< imagine the rest. SEPTEMBER 4, 1937 THE CHARID1TETOWN GUARDIAN PAGE Fl VII i L Jamboreeln Opal Scouts Describe Netherlands And Other Experiences , -, 1 World Scout Jam- AHCnf-I: gm?‘ Netherlands lust “ 1-.1)1‘t'5t'lltt\l.l\'GS from this iv\\'1_l(' Scouts Durell and .\l‘.ur'.1y' and Donald Giliis. .. t1‘.'1ll. The following ex- . trout ieitcts received by M?‘ con-M ~< L. l). lvfurrayt from their ' -11d Herbert, describing .1 ‘ill’. uest 2.11.1 appreciation: .,,[_._.i1. July 2B: We well-Rh" to t.“ over it week 01 P91" “M” dvuftcr tiie Jamboree. and ha“; L“ ‘atinn P1190119 "med B“; L ‘rvtu-rdpyt wt" “in of LDllfliin a mi. things. saw the .0‘. i. boy ! Ted“ 11 to dinner by s“ .,_ 111110 ia next in line the tiiurf Scout. Got some \\'.~ were taken throllilh 31 ‘NS this aleritoon, . Windsor Greys. ‘he 1 n11 11a- famous horses 1i faintly. The stalls 1111s and the straw is The horses are wt- ure getting V ;... (11 Pri.i:1_v morning and . 11.1j,111tl at utiutit 9 o'clock Saw The Princesses ..“-,. ._,1.~ (ukvn through Hamp- wn 5.1111 11nd \Vll)(i.‘£01‘ Oust]?- Will! :.:1-0ti.:l1 lhl‘ Iwllll suite B‘ the courtyard 0f I11 . (Yitaile tl1ei‘e is a house (viii-h lune been built .511...‘ hatist- 0f England i!'..1 Ucuturv. We. llrfi .11 11111~~h these days thnt_I ..~,1.ii.~r 1t all. so you will Tonight which is Filid ,¢-.~.1 DltlCt‘ in Lon- WillTlM are taking us iu 1111c of the theatres. I quite an accent now 11nd 11.111115 1119 out. for (- d 11'. Saw the changihil 0i ‘in this morning and cot m1- of the iwo Princesses in a pm; (I took 3 rolls of loamy and 2 yesterday.) a‘ __ f1In1 _ ‘l . .7111)‘ 3I~We fll‘l'l\'(.‘d night at 10 pm. W9 fltfiliililtfi tn having the to us. as. wlitn seine 0i’ -~>< foundtout. that 0114' not tip. they offered us 111a F1-(1i(‘ll_ llQ. tents for After we 1111.11 our cell!‘ Epiiiiui we went. tn search of SONY?‘ [hf-y m (-.1t_ The IJlliCll H-Q. Sill” in their stipply tentofotir n‘ and stuffed us and .1 11s like kings. It ls very 31.1 to nib down at. the same 111'h Siouis and not under- titi '11 very well. Of course ~l 11111111! with gesttirrs, but of the Dutch people know a ' l~"“!li.~‘l1 or French. so I can quite well. Then we re- "1 11111- bliuilzets. and lit-ibis- 91' n1 11X To return torlaw-We rat 11.1 :11 London Scout Ifiill at lain. :::1(i fixed everything up. Arrival in Holland "Augia lstz-sSorry I hilil to slOP in a ‘1 ~ but Skipper called for To continue my M‘- un we had some sand- io cat 111111 we were all _ 11 the bus caiilcd for us. .l"'l 111 and got; to the station ‘.'~ =1 lllht‘. We took an hell!‘ for th- 11111 to filbury where we illo Royal Sovereign. R 1 of about 2,000 toils. We ') scouts on board. The boat irrcriiucd 22 knots over, and most o: tue Scouts had never been E11 n swell before-so you can We entered the Hook 111111 all we could see vtrrvre the top> oi houscs and a big dyke. The r1111:111gv ts- vcry low and beautiful. 'I‘hcre i; a canal or ir- rigation riitrir every few yards. lilirt of the towns have canals limt i‘) yards wide for the n111::i .-‘.1.r1 'l‘ltttri- are quite a few wirdnuils ul‘0tin(t and the co1111111\"‘.. \‘t'l'_\' fiat. Wc are about halfa 11ii1- from Ilaarlem and oi iQ' hiu-s havi- gotm in . church parade, but only two 1 '1' morning we wore tip 1 mix-ii our h11;'g.1',_~c and 1 1 of the tents up before t We ihrcw some grub f1 r (1111- meals 111st night v \‘.Il'l' in bid curly at 8.30. "Swtlr; we got up at 7.00 and |"*"b='rflkf11>t at 8.510. Then we cltaurd (‘\'(‘l‘_\'illilli{ up for the crotad 1'1 the 11ft -1‘r1o<1ii. (we were mil-l‘ Wituit. got dinner early Mud 11 uovrti of silectitlors. I doiri l 1 what they‘ thought of m" lt-i :1» but tiny certainly ifllkcti a lot. We washed our dishes “Id 1"" Ytviii"; asI write this. g ~ 31 We stayed in bcd for hull 1111 hour later than usual as ‘E r1111 not 011 duty tnduy. We Wasiirri t1111l _ had breakfast sud “WW "t P-iltitlots for most of the g.l{"}‘_"*' 5311111101‘ received an in- ilrvu ‘frftlll 1111- chicf of the lliloiizuiivn Contingent. for two “"211”? to irttrud. 11 party for all rhlflh: All"! to represent Canada. mi l‘l~ l) lift-on iii-ill drew lots, 130i) Elliott (Wulfvtlle) and I ‘m: ihriuek lZlii\""\‘.V/P are tak- g1.n.,i.0}; ‘"1 “r1111 us. I don't ' ‘ m‘? I i‘; to stomach 01H“ i" '1'}: tlilitga but 1 will in’ iiilti 1'» my '2 g h best. This morn- bojnvltl‘ overs started tuning up ““ W“ "P. Just then two I ‘liilifl’ and were hoard ‘homo will“ have xonflcrmifmfvi itrurle,’ and the.v__ m“ rilmiu ‘.-"vk“p kmmm" Hiram ‘nd"1__qh“m1on( [of hearing “flan. 5! H m" h ttinea :1 dnv and pmrw .111t11\iit1"'s cruntp from .:1me. f haven't starf- yet. but q _ I shall. "hilly! one or two planes l"! ~ . mscoii. t ting err “"1111 souvenirs Rfitirnoon I thmk i overhead, ed about so feet up. We had one towing a glider for an hour this morning. "No! Too Bad!