i» c."- six

whom ~ " JUST T ODAY ’ SAT.

AND LEFT.

THEIR WAY INTO i,» YOUR HEARIB! \ Triumph supremo fcrthe sweet-

Al)

i? hrsrrl of "Rose Marie" and ‘a’ "Naughty bhrivttamfiigmund/i ‘f, Romberg‘: finest love songs.’ ’ L

w}

l S.

f i. k

N atafs New Motor Ordinance

\ .'..t.*‘.'s new pnipo cs tzir ilXlr-llill tiiv P"0\'lI‘ii‘i‘.

u"

3.1113‘ "

will be Provincial‘. >l'--.L)ll und .u‘.v shortly

flilitlibl i111.-

lmvrv bl-cn in-

j PJAFITUL “"210?” y snows 3.15 - 1.00 - 8-45 l

i

{@312 y ./.-. ‘ V

‘WHHUAM BOYD JIMMY ELLISON

GEORGE HAYES NARI! iHlRMAh “Mon w»

I\'(‘K TRAFY (‘hnp, 5 h! \KING FRIENDS

Lnznn-

l~ ijrhts Drought In

. can boast

F

l Scouting And Its Great Possibilities

The 1st Montague 1500p of BOY Scouts and the 1st. Montague Cub Pack held their church parade on. Sunday morning. The Roman. Catholic boys paraded t0 Ulelfi church while the Protestants b0.\'§| paraded to the United Church; where a very fine service took place.

l Rev. A. H. Long delivered B. lvery interesting and helpful ser- mon on Scouting and its great 1108' sibllitles. The service was well nl-l

teudfld and a very fine interest- shovm. l

Fbllowlng Ls Mr. Long's ad- GYESSZ-

THE SCOUT MOVEMENT

Studv to show. thyself approve-zit unto God a workman that needeth‘ not to be ashamed. l1 Timothy 2- 15-

There are many present today who have asked the question as to what the practical value of the Scout Movement rcallv is. and in ordPr to answer such a question it \vlll be necessary for me to g0 back '1 "if" and have vou consider with me who the founder of the move- ment was.

Scoufno was founded hv on:- of the molest. men in the British "moire. and most certainly one of the greatest men that the world of at the moment. ‘Ivdeo-Ihwc" saw great nnssibili-l ‘ics in the Scout movement. He W" “mt if rnwflrtcrl surr-cthinrzl that the youth qf the world need- cd.

He- sensed that everv normal bov. was an imaginative boy; a boy

'i‘hriiling Drama

A wmuiiiu imiilc against drought) umi lumlnv as the Southwest knows‘

with tremendous ancrgv: a boy who liked to do great things and dreamed about himself dolngl them.

He pictured himself a hunter, a‘

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN”

thing. and when he has said, "onl my honor." he has made a, moM sacred and solemn pledge. Hi5 honor stands above all else.

Can you picture millions of boys taking a pledge like that one. and abiding by it Can you not see the future and realize what s. tremend- ous impress a group 0f young men ‘ike that can make on the world ihen they have reached manhood?

Can you, further, think of the thousands every year reaching their majority. that have been brought up to appreciate such a thing. and are prepared to live it for the rest of their days? In the Scout movement we want the boy- to be so thoughtful of honor and to live up to it so well through these days when their lives are plastic and easily moulded. that thfiffi will be no effort for them to live that way when they are men.

To earn Scout there is given a little article called “From me to you." written by Baden-Powell. In it he savst “You are now a Scout. You have taken your promise; and the Scout Master has said he trusts you. On your honor to keep that promise I trust you too. The whole 2.000.000 Scouts throughout the world trust you." After mnny

rm encouraging word he closed by

saymg. "DO you, best at an times Manager of the Island Furriers, who

and ‘you'll be a good Scout. Good l has Tecemll’ rammed {mm 5“ ex‘

luck * to w“ .. And it 15 signed tensive buying trip of Fur Coats for " ' next Fall in conjunction with the

