w»

s. .19

‘A great and memorable

Admission, to ground

— In the - ~ Gharlcttctown

Exhibition Grounds

. on ~ Friday, July ' COMMENCING AT aao P. M.

to

WELCOME LORD & LADY BADEN-POWELIZ CHIEF SCOUT AND CHIEF GUIDE RESPECTIVELY

Displays, Demonstration and Entertainment.

' young alike.

Children 10c. only. Car Parking 10c. only

... 1935

attraction for old and

and seats, 25c. only

‘ ANIMAL HIISBANDRY

~ (Qmtinued)

lln feeding all breeds of farm ani- uisls, good health is essential to success. and in no livestock is this

pegs are _not kept in a healthy, thrifty condition at all times, the feederwilllosemoney onthenblf pigs get off their feed, become rheumatic. 0r begin to grow “runty" ltwill take agooddeal ofcere and attention to bring them beck to their nomrsl condition.

Hogs fed for bacon should reach the market at from six to seven months. ‘This is a very brief period of time and so makes it imperative that none of these precious months. should be wasted.

Few animals will respond more rapidly than pigs to good food, clean quarters, end sl-nitsry surround-

'5 2

If‘ hogs are given half a chance

but care should be taken to

V 8C0 that the food is neither tainted hllfgnfffill. A hog's appetite will carry a

long way in eating feed that some other farm animals would not touch, but it is best not to make him to much of s scavmger. Apigisnot aruminant like cattle or sheep, and so cannot digest a hage. For this reason a hog should be fed more concentrates. and it is able to digest concentrates when fed alone. better

Wilma‘ 09B- . Young p181. and older ones kept ' for breeding, need exercise. They should have s. chance to move about

and so loeep their legs in good con- ‘

dition to carry their body weight.

Except when pigs are put up to be fed off for market they should have a good deal of liberty, and be allowed to move about. It will pre- pare them for greater usefulness either in the feeding pen or the breeding yard.

In selecting sows for breeding we

, Winter quarte _

to put on flesh and develop rapidly is an inherited one, and that the pigs which make the most growth are the nwst economical feeders. We should, therefore, select the way bat thriving gilts from a litter to breed from. This is also true of boars. Ii’ you breed from slow maturing, hard feeding, stock you cannot expect thrifty progeny.

Good legs and feet are as impor- tentdn pigs as in all other breeding animals. Quality must never be neglected, and we must breed from the type the bacon market de- mands.

.Growing sows kept for breeding purposes should be developed as rapidly as possible, but should not be fattened unduly. All young pigs should have pasture. and gilts for ‘ .,,s.houl‘begmwn on pes- tures as much as possible. This is not only e. cheap way of feeding pigs, but it is a very satisfactory way as well. There is no better pas- ture for young sows that alfalfa. This legume provides protein to build up the bone and muscle so necessary to provide the strong body which a sow should have.

It should be kept in mind that a sow will probably carry a large litter. 0f pigs and she must have health, vigor and a strong frame for this purpose. These will be best

, obtained if she is permitted to take

a good deal of exercise in travelling a pastime in search of food.

It is frequently suggested brood sows should have a. large yard in Winter and should be fed at e. considerable distance from their sleeping quarters, thus compelling them to do a reasonable ‘ of walking each day.

It is generally conceded that breeding pigs are wintered best in cheaply constructed houses that offer shelter from. storms but af- ford good ventilatiom. The liberty of a yard and compulsory exercises. as suggested, being important.

' Small colcmy houses, open to the South, and covered with straw, give good protection. A swing door that the pigs can push open, and that closes. after they enter, might be used. Naturally, healthy conditions should be aimad at. and expensive are unnecessary and often u tisfactory. A‘ grain and ‘ l ration is also n

to the growing sow. Oats make the best grain feed for gilts. and if a legume pasture is not available a small amount of oil meal is very

desirable. AGRAICULTURIST

that

SOIIOOLBOY GETS TRIAL

HDOE%'I'IIR., N.Y.. June 4-(0. PJ-Just out 0f Amherst, Mass, high school, John Ahern. a pitcher.

rapid Whi

Assntrai Guardian

‘Ilrll column is ronrverl for of local Ilia-est but advertising as u new” nature ma! be Inserted at.

strctly

I-deoutu In word payable In

HEAR. PREMIER MACMILLAN speak over CPUY Radio this even- ing between 0 and i0 p. m. L-B009

Dlt. HEATH McINTYIWS 0F- FICE will be closed until Monday, July the 15th. L-MDG-‘i-li-Ai.

CONFEDEBATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. 114708443412.