“ “This evening we went to s Camp Fire for half the Jamboree There were about 14.000 Scouts and a b o u t 3.000 spectators. We marched there direct- ly behind the Scots pipe band, We had four Camp “cops" ahead so we had no difficulty getting there. We had a great time. The songs, etc, were conducted in English. French, German and Dutch. We left then on our way home (2 1-2 miles). We bud gone only a few hundred yards when the crush became a real crush. The Canadians quickly formed a line across the path and under our leaders we directed the flow for three-quarters of an hour and saved many accidents. We stayed there until the last had passed through, although some of the Dutch Rover Police helped us out the last 10 minutes. We literally "covered ourselves with glory" and we have been congratulated by all the high officials. Not too bad for 16 little Canadians and interpreter! “Bob and I went to the Yugo- slavian party and had s. great time. I had a New Zealander on one side and an Australian on the other. Others at. our table in- cluded Yanks, British, Dutch. and some I didn't recognize. Altogeth- er the following countries were represented: Canada, America, Latvia, Wales, England. Hungary, Australia, Denmark. New Zealand, South Africa. India, Malay Pen- insula, Holland. Dutch East Indies, Scotland, France, Belgium. Java, Japan. The guests of honour were the Jugoslavian Ambassador to Holland and his wife. First they gave Us a couple of things like sausages. tied together. You pull- ed them apart. broke me in two and ate with the fingers. It is considered a delicacy in their country. Then came lots of cookies mostly filled with ginger. with the sausages we had s. piece of dried brown bread and a oup of clear. weak tea. I got it. down but I only hoped I could hang on until I got back...We are delay- i11g our return till Aug 28, when we leave Southampton. Visit lo l-Iasrlem‘ "Aiug. 3: This afternoon some of us paid a visit to Haarlem. We walked around for an hour and then tried to get something to eat. We had to pay 80 ccnits (Dutch) for a bottle of lemonade and a ham sandwich. We were warned about the price of lunches but I didn't expect them to be so bad. This evening the boy; who were off duty, including Herb, went to the Arena and talked to Canada over the radio. and gave the Canadian Just pus- yell. I was 0n duty patrol so couldn't. go. I have a couple of pairs of wooden shoes and Herb also has a. pair. ’ We are situated in nearly the middle of the whole camp, and I think it is the best. We are near the supply HQ. Oui- own HQ. (Scottish) is 25 yards away, and the wash place is also quite close. On Thursday we are giving a Bri- tish Empire party which will in- clude Lord Somers, who is B.-P.'s right-hand man, and all the oth- er big fellows. Then on Friday comes a party for the Holbum ‘Troop. London, in whme Scout Hall we slept while staying in IondonU-After the Jamboree we will return to London, and after- wards on the following morning we will leave for Paris and Vimy Ridge for a week-end trip. After that I think the party will split up. There will be five of us boys on our trip after, so we will be O.K.... "I have not seen a single boy crying yet. nor have I heard of a. fight yet. Not bad. for 28,000 boys! “Aug. 4: Yesterday was the first day we had sun all day. and the fourth day we had seen the sun since we left home. Last night was Just the opposite. Everybody except those with sleeping bags froze all night. But this morning is another good day. I am lying down outside our tent now with only a pair of shorts on. It is a great life if there is no work to do. The SCOis are having a pow- wow across the way this morning. and we are expecting some "music". Yesterday was one of the Cub days and we were nearly swamped with them. Nearly 3.000 Cubs put. on a demonstration in the Arena and later ran through the camp... "There are a lot of fine arch- ways around o11r camp. '!'ho, Scots of Dundee have a model gateway of the castle there. It is about l5 feet high and is all fixed up- The French Scouts in Sub-Camp 3 have a look-out. tower about. 30 feet. You can sce nearly All 0i’ 1, 2, and 3 Sllil-Cilmpfi... "Aug. 8: Wednesday evening everybody went tn Haarlem and saw Ralph Reader's "Gang Show"- It certainly was fine. Ralllh Reader is known as "the Holboum Rover", the same Helbellm twill! in Whose hall we stayed in Lon- don. Some of theboys who were in the show are here and I RHOW some others. when we go back bo-London-we are to meet Mr. Reader personally. Before we went to the show we were taken through the famous Old Cllihfldffll of St. Bnvo. Most. of it was built in the 15th Century and we saw it. nil freopf charge. ‘The organ uteri-J from of the finest in Eur- ope. We arrived in camp st 12-45 and got to bed immediately- “lL-P." and Lord 80mm ‘Thursday. We rolled out this morning feeling very IOIIY- M" we had cooked breakfast, Jock Patchell (St. John. NB.) and I had s shower. Then everybody laid to and we cleaned up all the Dots and pans. While we were at it Lord Somers (B.-P.'s lst man) came round and visited us. I talked to him in nothing but a Dair of shorts and lots of grease and black. Later in the morning B.