“B fl -P0 ' ll." . . . Wherllevcjlhe race. color or creed gmgmme “ma” Lw" oi Baum“

of a boy. these present no obstacles

Returns From Buying ‘llrip

A. G. HOGAN

BIG NEWS . ' FOR WELL DRESSED MEN

In Smart Haberdashery For Warm Summer Days

MEN'S SHIRTS

his becoming a Scout. You nlglguffa“ ieggsqlh?‘ skills; Genuine fused co l l a r would long remember this point if a 5 °1' n a- 8 9 - B‘ ~ . . ' . "on have witnessed a Scout pflrndc 5mm‘! Wm‘. a “chime change m smug: ,m or?“ summgl; in some ‘Mm, comm o, have been styles. particularly in the shoulder ptlttclnis. bILCS l4 t0 lb: lilies Indications are that the

prcsont at a Scout Jamboree. Blacks and whites are gathered to- gether. Ronmn C a t h c l i c s Jews and Protestants. are meeting with each other. They arc wearing the same uniform. T‘hcv are eligible for the same distinctions. Scouts from cvcry corner of the Globe are con- vcrsml: with ouch other on the most friendly tcvme and perhaps but a. fow short ywnrs ago their fathers met on F/‘mo lmitlc fold ill (loudly combat. Now the har- iucrs are down. A new generation

built up and draped shoulders with tailored sleeves are to be very out- standing with novel designs in the smaller upstanding Johnie iypes of collars. Fur hats are also being {cultured with a number of coats. Fur prces are definitely advanc- ing for the coming season in prac- ticnly every type of fur. but the Island Furriers have very fortunate- ly ‘pooled’ their orders Wllh 111B Maritime Furriers Ltd.. and in this way between the two firms placing 5111111 a vast order isrocured their furs at very little above 1H8! Years

$1.65

Men’s fine broadcloth shirls—B_v Arrow Tooke -Lewis & Brill in fused and Button down collar styles, plain and fancv patterns. Sizes 14 to 161

$2.00

' and royal blue. s .

MAY Z8. 1937 - "“ -—.-en

MEN'S UNDERWEAR Men’s fancy broadcloth ' shorts. Large‘ roomy_ well constructed garments

in all sizes. Pair 29c 15c

Men’s Cotton Shirts. Athletic style in all sizes.

35c and 50o

Men's Balbriggan Com- bination underwear — 2 thread spring needle knit. white. Shirt sleeve ankle length. Sizes 26 to 44.

$1.25

Men's rainsook no-button combination underwear.

Sizes 34 to 44. 65c $1.25

MEWS POLO SHIRTS Short sleeve polo shirts, with laced front. Sizes are small, medium and large, in white, canary

to

BOYS’ POLO surnrs same as above 5c

and

to

MEN'S SWEATERS Men’s all wool crew neck pull over Sweaters in white and royal blue. Sizes 36 t0 42.

ls arising. Brother mccis brother,

prices.

. lllll‘! tluu the safe arrival of thei

zlr 'ill~i"ll (1l'l\'(‘l" l

. u _ _ _ lfllTIlVPfBI‘. a Nscucr of the weak tiuni. plus the sinister forces of.

cimikcrl rulilv buyers, forms the and oppressed‘ and a punvsher “fl bmidzriuind of "Trail Dust." them? Pvmdnor‘ In 9""? b°-" lh*‘5f5: la: ~t of lllC “Hupullutg Cussidy" $ "Mimi °"‘S°i~‘d= the?’ W“ m“ scrim of Wvsivrus. which opcned at lmazmau"! ‘Qplrll: 1h“ 10"‘? m’ Ill.‘ Capitol 'i‘lic:iire yesterday. It's "omimtlc advanfurg ’ ‘ u ilirlll-yiirkud. fwd-blooded. out- Bndempuwen took a" m?“

dour aciion pcturc. calculated to g‘. tify ihL‘ 111051 rabid Western, . uulil the next "I-Iopulongl Cxzssuh" fi m comes along.

Willuiiii Eoytl. in his famous role of Cnssulv, is in charge oi a herd‘ winch is bring rushed out of the droughi-striiwkcn area to lift the throat oi famine which hovers over tlu- entirr- Southwest. J mmy Ellison, ns Johnny. and George Hayes as "Wmdyfi ide with him again. Real-

lirril at the railhcad would frustrate‘ tlu-lr plans to enrich themselves through the scarcity the

.' Lilli has created, the cattle buy- lu-mv all kinds of obstacles in i-‘s pain. He overcomes them w ih plenty of gun- p av. hard riding and hard fight ng in tlu- process.