W. K. ROGERS Agencies limited, general insurance agents are p“ m be found in their new quarters in the Currie Building at 131 Quegn Street. L-asoo-r-a-sr.

SAD NEWS-Mrs. James D. Flood, South Melville, received a wire on Monday evening announcing the death of her sister, Miss Margaret Ready, Lowell, Mass. The lnte Miss Ready has many relatives and friends in Prince Edward Island,

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA-The services in the Brookfleld charge on Sunday, July 7th. vrill be as followsz-Glasgow Road at 11; Hartsville. Sunday, School at 2 and Divine Worship at 3; Hunter River-Sunday School at 6 and Divine Worship at 7; and Broekileld at 8.30. Rudolph Berlis, Student Minister.

BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES. —Sunday, July 7th. Preacher, A. G. Crowe. 10.45 A. M. Central Bedequo Junior thernez-"Ihe Four Happy Helpers." Adult Themez-“A Guest at the Lord's Table." 11.45 A. M. Sunday School. 12.15 P. M. The Lordb Supper. The Right Hand of Fellowship will be given to the new members at this service. 7.4.5 P, M. Freetown, subject, "The Scarlet and

te." L-8508-7-5-1i.

PERSONALS

Miss Alma Yeo. City, left this morning for Montreal.

Miss Ethel McDousell, City. left this morning on a holiday trip for Sher-brooks, and Montreal.

Miss Burnetta Connick, Norboro, is at present a patient at the City Hospital having her tonsils removed.

The Misses Marion Flood and Dorothy Green are week-end visit- ors to Charlottetown.

Mr. E. L. ,Webster of Portland, Ore, son of the late Mr. E. W. Web- ster. is visiting his relatives in Au- gustine Cove.

Mr. F. Ray-Sayer of the C. N. R. Publicity Department. is here in connection With the vhit of Lord and- Lady Baden-Powell, chief scout and Chief Guide.

Mr. Irving P. Campbell of the C. N. Telegraph Staff, Calgary, arriv- ed lsst evening on s, visit to his mother, Mrs. A. B. Campbell, 224 Richmond Street.

Mrs. Alice Martin, Hyde Park, Mass, was a passenger on the car ferry Wednesday evening to spend the summer months at her old home in Newton, Lot 20.

The many friends of Taber Lann, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lann, Grafton Street, will be glad to know he is prosressing favor- ably after an operation in the P. E. Island Hospital on Wednesday.

Mr. T. J. Henry of N. W. Ayer 8: Son of Canada, Limited, Montreal. Advertisin! Adents, S in the city in the interests of two of their largest clients. Henry Fora and the Rock City Tobacco. This is Mr. Henry's first visit to Prince Edward Island. N. W. Ayer and Son is one of the larégest advertising agencies in Can- s a.

NEW LONDON OFFICIAL

Clark. A. T. Roach. successor to Sir James Bell. has been on the staff since 1015, is 36 years o1 age. and received $12,500 s. year.

(A. P- By Guardian's Special Wire) HUNTINGTON. W. Va., July

l-Mn. Harlan Parsons sought- medical aid for persistent head-

is to be given a trial by Rochester, Rod Wings of the International i League. He had a record of i041

'must keep in mind that the quality

New Premier At Cambridge

strikeouts in school games last season, an average of 10 a game.

aches and learned hcr neck had been broken in an auto- mobile sccldcnt a year ago. She was taken to a hospital.

lire Mlnurrihv hvr nflllll‘!

IOiNlDON—London's new Town‘

, out of work, and no prospect o! get-

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Y. M ‘C. A. SHOWERS

REPAIRS COMPLETED RE-OPEN SAT. JULY 6th} Summer Schedule 5.00-9.00 P. M. Daily

The international aspect of the Scout and Guide movements-the great contribution these movements are making to world peace and un- derstanding by fostering friendships between the youth of different lands, religions and races-was em- phasised by lord ‘and Lady Baden- Powell in a press interview follow- ing the formal welcome tendered them at the Provincial Building yes- terday. -

“It has been an eye-opener to see the actual spirit that has grown up amongst the Scouts of the different countries," declared lord Baden- Powell, Chief Scout. He had at- tended a great many jamborees, where the boys came together from so many different countries. They Just lived together in camp and played games together, and he had never seen such a friendly spirit as has now grown up between them.

‘This was more evident in Aus- tralia, the Chief Scout remarked. than anywhere else. because there is considerable feeling on the color question in that country. It was difficult to foruee how these many colored nations would be received there: but the reception was all that could be desired: in fact. more than one ever expected, the colored boys proving themselves so perfectly equal in efliciency and especially in courtesy and goodwill, that it was at once realized and appreciated by the public. In the whole march past of all the different troops the color- ed boys got quite as much, if not more applause, than the white boys.