-P. drove through. I was standing nearby and he spotted Lord Somers. B.-P. said to Som- ers, "Hello Somers. what are you doing here?“ Lord Somers re- Dlied, “Just; smelling the grease pit-s. sir." B.-P. then asked him if he had brought his smelling salts. At 4 in the afternoon our gum-l besan to arrive for our Empire tea party. All parts were m?" PXfi-‘Dt l-long Kong. who is sort of worn out. There is only One boy from there. After the Party was over. I. who happened i0 hi‘ the main cook, received many wmllliments on the quality of the lea-even told it was the best tea they had had since the camp open- ‘ed- Such vanity! Afterwards ‘Jack and I prepared a. meal for the we. Later we talked and traded with a couple of English Scouts from Durham. "Today was another hot and brfiiillefi? day. We are in the mlddie 0f a heat wave now. The climate is different here. If we had a. warm spell at. home, we would sweat and sweat and not feel the heat nearly as much, But hi?" Y0" Cant sweat! Just suffer and keep the fire inside. _ “Friday (today) we dragged “us" out of bed at 7.15. ‘Jack 8nd 1 had a shower before feeding, Every- body Went to Amsterdam at; 10,20. Flrii We had a half hoursride in l1 boot through the main part of the city and out through the har- bour to the Zeider Zee, but not on it. Then we walked back to the Amsterdam Hotel where we were guests for lunch of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart. We had s lovely lunch. At 2.30 we left and pro- ceeded to the Art Gallery and Museum. There certainly Ls a big fortune tied up in that place. We were nearly out 0n Ollr feet by the heat. so we took a tram to the station. Everybody had an “ice” but that only helped out momen- tarily. We arrived in camp and hsd a cold, supper. ‘Then we had the evening off... Visit. 6o Austrians Aug. 9. Today the wind crime up and there ls a bit of a. breem and we are all feeling better. Jack Pstchell and I went down and had dinner with the Austrians. We had some ‘good meat. macaroni and cucumber with apple-sauce as a desert. Had a good time but it was kind of hard to understand German. I could pick out a word here and there when they spoke slowly. but not otherwise. We had the honoured place, at the side of the leader of that contingent. Excuse the discon- nected stream of thoughts, but. the camp is surrounded with guests and I have to stOp writing and sign my name. However. we usu- ally get. a square of candy for do- ing it. Just like a Zoo. We arc the animals behind the bars and the Wople pay to come and see us. and we have to play for them as the monkeys do... lunch about 4.30 and all of us (Protestants) went to the Arena and took pm-t in an Empire Ser- vice. It was and ls something to look back to, nearly 5.000 Scouts there and you would think you were in church the way everything went. I am enclosing the pro- gram of the 5PFViCQ. I have had short talks with Lord Somers and the Earl of Clarendon, Major Julian. the Scohsman who ts in charge of our sub-camp, and lots of other prominent leaders includ- ing s. lot; of the Contingent lead- ers. Thls evening Mr. Stewart of Dominion HQ. led us in the Scout Law, and the leader of the “Aussie? led us in the renewal of the Scout Promise. We are supposed to have a Wwner this evening but it i.- 730 now and noth- ing is in sight. This is being “wrote" after we returned from the service and while, waiting for dinner... “This ls the last actual day of the camp as tomorrow afternoon there tsvthe march past and the official closing of it. The Jain- boree has gone very quickly and I can hardly realize that I have ac- tually been through a World Jum- boree...This afternoon Heather Baden-Powell came and inspected our camp unofficially. I was with the Skipper most of the time. so got in a word here and there. We are having a great time... Touching Incident "Aug. 10. This morning we had s change in the weather. We had a little shower which cleared up about l0. It came Just. in time for us to take our raincoats on our tour day. Yesterday 11p early as usual and cooked breakfast. Af- terwards Jack and I slipped out _snd had a badly needed haircut before inspection. We had a light lunch st l2 and started for the Arena to take part in the official closing of the Jamboree. After we marched past the saulting base we found our position which was just directly in front of the base. We got some good snaps of the leaders. 