Tlicrc is n romance bctwecn Elli- son nud prcttv Gwynne Shipmnn wcicli adds a more gentle note to llxc film. The unusually (me photo- umuliy and soiling which have ml place the Cassiw series in a hv iisrlf is again apparent in

l

corpornicd.

Tlifcc of the features of the pro- Dlhfil-S are the cstnblishhicnt of a iiurcziu of Moor 'I‘rnfflc. an Appeal 11111111111111.1111 a "Traffic. Advisory Bcauwi. wlulc .\\\".A‘]1Ii1§{ changes are projvcicfl in the rcgzsirotion of vehicles. tho lSMlE of drivers‘ ll(‘(‘ll(".‘.\‘ and in 1'0 pert of the con- trol of commercial vehicles.

lfusseassutes

Island Motor Transport Ltd.

("harloiicioivn in Summerside (Daily ex. Sun.)

Loaves Whiir-‘s Rr-sinuranb-dl

.00 a.m.-'l2.00 nnon--4.00 p.m

Sumnu-rsidc in (‘harirlticinwn (Daily ex. Sun.) Leaves Uourlit-‘s Drug Stnrw-Illlll) fl.\11.—2.111\ p.m.-6.M 1km.

Two round trips on Sundzrv and regular late Saturday

evening

service.

(‘harluticiuivn i

o Souris-Elmira

matters info consderotion, and be-. gan the Scouting movement, in’ order that an outlet might be pro-

lvidcd for all these boyish energies!

And further than that-rind most. important-an outlet that would‘ be controlled by thoughtful. exper-l ienccd leaders.

This movement gave the boys anl ooowtunity to be out-of-door bovsl Bot-s who would lenm to love the» fresh air. the scent of pine trees‘ and the swirl of bubbling waters. A boy who would live as much as possible imder the sun. the wind

‘and there is neither enst nor west,

Mr. Hogan While on his trill R15" ‘brushed up’ on the latest methods ‘ in rcmndnling. ropa ring and de- signing of Fur Coats and now ad- vises the public thnt the Islnnd Fur- rirrs are in n hotter position than cvcr before to Ell? the 111m?“ i“ satisfaction through their repair de- partment.

border nor brood, nor birth.

In another dnv brfore radio and wick transportation brought. our world as clOsp tcgclhcr as it is now. it was possible for the pro- pfl"Rl’1f1l§l. to malign another nation; so rail that nation a dood- ly fos- of our country.

Stupid things were said forcigncrs. That they were incor- rlgthle. blond thirsty. vicious. of in- ferior clay ihan ourselves. We be- lieved it. too. and filled with n wild hysteria. that we called "Patriotism" we sold and did wild things, and the ground was then prepared for

about

Eight Doctors on Post Mortems

and the rain. “at ___

‘Phat was the ambition of Baden- ' . . . a z": - pmwu. and M“, scout movement’ But here Wif-llln this movement EimEgglsgelgOolitgeBmggiglal mo- was begun in order to nfflvlflf‘ Wot the boys are beam brougm m- fcssion of Boston Mass. in their v-hannel throne-h which the an‘bl_l nether rcnnrdlcs" of their _ faith. “cit mortem ‘emrhinafloé; of Vic- m,“ mwut fin“, m M, rmfl.7(,d_ their color, or their nat‘onni_"ty_ 131W f n m“ m!“ * on m“

Moreover. i-hosl- of u: with ri~s'~-~‘ uw-v a“ mung mm Omer- first imstr“. fit sMirgtmlchl River in R wllnlliv 0i which we can b6 hand" ‘my are. Exchanging ‘dons; sou- ‘£295 ii k “ cenilv ronnunc- ‘nroud. must rrmember lhnt we “my “H rewnmlq to “Mn Omar N?“ lung“ v N ' ‘ p

‘must first develop a people thatl ‘can make it so. An don't. that. is al l"r'-dlt to hi- cnmmunitv is not a‘ lhflppv accident. Ilsuallv. that kind of adult. you will find. is one who‘ ‘Yi "s ""'"h was f"'rr\filllv' and‘ Wisfly trained .In other words. the

‘ntcfum- trrfined youth of today is lthe good citizen of tomorrow.

