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BR git Ts a clit i LE THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1931 "Boy Scout Activities ; News of what the Boy Scouts of Oshawa fj | are doing contributed by the scout lead- ers. Contributions to this column will be welcomed, and should be Times office not morming each week. A ~ Ev. Scout. Notes _ Threatening weather on Satur- gay afternoon and the heavy show- oF that fell in the afternoon, pre- lented several hikes. These hikes have only been post- ped, however, and if next Satur- is fair, there will be many puts on the job. i The bow and arrow business is pgressing, and by Fall there jhould be some good archers am- jst the boys of Oshawa. fa Troop of Scouts from a dis- "tant point, we believe Wellington, ited the Bowmanville Troop dur- the last week-end, A Church Parade was held on "Sunday, in which all of the jocal "boys participated. . Talking of Church Parades, it ust be mentioned that the Osh- fwa Troops will be holding a par- e in the near future, Arrangements are in the hands tof Fire Chief Elliott, chairman of "the Troops and Camps Committee and Mr. Mack Soanes, Rover Spon- ~ @or, Fy ¥ The Artificial Respiration Cam- ign is on, and all Troops are concentrating on this work. Mr. LaTrobe of the Safety Lea- 2 e will be giving lectures and tical demonstrations, illustrat- ed with moving pictures on June ' Ist, 2nd, 4th, and 5th. Scouts and Wolf Cubs will at- tend one of these lectures. It is expected that a party of Boys beloning to the 8th Troop will ~ attend the Scout Circus in Toronto tonight. "© Preparations for Camp Fifosh | are under way again, and at a re- t committee meeting of the 5th Troop, members of the committee ussed the various items with rd to the Camp, among which 8 that all important one, finan- 1 of the Troops have Bird louses for sale, for the purpose of g Troop Funds. © If 'anybody is interested in buy- pg & house for our feathered ends, it will be possible to do by getting touch with any Scout- 'master, i Troop Notice 5th and 7th Troops: --The 5th d 7th Troops will meet as usual t at. George's Parish Hall to- 'Wolf Cubs--6.30 to 7.30 p.m. . Court of Honour--7.00 p.m. £.30 p.m. ¢ dunior Troop--7.30 to 9.00 p.m. + Senior Troop--7.30 to 9.45 p.m. to { 2nd Oshawa Troop ¢ The 2nd Oshawa Troop will hold dts meeting at the Oshawa Creek Rossland Road), Friday, 8th. alling, will be taken up while ere is daylight. . Scouts are reminded of the han- "dicraft exhibit which is to be held I ly. Make sure that your ex- bit is done by yourself and, also p your plans to yourself to save controversy when it comes pe to judge for awards. 4th Oshawa Troop © Friday, April 25th was the big ght for the Scouts of 4th Troop. (It was fathers' night and the troop very grateful to anyone who as- d in making the evening the pecess that it was. Mr. A. Sly. d and Mr. Blow were judges for handicraft display and crests re presented to the winners. hrough the kindness of the Troop Committee refreshments were serv- and all joined in.a hearty sing song before the evening was ; ight to a close. The next meeting of the 4th p will be on May Sth. Any uts who have troop equipment bring it in so that it may checked up, : y Three boys were invested on Fri- day, last, at a very unique cere- | mony. Scoutmaster Oliver Flint wg ingston, was a very welcome uest at this meeting. ) 7th Cub Pack ~The 7th Cub Pack meets tonight 6.30 as usual, Will every Cub be out on time and bring shoes if possible, HIN Sea Scout Section Truly a momentous occasion, one that does not take place every day, d around our campfire last y night when our coxswain, pld Copeland, was presented ni } sas FVERY WOMAN NEEDS sent to the than Tuesday later with his King's Scout Badge. Sur- rounded by the committee together with Mr. C. M. Mundy, president of the local association, and Mr. Rob- inson, Badge Secretary. Harold was the object of many congratulations, Mr. Mundy was kind enought to give the presentation address and his few well chosen remarks added much to the impressiveness of the occasion. At the close of the meet- ing the troops gave three rousing Scouty cheers for our hard work- ing and conscientious comrade who had gained this great honour through his ceaseless energy. Don't forget to be on hand next week at three bells in the 2nd dog