'I‘h1~n the Chief came out in our midst and spoke. In Che middle of his address he presented a miniature model of otir emblem made of ash to each Contingent leader. Our Skipper got one and did we holler! After the Ohief finished his speech we could not place where there is a lovely beach. We did not have time for a swim but we would have enjoy- ed one very much. Wednesday we went through Amsterdam, the capital, and its large harbour, then by tram to Volendlam, where we saw some of the old-fashioned Dutch costumes. Then from Volen- dam by boat out to Msrken in the Zeider Zee, which is the only d18- trlct left where the national dress is worn. Of course, it had started to drizzle as we left. and we all left our cameras behind and it clear- ed up for the tripl...Today some of us did not go on the tour as we would be too tired at the end of the week. Those of us who stayed home struck three tents and all the gadgets. tables. etc, and cleaned up most. of the cooking equipment. We are very lucky be- cause the British H.Q. are letting us sleep in one of their tents, so we can get all our tent-s down tonighg Tomorrow We leave for London... Back to London "'London, Aug. l5. Friday morn- ing I was called at 6.30 as I had to help to cook at British H. Q. where we stayed the night before. When 1 got there there was noth- ing to do except set the table and get washed up and grub. We got on the night train and arrived at “The Hook" at 12.30. We were lucky again and were in the first sitting so we had our meal over before we cleared the dock. We had a bit of sea on the way over but it didn't bother any of our chaps. After dinner at. night, the Holborn Scouts, some Aussies. Canucks and others had a. real sing-song t1ll 9.30. when we dock- ed at Tilbury. ‘We had no dif- ficulty v/ith the Customs and ar- rived ln London about 12.40. We got our right bus after some trou- ble and finally we had lights out at. 1.45. On Saturday morning everybody up b11t feeling very sleepy at 6.00.‘ We took an un- derground train to Victoria Sta- tion where we first bought our tickets to Arra; and return for £2, 5, 6. Then we had some sand- {virclies and milk before the train e t. At Hourgec Cenleiery “After a quiet journey we airrtv- ed at Foikstone at 10.30 and board- ed our boat and found our sta- tion in the stern. We had a quiet trip across the Channel and arrived in Boulogne. France, at. 12.30. After the Customs we found out that we could not get any food on board the train so we laid in a. supply of fruit; at the sta- tion. The trains are quite fast but not. nearly as comfortable as the English or Dutch. We reach- ed Amiens at 4'30 and here we parted. The Eagle (Hilliard) and I had something to eat. and took a ‘bus to Hourges. From there we walk- ed oneaudahalf milesin ‘pouring rain to the Hourges Orchard Ceme- tery where his father's grave is. We found it without difficulty and spent. half an hour there. We took a film of exposures on my camera which I hope will turn out. It was the nearest he has been "This afternoon We had a light_ cheer because of the lumps in our throats. He spoke of his age tmdi 11ml 1t, would probably be the last time we would ever meet on this earth. . "on Monday the Skipper receiv-i ed An invitation from the Chief's daughter to a tea with him. He had to decline a; we were going in f-lolbom for tea.... "A1111. i2. Just a last line before the Jamboree is over. We are hlvlng a great time touring Hol- land, but it is quite strenuous. Tuesday we went through Rotter- m‘ m; Another to his Dad who left home ten days ‘ before his birth. The rest, under Len Philbrook, took the next train to Arras and had a. bath and a meal at the hotel from which Canadian tours to Vimy are ar- ranged. They were supposed to have one of their party to meet us at the station. but we couldn't find anyone. “But, on the way up. both of us went to sleep. We woke up and asked a man if we were near Arras. He told us that we had lust pased it. We were on pins and needles till an official came along and assured us that Arras was the next slop. However, we left the station and walked along t1ll we came to an hotel with a erything. Then we walked around ures there. Then as an additional privilege we were taken down un- derneath~ it and saw some more memorials. And as a special fea- ture, we were allowed to climb up inside of the pillars and have u look from the top. I was the first up and it. was a long way (.45 metres) especially about, half way when the lights were out for 50 feet. The Memorial is right on the top of the Ridge which cer- tainly l5 a wonderful position for a. good army. Each of us picked up a wild poppy growing on the slope of the Ridge facing Ger- many. When Grey Eagle and I were going along the road in Hourges We ‘satv lots of the re- mains of buildings which were 'ruined during the War. .We saw lots of British cemeteries with their white crosses and red flow- ers on each plot. The German cemetery which we saw had black crosses and yellow flowers. All of the country included in the ' Memorial grounds is all chewed up with holes and trenches. The trees are all new growth and everything was in full bloom when we arrived. We had a real meal when we arrived in Arras and left for the Amiens st 2.45. "After s tiresome journey through France we arrived at Bologne and we had dinner before the ship left port. As we left the breakwater Iwe started to roll and pitch quite badly. some of Us felt ilrvtti’ rotten for a few