50m We who arc the active

members of society today must lay‘ down our tools and time who fol-l ‘low us must pick them up and, icarry on the tasks; and we wantl ‘those who follow us to do a better‘ Job than we have ever donel Hence. those lads who begin the work where we left off. must bel God-fearing lad-S‘. lads of honestyl and manliness-The Scout move- mcnt has taken all this into HA}- lcount and seeks to prepare the boys for their allotted tasks.

All about the boys of this age, and of every age, there has been the kind of influence that is de- trimental to their well-being, In the large centres these influenoes are stronger‘ and ilw .-,.,= ‘min-i. nf a boy going down the wrong path is even °\"".‘.i€I'_

Right here in our own com. lmunity there will be places we d“ mot wish our boys to go. In fact, iin every place. there are these joints and hang-outs that are fre- quentcd by the kind of characters that Ere blots and smudacs on the community. We know how quickly and how indiscriminately boys will

true ed the fatalities were duc to hun- thesel gor on the part of the victims and ambasnvfors of peace and good the lure produced by artificial flies. will an; going to wr-rk wondcrg in The victims included several this old world of ours. And those weighty members of the salmon old hatcs, those miserably. blind‘. species of fish. The doctors. who hates w'll dissolve like mists before-l comprised the party. also gnve it I the rising sun. |as their cousidcrcd opinion that ‘ one of the bcst ways in which tnl banish for a spaci- the potty worries and cores nf evcr_vrlny' living nnd to build up vilnllty is to go fishing. Three of their uumhr-r took out complimentary boar hunting li-l And so we bmm 1m. me fnturel‘ cruises hut flllfllllq tho ftshmc so

k V , ,3 _ t “n, wood. thcy floodcd to forcgo op- figlflbf 05111231319230"Fl-Igewlsscguscllut$ cram“! on ‘he 17°31“ V not my color, my church, or my country. but I remember that all. Scouts have taken the same vows.‘ ing. One dfly a disciple of his told; Therefore. he must have made the p him that he had mot anoihci- man some promises as I. I am taught to who was casting out devils in the trust my fellow Scout: and hr 15.11am of .lesus._ and he ithat disu, taught i0 trust mo. lciplel had forbidden him because p You can see what we areb bulld- y he followed not in thc company of i ‘ng in the minds of these oys. It Jesus. is a great thing. and a thrilling Jcsus answered that di-cipie by: thing. ‘saying: Forbid him not. for no one, I read a story years ago about; can use my nsimc in that way and two Scouts who in some mannefibc against me. were made prisoners by Southl In the some way. there are many American bandits. They tried to . who are tempted to ignore the think of some way in which they l movement because it is such that.‘ might escape. and while they pond-l it accepts all. regardless of church,» gffllig on ti; edmatter. Bfrorxffliiggl ‘cglflinrgnéilpvialityulqdut 1% us keepl n ian saun r over e 1s one mg. us move-i neighboring encampment past thelment is casting out the devils of’ guards and confrontcd the Scouts. unmauliness. of hatred. of intoler- He extended his hand in the well ance and war. Any movement that

thcu- true nature-z. and their slate of , mind. I t-rll you

You may say that I cxpcct too much, and that. I lizive lflf‘illl7.f‘(l to a lflrge extent. But I do not think o. For W119i‘? thcre is under- standing thcrc will be union and eta-operation and tolcration.

chore their heroes. They will want to talk like them. act like them. and even look like them.

We do not want our hovs breath- ing the same air with some of the loharucters that we know of; we "0n't want. them to be guided bv their '

known Scout salute and in a voice strives to do that. and is doing it. thick with accent he said: "Prc- is not against us but working with. pared." The boys could scarcely us and for us. l believe their ours. “Prepared? said May the blcssintz of God rostQ the Indian again upon this movement, and upon 9,111

"You mean." answered one of the lhoSe who give of their time and lScouts. "be prepared." effort to make it. great.

The Indian smiled and nodded. i‘

. Illfl l‘l‘lflgl.‘—'fli. 192151

‘ ring of authority to

Monk Zipper front work shirts. Large roomy cut. in navy blue only. Sizes Lil t0 17.

$1.00

$1.75

MEN’S ANKLE HOSE All wool and silk fancy pattern ankle hose, with lastex tops. Sizes l0 to

10$ pair

PROWSE BROS. LTD.