The Malay boys made themselves particularly popular everywhere amongst the white peoples. They were such a cheery, good natured lot. It was really a wonderful re- velatlon.

“We visited the different countries and saw the Scout movement work- ing under totally different condi- tions, climate, country and people. It was most gratifying to see they had not only got the movement go- ing in all the nine provinces cf the Malay Peninsula, but going on a very good scale, the boys really en- tering into the thing, getting the right spirit. How they picked up their knowledge is e mystery, and you cannot do it all from books. A great many come over to England and go through the training there, and then go out and give it to the rest of the Scoutmastcrs."

The Scouts In Germany

In Germany there were six diff. ent bodies calling themselves "Scouts" some of them military, some political. The Chief Scout went out and got them to stats the differences of the work, and it was soon found that there wss nothing except a political spirit. The poll- tics was dropped and they are all one now.

The Canadian Tour

Asked about his impressions of the Canadian tour, lord Baden- Powell said that there was a. tre- mendous improvement since he was here last, ten or twelve years ago.

The growth of the movement in numbers has been very great, and more especially they are getting in- to the right line of work, the right spirit, everywhere. This is due to the Sooutmastess going through training and infusing the boys with the right spirit. The movement has spread to many outlying places, and not merely to the cities. _

There was great difficulty i-n reaching those out on the prairie and outlying farms, and most es- pecially in winter time, it is almost impossible to get at them. "We make use," he said. "of prairie par- scns and mud-natured people who can run through with motor cars."

"Wharninfluence has the Scout movement upon the youth of the present day, when the whole world is suffering from depresion and unemployment?" the Chief Scout was asked.

"We had not anticipated this." he replied. “when. the..1novement was started, but it has been more useful at this time than ever before. It now gives us the ability to put "some sort of spirit into the lads, to pre- vent their morale going down. They see their fathers and older brothers

ting any work themselves. So our great aim now is to put character into the boys. stream-a of mind, slso hops, energy, patience and courage to face these difliculties.

"We have seen in the last ten or

DANDRUFF e-mrsfi ..:.~.~..-..........

gqrrriirirrgi

Movement ‘Seen As Potent Force For World Peace

Scout And c.1521? Chiefs Warmly Appreciative Of Interest Shown By Canadiageople.

of children who have had no good

visited since last October. including Gibraltar, Tunis, Bert Said, Ceylon. ‘lid JIVI.

ht into membership-a thing which was deemed impossible in a rbountry of such bitter class untol- ‘will!!!

fifteen years enormous social Ivils going on that could never have been foreseen twenty years ago; and when we look forward to see what is going to happen, there is nothing but fog. We can prepare the boys for something worse than We are going through ourselves. The im- portant factor is strength of char- acter. With common sense, balan- ced mlnds, they would not be carried sway by panic and so can give a steadying influence, not only to themselves but to those around them. in time of trouble.

“We realize this to a great extent in those boys who have grown up. We are trying to get as many as we can of those who have been Scouts in their time, to regain touch with the movement, to give their moral support in their own locality, not necessarily to spend money or time on it, also to remind themselves of their original ideas and guide their lives accordingly in honor, straight dealing, courage, patience. ‘They could form a nucleus in the com- munity of loyal men who can be de- pended on in a crisis or emergency to be a steady influence to those around them. That, in those days, is something very valuable to have in the nation."

A Message to Clnldllns

Asked for a message to the Can- Alian people on concluding their tour, Lord Baden-Powell said he had been pleased and tremendously grat- ified by the standard which the Canadian Scouts have reached»; He wss also very glad to see that they have won for themselves the better sympathy and support of the public, which naturally was lacking ‘at first when they started.

‘The people realize now that the Scouts are really out to do good to the country, as well as themselves. The appeal made by the Governor General for funds to help them to develop yet more widely is getting a very good- response.

"Especially here on the Island, I would like to thank those who came forward so generously and suppor- ted the movement with funds. It enables them to go ahead and ex- tend the work where it is so essen- tial, to get the poorer boys, the un- der-privileged, and give them their chance. as well as the better oil’ boys. We can do that.

’ Baden-Powell said he was

crutcful for the sympathetic attitude of the press. This was quite a new thing to him. because of old it was merely looking out for sensa- tion. He told an amusing story of being interviewed by s. lady reporter in San Francisco who wanted to hear about the educational side of the movement. ‘

“I prepared a fine discourse," he said, “and next day when the report came out, she said I Wore brown leather shoes. a tweed suit evidently made in England, and a tie of such- and-such a colour.”

scouts in Germany. the Chief Scout said, numbered only 5,000 or 6,000, and have never been register- ed. Hitler seems to be following Mussolinrs policy of suppressing all boys‘ movements and binding them into one with national aims. This means that German boys will be lost to Scouting.