minutes, but we had. a sing-song and everybody soon felt better. We arrived London about 1 o'clock and arriv- ed at our Scout Hall at. 1.30, and lights out at 2.00...' In Scotland "Glasgow, Aug. 18-—Now we are in Scotland and are having a won- derful time so far. We arrived here on Monday evening and were met at the station by our good Scoutmaster friend, Mr. Doug. McLachlin and another S. M., Mr. Hill. Herb and Don Giliis utent. with Mr. Hill and the rest of us (Doug. Len. and I) went with "Skipper" to his home, where we were welcomed by his mother. We had a nice tea and afterwards we went down town and saw his Troop. Then back home again and he outlined our plans. Ton1or- row (Tuesday) we are to go .by train and boat to Inverary where the Highland games are being held today. We saw some wonderful scenery through the Lochs narrows. Then on Wednesday we are going to see Bobby Burns‘ country and in the late after- noon we are going to sail up t.he Clyde in the original Queen Mary, to see all the docks and ‘ship building. Thursday we are sav- ing for Glasgow and Edinburgh Saturday we take o11r car and travel to Aberdeen where we will stay for the night. On Sunday we will get up to Inverness. Monday we are chartering our own private six seater, 84 Del-Iaviland (2 en- gined) plane and we will fly to Wick, which is only eighteen miles from the most northerly tip of the mainland. Then back down through the Trossachs and Loch Lomolid, and all that country. We are going home (London) on the 26th on the Coronation Scot. We will have to pay 2s 8p more but we think that it will be worth while. “I know you will want me to try and describe the scenery of Scotland but to try and do that would be to put me in hot wafer right away. There are spots of purple heather on the slopes in between the trees. Then the ClOilflS and the mists hang on the tops of the mountains and it certainly 1's something which we have no ides of at home. I am going to bring back considerable heather and I am going to try and get a Haggis home-d! I can stand it. that long. They taste quite good but. 1' will sign "British Tours." We entered and after some queer t-alks and! gestures we got a bed each, in the same room, and a light meal for breakfast for 4-4 francs. He took a ten shilling note and give us 20 francs back, so we didn't. do too badly at. all. ‘ The Old Front Line “Vi/title we were having break- fast we found out from s man who spoke English that s party of Scouts were in an hotehjust half way along the block. and that they were going to Vimy at iJ o'clock. We shouldered our packs and walked in on them eating breakfast. They were glad to see us as they barely had enough French money to pay their bill. We went in our 2 cars to Vimy (only 132 francs). First we went through file Canadian Front Line trenches, and then the Germans’. They are only 20 yards apart in places. The ground is covered with deep craters and there were the ruins of a German plane which is still in the same position as about twenty years ago. There is s lot of detail about the trenches and guns which I will have to leave till I get home. “Next we were taken down some of the Canadian tunnels just. un- der the spot where we were. They are st least 45 metres below the surface and are cut through solid rock. There are about ‘22 miles of such tunnelling along 17 miles of the Ridge. Then we saw s shell and the hole it made when it came through 13 feet ' of rock (straight down from the surface) on an angle of about 50 degrees. We saw remains of the Generals bed. lots of arms. 11nd fresh air tubes. We saw tunnels which were driven under the German line and mined. They are about half again as deep down in the earth. I can understand now why so many soldiers have poor lungs. We were down only about half an hour and then some of us were coughing. Afterwards we went and bought some souvenirs, etc., and climbed into our cam and on to the Memorial. ' Vimy Memorial "We walked all over the steps. etmondhodagrontvicwotov- have to find out how to prepare it. We are eating potato scones. which are very good and which you don't get outside of Scotland. Then there are a. lot of Scottish dishes which are o.k. to eat. The coun- try and vegetation here is about two weeks behind that. of Eng- land. When we left London all the wheat was stocked or in the barn but up here it is quite green and none ls cut. yet. We are getting a lot of typical Scottish weather now-lots of misty weather and min showers all day today... The Burns‘ Country "Wednesday morning we got. up at 7 as usual. and I had i1 sponge bath and then catne breakfast. We took the 0 o'clock train to Ayr. and there we were mot at tlir‘ station by the District Secretary. A man about '75 who showed u: all around. First we went and saw the bridge across the Doone, River. Th?