Girls Th) (Taptain Coastwise Ships

QUEBEC, May 27—Ncxt autumn.

Council in Ottawa May 31. will address n number groups in Ottawa and other centres the Canadan Welfare Council has

She of we. fare

announced. Miss Puxley. who occupies a. re-

22 yemwold “Emmi” Mmalb pride sponsible post in the administration

of her seafaring father. will try liur EIi£lllllllilll0llS for a river cap- tain's cci-tificdtc. 'I'l\eu, the girl who was horn at Si. Jean Deschaillons on the St. Lfnvrence River, hopes to tukc comnumu of one of her father's cunstwisi- schooner-s.

of public assistance in the United

Founder ‘Waited For His Ideal

LONDON. May 2'1— (C?) — Overseas Magazine felicltates Su

Evelyn Wrench, founder of the

Kingdom, is visiting Canada. at thel Overseas League, on his marriage

invitation of the Canadian Wei-l

fore Counc 1. First woman to enter the administrative grade in the Brit sh Civil Service, Miss Puxlcy began her career in welfare work

‘, to his cousin. Lady des Voeux.

‘It is not an open secret that Sir ,Evelyn has never married because ‘for 25 years he has waited un-

And there's Mile reason why she,» anwng girls many years age“ Later-Iswewmgly to ma,“ ms ideal o!

shouldn't realize the rimbiion that has bccn hers and her father's

5m“ Sh“ m“ smmmd as a child‘ part in the establishment of the. the greatest sympathy

. she organized district nursing work

in London and played a leading

‘happiness. He has been working l. for world ideals. with his cousin u\ with his

Wm‘ GAVVA“ ‘mswm Mmay‘ Fm” l Central Counci. Nurs ng in London aims

colsc has been soiling as one of her father's crew since she was l6. Be- fore that. slic usually “as aboard ever since slic was ublc to todclle around Llic widv-scauied decks.

AL present Francoise is second mute aboard the motor schooner. Adclphie. one of her father's craft carrying oil between Quebec and Montreal. The crciv describe her as a “first-rate seamaxi." Crews of La Fraicoise. St. Georges and St. Jean Desclinllous all agree, And they know. for she has sailed with them -dcspite the common bciicf of the sen that. n woman aboard means ill-luck to a schooner.

Francoise has no thoughts of not just yet. First. she wants to stand at the wheel nncl order a crew, with a full “step lively there."

Holds High Post From Government

OTTAWA. May 2'I—Miss Zoe L. Puxley, O.B.E,. principal officer of the division of public assistance in the British Ministry of Health. will visit Cnnndn at the end of May to participate in the 17th annual

whlcl: has co-ordinnied and com- pleted the home nursing service in

' the metropolis.

In the evenings and in spare time she trained for other tasks, quali- iying as a sanitary inspector and when the British Health Insurance Act was passed in 191i she was ap- pointed a member of the London Insurance Committee. Later she was appointed manager of the Fe- ver Hosp tats‘ Authority for Lon- don.

During the war she was actively associated with the Red Cross. Miss Pukleyks association with the min— istry of health began in 1917 when she was invited to aid in the for- mation oi’ the maternity and child wellare department. She was awarded the Order of the British Empire by Kng George V in 1927.

C.N.R. WEEKLY EARNINGS

MONTREAL. Que.. May 2'l—-The gross revenues for the all-inclusive Canadian National Railways Sys- tem for the week ending May 14th. 1937. were 331123.482, as compared with $3 615.386. for the correspond- ing period of 1036, an increase of $208096.

~11. i lneeting of the Canadian jlvilfara m- bllnnrvl’: n» Cnlfln.

many daily

| "To those of us who for YOBTS WDTREG 1T1 01058 BUG contact with Sir Evelyn and the future Lady Wrench, tho ncivs cflme not so much as a surprise as a most welcome fulfilment and COmDIetlQn oi’ a wonderful friend- ship that has existed for many years, a friendship to which ma League owes much more than members realize. Since the days of the Great war. when Lady des Voeux first began her honorary work for the ‘Overseas Club.’ suocrlntcndlng the war funds. Red Cross hospitals. for the pxcscutiticn o.‘ airplanes to H. M. Government. for the Tobacco Fund and parcels for the troops. she has been un remitting in her devoted service.“