The Chief Scout also discussed conditions in Soviet Russia, where the Scout movement has been sup- pressed. Russian scouts who have been ejected from their own country have organized in New York, Paris and other centres.

LADY BADEN-POWELL Lady Baden-Powell also gracious-

ly granted an interview to the press, during which she voiced apprecia-

Gentrai Guardian

This column la reserved for new:

u Mvvay nature may be inserted 5: l eeutl u word strictly ply-b]. || advance.

I 1mm rasmaa mourns/m elm-k ever cFCY Radio this even- ing between 0 and i0 p. m. L-8600

VALLEYFlELD-ORWELL HEAD QEI-VICES. July 7th. 11 A. M. Val- ‘ " U‘ 3 P- M. Kilmuir. 7.30 Or- well Head. Rev. DM. Sinclair. MA. Minister. L-8483-7-5-1i.

MR. AND MRS. Hammond R. Large announce the engagement of their daughter Helen Chtistllll. to Ian Dewar MacArthur of Toronto, Ontario. Marriage to take place early in July in Toronto. L-860l-7-5-li

____________ ::HEAR rrtarvrnaa MacMlllan Bleak over CFCY Radio this

eveninl. between 0 and l0 p. m. L-8565-7-4-3l

in: the Scouts responsible for the tidiness of their streets!

The PYOKress of the mOvemgnt m Australia and New Zealsnd was also outlined.

On returning to England after leaving Canada and New York. Lord and Lady Baden-Powell are pro- ceeding immediately to Sweden, Then, after a brief nine weeks at home, they start on a tour of Africa. Next year they plan revisiting New‘ Zealand. "We seem to have solved the problem of perpetual motion," she added smilingly,

The fact that there are forty- seven countries in which the Scout and Guide movements have taken mt was cited as evidence of the in- ternational scope of the Organlza- tion, and its potent influence in Pfdmuting world peace and under- standing.

The scout movement, she explain- ed, was launched in England by Lord Baden-Powell in 1908. spread within a few years to many difierent countries. In 1920 its founder was appointed Chief Scout. Lady Baden-Powell's appointment as Chief Guide dates from 1930. The Guides now number one and a. half million throughout the world, the Scouts over three and a half mil- lions. There is the closest co-oper- ation between the organizations in every country.

For boys of over sixteen. Rangers and Rover units have been organ-

being considered, for those who have passed out of the companies and troops into citizenship, but who wish to retain their association with the movement. The name of this new class has not been decide on. The need of such organization has arisen, however, and the members will form a strong reserve force behind the movement.

Farewell Gift For Lady Bessborough

Women of Canada to Present Memento of Years Spent in This Country.

Women of Canada will be given an opportunity to take part in pre- senting a farewell gift to the Count- ess of Bessborough. At a meeting held in Ottawa recently over which Lady Perley, wife of Sir George Perley, presided. it was announced that Lady Bessborough had con- sented to accept a memento of the happy years she has spent in Can- ada. A movement to present such a. gift was launched at the meeting.

The national committee includes wives of Lieutenant Governors of the Provinces, wives of federal cab- inet ministers, wives of other privy councillors and presidents of women's nationally organized soc- ieties.

The following telegram has been received by Mrs. DeBlois from Lady Perley:

“A preliminary women's national committee with Lam’ ierley as chairwoman was formed in Ottawa June l2th to arrange a farewell gift for Her Excellency Lady Bess- borough. As in former years the committee asks that the wives of the Governors be responsible for securing subscriptions in their re- spective Provinces. Owing to the departure of Hcr Exellency 111 September the committee ask the matter be given your immediate attention.“

Would all those interested kindly send their contributions to Mrs. DeBlois at Government House within the next week. No one is ask- ed cr expected to contribute more than one dollar.

0f IOOII lltorut but advertising or '

n Birdie."

ized. This year u fourth branch is 1m

Fresh SPINACH direct from 0 Fresh RADISH, new kind, direct z r 2 bunches ‘ LAMB FRONTS from selected Fresh PORK HAM, sliced. Per’ Extra choice BEEF ROASTS, ‘ FRESH STRAWBERRIU l)

LOWEST PRIC _

SURPRISE SOAP, 4 bars . . . . - av: . ‘. MARMALADE, Cross & Blackwell,” 0i," BANANAS, best quality, per lb w... i Creamery BUTTER, Perfection. Zilbs. . Iceburg LETTUCE, per head‘ . . . .. . . . . . .. BACON, Swifts Machine sliced, per lb. . .