“ We suwihe memorial which is alongside the l‘i\’Pl'. Then we saw the grave of William B11111"- his father-and in the same grave- yard the remains of a church and the window through which Tam 0’Shant.er saw the witches dattco. Then we went. through the cot- tage were Robert Burns was born and through the museum where all the antiques are kept, There we saw the Family Biblo and oth- er relics. Then back to Glas- gow where we had dinner at the in , the bottom and looked st the fig- i I I 1 1 i and . and Cadova Restaurant vrfth others of; the Scottish l-IQ. men. lunch, “Skipper“, Len and 1' wont out. At the station we met the others and took a train down the Clyde...We took our boat. (the original Queen Mary) 11p the riv- er. We were up on the bridge for sn hour. We took some snaps of Dumbsrton Rock which was a miniature Gibralier in the War. We took the boat right up to the centre of Glasgow. "Tomorrow all morning in Editi- burgh and back here at 5 o'clock when Skipper has arranged for his brother and another chap to take Len and me out for a game of golf-Canada vs. Scotland; and ‘f am afraid Canada will be kind of stiff. However it will be great to play 0n a real course, and especial- ly in Scotland. The big champion- shipcourses are mostly rough with a small. thin strip of fairway down After, Your Druggist Sells and Recommends N 0x Kidney Flushers first symptom of might lead 1.0 ref)‘ tour iiiilneyl contain little filters, each one liiiviiig giit-(iiii “Urk l0 perform. lf some 11f tires fillers bcCOlliB clogged. lIIIlBUIIS .1111] L'rii: 111.11 enters the tiluod Tu neglect tbs lfldiii-y lruiii-lu serious results. thousands 11f sireuin. '1 iii: n-suit is :1 liiickutdie. u di-iiii, tic; ‘y 1111111. The llric ucitl d1‘- [lliiiild 11 fl-IB granule in tlie Julius. i-iiusiii; a 1min known as rheumatism. .\i1.\‘ luiliii y Flustiers really flush the kAlui-ys, 1-i.11-.ng tticui in I health)‘. etltlllil Wllitilllull. .\'0 more getting up i1‘. ||igi'l"~ 11o 1111-11: backache. 'l‘l.1at salliiw c1111 lexii-n is nit-laced by a rut ' ' skin. X1111: eyes be- iIUAIIIIIClIOS dis- <- of Aux liiiiiii-y ill 111111111111 irrat- mil)‘ tiiiu Nor Kliliii-y improve your entire k"ll"i‘i'li iiviiiili. Iuur liiitiuys 11nd |i|\‘<'l' will function pt-riwi-ily. Why 11-11 start tiiiluy (in thi- rt ii to gout! fl"llii i-l Mix Kidney ifhiwlii-iu-i bring 1. t1ll health. U11 stilt.- iit-—‘l‘lie ll lrrui: Co. Ltil, Charlottetown; i, , 5 Drug (‘o (intrigue; Suiiris itrui: (1)., Sour] U. Hui-tau, Aiurruy River; The Tiiylor Drug Co., luiitliHglOU; and \\'. AL Callback. lliilcque. hyroid Tests Involve Whale 0f Hudson Bay By R. K. (Iarni-gie) (Canadian Press Staff Writer) CHURCHILL. Man, Sept. ll-A robin that fishes is intriguing to ' s studying bird and Lnsect it in this district. They claim it. i» the first. time on record that a robin has been found muscling in 011 \\".llt:l‘fO\\'i. However, in this north country food isn't always plentiful and the brcls cannot be too ethical. Water drips from Churchills res- ,. i, . . K 1 .h 1 l...“ to serve the approach of Sen ‘mo!’ [Olmmg 1 poo “ l“ fish Soh descended from his seat and‘ into auearby creek. Small 1 i ' By J. R. (Wllfliilll) CHAPTER VII l lvm. sex rAT son i Mr. Sen Yat Soh vras an adapt able Oriental despite the fact that r his lineage. r0 he liked to think. 1 was so remote that 11 had 1on0, been lovt in the "movingi sands" of the Gobi Iksert. He was 1n- t-imaitely acquainted with Imndon. although he found inaiiv changes when he stepped from the train :1t His Eastern cast of countenance was les pronounced than it. other- wise would have been u-ere he attired ln more flamboyant clothing. , He might have been a prosperous i diplomat from any of the Chan- oellories. His passport was s pcr- , fect order. Sen Yet Soh was a ‘ Chinese merchant with business in but then Ming‘; caste was 1e...» honourable than his despite 1111- famous association of his name. 1 Outside the station a large black i saloon oar awaited. At the wheel i an inscrutable Chinaman who look- ed considerably less like a China- man than he would have done without his livery and, his deep- pealoed cap. It was four-thirty in the afternoon and growing dusk leisurely. Phe chauffeur seeming Yat from the creek work their way up ihlxhed T-he d-OOT 0f the IBM‘ Ctvm- i to the pool where the robin stands Liy the hour at. the edge 0f ‘he will‘ er and from time t0 time grabs with its bill the lHlllllOWS that. venture too close to it; Churchill 1111s proren an interest.- ing reude/uous‘ for scientists ths summer. The mOSt important. party is that. heeded by Dr. Georfle F- Crilc. famous surgeon of Cleveland- Ohio, who has with him Dr. D. P- Qtiiritig of lllestern Reserve Uni- varsity and Arthur G. FuL-er, man- ager of the Cleveland Museum 0f Natural Hstorynffheir study i5 be’ ing made in connection with a nu‘- roid gland investrgation. The)‘ hale examined great. numbers, _of_ fish laud animals including 51f white “hale. Many specmens ha“? been sent. to‘ Cleveland.‘ "it 1s too eariy to arrive Pli- filly, definite concluions in our comp“!- .