watch with running shoes! COMRADESHIP There is the loneliness of crumb- ling friendship; Loneliness in cities strange folk go, And in the silence--that once rang with laughter, By an ash-strewn fireside where the embers glow. where the | But there is friendship in the wind's cool finders, Fellowship with little things like bees and butterflies; And there is comradeship in wild birds' voices, And in the mystery of a dog's deep eyes. There is companionship wird strong trees, towering Up to the dream-world where the Dawns go by; And in the solitude and silence of the starlight, Underneath the great vault of the friendly sky. --Bee Stening. Plant Closed Due to Power Lakefield.--The Cement Plant re-opened on Friday, but closed again the same day for an indef- inite period owing to a lack of power, The low water level has had results far from pleasant, The power situation is a serious mat- | 1 i | ter at present in Lakefield, WANT LITERARY TREASURES KEPT INOLD COUNTRY "Friends of the National Lib- raries" Society Is Formed (By The Canadian Press) London, May 7.--In an endeavor to prevent literary treasures of na- tional value leaving the country and to encourage local societies in pre- serving records of interest the so- ciety of "Friends of the National Libraries," has been formed. The new society has elected as its first chairman Sir Frederick Kenyon, formerly director and chief libra- rian of the British ~"useum. Others prominent in. the movement are Lord MacMillan. Lord Hanworth, Lord Esher, Dr. G. F. Hill, Director of the British Museum, Dr. Ww. K. Dickson of the National Library of Scotland and Lord D'Abernon. The Prime Minister and Rt. Hon. Stan- ley Baldwin extend their hearty suport to the movement. / The libraries of this country, said Lord D'Abernon, are probably the richest in the world, but the fact of supremacy hitherto has its danger. The society does not wish to place an indiscriminate embargo on the gale of treasures, but is anx- jous to encourage people who want to dispose of their collections to give British institutions an oppor- tunity of the first refusal. Sir Frederick Kenyon, while ad- mitting that libraries have to be sold in many instances, says it is most desirable to secure the best of their contents for the nation. It is difficult to lay down a general rule, but he thinks semi-public bodies should extend the first option of purchase of things of value in their collection to national institutions. Janetville Pastor Called Sunderland.--A call has been sent to Rev, R. M. Patterson, of Janetville, to become the Minister of Sunderland United Church, The cgregation unanimously concur- red in the report of the Official Board in its recommendation that Rev. Mr. Patterson, of Janetville, be called to this church, Mr, Pat- terson signified during the week his desire to accept the call and his transfer was made from the Bay of Quinte Conference into To- ronto Conference. He will assume his duties in July. (£8 O.C.V.1 LIBRARY NOTES oi 13 Brame > "Recti Cultus Pectora Rpborant." - NOTES OF THE WEEK Dr. Brebner visited the library last Tuesday week. He was pleased with our new list, "Books to Read." "Supplement to the First Im- pression of My Reading Record," came from the press this week. It contained copies (fac-simile) of book reports by Jack Henley (4A) and Irvin Merrick (1D). Gerald Solmes (1D) got the prize for the best essay on "School Libraries." The award was made during the regular class period a week ago last Wednesday. Hearty congratulations, Gerald. We also wish to congratulate Irvin Mer- rick, James Law, George Wilson, and Rene Gillette for their excel- lent contributions. 3 The picture of Queen Victoria, draped with the Union Jack, which was hung in the reading room re- cently, was the gift of the late On- ona Frayne a student at Centre St. School, who died threc years ago. All of the new books went into circulation this week, The south door is mow being used by all students when leaving the library. in The Cadet practice last' }'riday led to the cancellation of the Bur- roughs Club excursion. The Library Council met at 3 p.m. and adjourned at 4.20. There was much profitable discussion. Last Thursday marked the first anniversary of the formal opening cof the O.C.V.IL. The Room 8 Centre School Old Boys' and Girls' Reunion Associa tion, have