~1.111= 01 tllllillfli$ living in cold cli- mates and the same sPfiQif-s‘ We time lllvvlOillilyi examined hung 1h warm climates.’ Dr. Crile stated. "Btu the tests here have been h\Eh' l_v satisfactory." Dr, Crile 11nd his party went to , 1... .11..» t1 inlet on the Steamer Nastopie and plan to rcmalfrilllele some time. While there, they hope to 1)(l‘i0l‘n\ metabol sin tests on na- tive Eskimos. _ _ Scientists studying insect life have included R. H. D898! and D- G. Denninil‘ 0f the division of en- tgnrology, University Farm. ltfinu» W. J. Brown. entomologist. from dc- purtmeut oi tigricult-ure, Ottawa, and Plfifllir". PdIltiV. Cflvhlmwr Alm- N- Rolin. 1111 ornithoiogist from Eug- hiud, “Ll-i also here. A, D. Bugkov, a Russian, is look- ing into the possibilities of com- iueiczai fishing in Hudson Ba)’- coiitrary t.0 a government report trincii held out. scant tropes. Dr. Buiglzov insists there can be success- ful cod ilshing and many other types of edible fish. Conditions Similar "The coud uons in Hudson Bay I are almost. exactly the same as in! the White Sea and Kara 56B- int northern Russia where there much fishing," Dr. Bagkov said! "I am sure there will be successful; fishing oi cod in Hudson Bay.’ However 1n the summer the cod arcI about half way between the 170N010 of the bay and the surface as t-heyi are feeding on cupelin. As soon as- we find out when they gather in schools in the bottom of the bay we will be able to fish successfully for them. 'I‘hey are being caught. occa- sonally now but. will be in abun- darcc when we know their habits better. “Other fish which will be caught in commercial quantities in the \'.‘('lilii.)' of Churchill will be white- fish. slscoe and Arctic char (a type of 51111110111. ‘I've oils from white whales make them prof table. There are plenty of sturgeon in the ChtilTillil River above the estuary but there ill'(‘ no facilities for‘ 89W‘ ing them to a market.“ . Eutomologists find insect growth 111 tht sub-Arctic exceedingly rapid. (li'R.S=li0]71)f‘l‘S for example develop 1,_.,.-.. 11,,- 1»~;-1;:.y' as in southern Manitoba. Hatched fully four weeks iatog, they reach ntattirlt)‘ Rhmli the same time as the r southern broth- ers. With the short summer in this district they would not. b6 ab"? otherwise to rcprfltlgllci‘. the centre. But when Y0“ got to thg green you certainly milk" "P for the rest. We have l0 8ft "P early tomorrow‘ a5 our train lower at. 8.40. v This evening we had a HAIIZIB for supper. ‘Nuff said. As l am bringing one home I will leave it to you to find out. what they taste like . I am getting quite sicetw now and everybody will be actor upstairs at eleven this evening. l‘ is now nearly thot time. so l will have to leave you now. f W111 W“ and send cards from every place we stop and a letter from away up north. T'he,v are calling for me to hurry up. So-lnng! Durell. i511 11.1111...‘ Communicate with Trask Well 00., Ltd. Vaughan H. Groom Summerside Manager for iPgiE. Island partment. He saint-ed smariiy- a> Ming. having disposed of the lugg- i a-gte climbed up beside the driver. Peclestrains gave but a Cflrllill glance at the occurrence for Lortdon i; the most cosmopolitan city 1n the vmrld. The car moved avsayt from the kerb with silky smooth- new. The car took a southerly direct- ion through Lewtsham and past Kennington Oval. It, tutored off at, Eltham to strike the main road to Sevenoaks. and Tonto-ridge ‘the car slackened speed and turned west along‘ a by-road. By .now_ the night. wasps dark as a ravens wing. and the drivezusueitched on, the head- lamps. The whiterlbbori revealed t-he snake-like curls- in t-he narrow road. As they mounted a hump- back bridge over a culvert the twin beams soared into- the air like Jcarchligh ts, For a mile or more they proceed- ed and then, with a gentle pressure of the brakes, the car stverved to the right. and entered» tall iron gates that had been left standing open. Almost immediately (lie car had er1tered,_t.he tyres grinding the gravel beneath their treads. the gates closed uuosientat-iously bo- hind them. ‘Though Sen Yat. Soli had travell- ed several thousands of miles in the past. uteek he howed no signs 1 of fatigue as he entered the pleas- 1‘ antiy lighted hall of the house, followed once more by the indis- pensable Ivfing carrying th¢ hand luggage. They were greeted by another Chiiiaman whose obseqttiotis bow indicated the measure of his re- spect. You would take food and drink Excellency? Sen Yat Soh waved the suggest.- ion ilsfdfi. , Is this a time for eating and‘ drinking? he demanded. Have I come on the wings of the dragon for such ‘ bandalities? Ming will doubtless be glad. but. for me, I will exchange thew.- uninspiring clothes for others. How can a man express himself in such a uniform? It. is little wonder tihat the Western mind is so hidebound when the Western body is cramped and stiffocated in worsted. With this philosophy Sen Yat Soh ascended the wide staircase to his apartment. Half an hour later having suit- ably bathed according to the cus- tom of his ancestors and anninied himself after the manner of his ancestors and made his peace With the Great Buddha. he seated him- self and touched an electric bell-m. convenience which he condescend- ed to credit to the account of Western civtllizatioti. Ling F110. tho man who had met his arrival. entered the apartment. Tell mo. 1.11111 Foo, JTISL how matters stand a‘. piwxsciit‘? There “'3.\' u fifllillflas‘ about scit Yst ‘ ‘Son's mouth that gave illlll a unm expwssroit as he .-:1i thew in his yellow silken robe, arch of iiisrhend and the rt-"eding hair giving him a singularly diu- t-itiguished appearance. I fear all is not troll. Excellency. Nolmcne is dead. The plan's clipp- ed tones proclaimed his apprehen- sion. It ltuppemvi last night, Excellency Wu Ti had been watching Nolcst-tie for a. tori: time as you know, It was Wu Ti who followed him to England-do London and di cover- ed that Nolesctie had obtained em- ‘ployflnent at Oxtoris. where t-he bulk of Suchow silk comes. It scents that. last. night Wu Ti not-icing that Nolesctic did not. leave the shop st hi= usual hour sought the reason for it. He found Nolescuc examin- ing silks. Unfortunately Wu Ti had, atoparentlyt. not. taken (he tiecasury precautions. He was ob- anisutlon. I _ the flillllv London. With the solitary ex- v ceptlon of Ming. his aide, he ,» travelled alone. Ming tires more i _ the elderly Chinaman entered and . \VILMOT that what ctui be cannot be ti. bringing (I11 : iii ‘IO temp’. for lite We .~pect 111111.11 n! wo ll(i so a.) .1 .11 t 11»~1~.-iui1lI_v Victoria. Stzrtion wearing his immaculate tailored European dress 1 with a nonclialonce that would have done credit to a member of the Stock Exchange on a formal - ~‘ occasion. ~ typically Oriental thairhis ypawr " Wu T. * Yat Suit, 1 ioohidi Hon‘ nd tomb o: Ling Foo, .11 .1 his billet 11. W1 fidelity. ‘ ‘Then Wu Ti " of you‘. . lurk i.1<~.r bunt“ 1.x lll thrill," , ...i\‘L‘ 1 i l” THEKILK‘ ENIGMA done cle ‘where Lozximi '.li'il1'lt1I 111G euzire on:- he utnzosr. inu- t, Lzup fro). ‘out inc l0 re tot. carted by 1c‘ Yiirti. I in 1‘-.,mr: tlizi‘. piioncc I um not 11.141111. - EX. twill-tic)’, H-it. ‘(vi 1'1 - ; §-- - -O 31pm‘. for hi. lllialmkt‘, It LS a ivoinfi rt t. 111v stoma/l: that W11 Ti 1 You s11 r t Officially it" That is s0. ‘Exc " Then perhuir. Wlaiitllll iii W11 T WOllid be unwise f withdraw himsel" take 1.01110 bur Wu Ti cOlltillllL‘ begun. but I want lfl Foo, that ii1"l‘e ..‘,t is inucl L hating. ' Wu Ti to -l.\‘ tho guilty We will let work he has i’. known, Ling D1.‘ llO IHOYG . stun 1i killing is ‘to '11; '51] out‘ work. 1 the he!“ silk from the 5111111111‘ lYvii-Qusg? “IL ha- b -.1 0:. 1's wuy many days. Exceiienev 1t 111w already be uniting 111 hon: " ...:tic unre- Thcrc is flu its)’ if (ii-x/ROVGYIDQ Wilt-liter the... Whmd your -l.21lPlllt'llL Llliil F .. 'l'l1cre was rige hciiznd. Si-n Yat. Son's to 1v 31.11. 11c was ‘There 1.. :.1:11e. 1i._.r, Excellency. ‘a ill >11 puiict . lfifiilifill! Zihoill hi»; heart Ling Pioo, erred. is uliei mil‘ l like ti: that Fells lll m)‘ eh f-r m, Ling l-‘iii ti iweii the 8Qtil".l1‘i(ll'. Vi‘) he Cc Profession n. F. 11115 140 Richmond Street . Plume ~17. McL 0a Chartered Accountant l suspect .d who :1‘ .;1'..(~il1 at c.1111? iiiizaifi l’. O. Box l2. Bentley “h E. lll'l.\ [l IIY, ii. C. J. A. lll-..\'f'l.l.1'. l\ . Barristers 11ml .\1t(1r11i~_v-ul-l.a\v t) l.().\.\‘ V lNli Y I flail & Mziiiiieson R. K. Bell ll. Ii. :1 .\l:i i l11i'~(n1, LLB B:i1‘|‘i~t~~r< 11nd miiii itors .\|(JI\l.\‘ '1 Cameron liiiiik. (h U LUJN tlllltilvllllllbr-Eb‘ L: _ _.:;:.::.-::i H. F. iii-entail. ,2. A. K. (f. NOTAR Y Ac. ll.-\Rlil.\"l'lall, SOLIFITOR Riley Building. i lizirluttctowl 1 ‘almer & Ilusiam ll. J. l‘.\l \ll.lf, K. (‘. .\. J. II \.\‘I.\.\I. ll. . . LLB. MAR lllWfIIllS, II f‘. Bank of Nina $111111: (hzunbers (‘hitrloitotou 11. l‘. E. l. .1. “ONE Y Phnne 85. hlacGui gait served. tmdwith Wu Ti observed he says there was only one 1.1111111. , Excellency. As I have said. Noic- ' sous is no more. f The calm. impnsdvo Ofleutiai foaturas of Sari Yat Sch were w. like wax. ' That is an error; he intimated It was wrong for Wu Ti to kill 11n- lhrrbterv. .\l(l.\'l.\' T i) LOAN l‘. O. llox 121. k Trainot \l-\RK R. .\futfil‘lf"i.il.\‘. K. C. T. CLAIR 'l‘ll.\l.\'()R. B .5- Stilivitors. Etc. 0 |.0.\N Office: (her Pruviticiill flank, Richmond street. iinn-u-mnv “man-um lcs. his black eyes stared steadily‘ m. the man lwfntw‘ him. (mime ho ' found that \\111i~l1 he soitolti. l~ that. what Lint: Pm menus? Ling Foo shook l11< head with .1 Qesture 0f snrlnos and regret. l1 is not so, Excellency. Wu Ti found ‘ nothing. This is a mmpiiest-ion I do not. like. Does not Lint Ibo mow ( horlottetnwm ATTENTION Th!‘ numial itwt-tini; oi‘ lilo P. R I 1.1.1“ soul (irovri-ru uill be held in 1931. By Orders . oAuloy. Souris at 2 l‘. M. on Saturday, Sept 4 Msoclatio Si. Ma r_v's ll of Pro D L-lll- -2- ii r 1 ‘w; ~‘-- slew?‘ . -...:...-_..¢ Due-six » -'.'