set June 24th for the date of their banquet, Arrange- ments were discussed at last Fri- day's meeting. An interesting let- ter from Bill Tomlinson (Windsor "Tech."") was read. The current McGill University Library School Bulletin contains an interesting account of our lib- rary's activities and the import- ant place it takes among Canada's high school libraries, A letter is being mailed to all entrance candidates in the city LO GG'S Nad] A schools, explaining the summer reading programme. Each success- ful student will read two books found in the approved list before coming to the collegiate in Septem. ber. Glenn Lander, Milton Cowie and Vernon Young were appointed to the editorial staff of '""The Gra- ckle," the M. S. W. Bird Study Club's fortnightly paper, the first number of which appeared this week. Price three cents for any Club member. On sale in the Lib- rary. "Aranea'" plans to run this col. umn of notes all through the sum- mer. She would welcome contribu- tions from students, especially es- says on hobbies or books which have been enjoyed. Any original compositions in verse or prose will be considered. Dig up some of the best things you have written this term. Let us sec if they aren't worthy of a place in cur "notes." THAT BOOK OF REMEMBRANCE You may not have many books, but you all have one book. It is a great book. It is such a book that there is no other book like it to you for terror and for horror. And then it is all true. It ig no romance. It is no invention. For it is the literal record of your own past lile.--Dr. Alexander Whyte, LOVE OF TRUTH Love of truth shows itsclf in knowing how to find and value the good in everything.~It is far eas- fer to recognize error than to dis- cover truth. The former lies up- on the surface and may be over- come; the latter rej in the depths, and it is not given to every- one to search for it.--Goethc, GEMS OF THOUGHT Nothing is. more precious than Time, and those who mis-spend it are the greatest of prodigals.-- Theophrastus. Ah Only Mad Men and Fools are pleased with themselves. No Wise man is Goed énough for his own satisfaction. Some men succeeded less Ly the keeness of their intellects than by the dullness of their consciences, The noisy waves are failures, but the great silent tide is a suc cess. .Do you know what it is to be falling cvery day and yet 'to be sure that your life is, as a whole, in its greatest movement and meaning, not failing but succeed ing.~--Bp. Phillips Brooks. This is station OCVIL, signing off till next Friday, '""Aranea' an- nouncing. Cheerio} ad Interesting News of Youthful Oshawa Canadian Girls in Training| CAMPS AGAIN! Singularly enough, the column has two camps to talk about this week. Intermediates, you have been waiting a long time, here it is: Your camp is to be a 7-day one at the Kiwanis Camp site at a cost to you of three dollars >and a half. The seven days will come around the middle of Aug- ust, You will have a real Camp Di- rector sent from Toronto, and she will see, along with the camp leaders that you get lots of interest Groups --that is lots of interesting things to keep you busy and to provide you with training and souvenirs and 'fem- ories to take home with you. Among these Interest Groups will be Handicrafts, Basketry and Rug- making, perhaps Leather work; Dramatics, World Friendship, Bible Study, Music Appreciation, Swim- ming, Land Sports, Camp Craft, First | Aid, Homecraft, Books. Perhaps we have forgotten some, it really is not a bad list. : There, you see, there is not much time left, is there? But then, you will not have to do any other work-- at least nothing but your bed and your share of dishes. Now, not ali at once. It's true you may have to get your application in early--but then the application forms are not out yet. Your council representa- tives will see that you get yours next week, And now to the Seniors! Again, the Senior Camp dates are July 11-18, The cost is $6.25. The Intercst Groups include those above plus Art Appre- ciaffon, perhaps Life Saving for those in condition, and Interior Decorating. We have room here for from twenty to thirty girls only. Registration forms will be available from your representatives at Council. . Get yours in early. The Kitchikewannians' Log-Book Out-door meetings, generally in the | form of hikes, seem to be in vogue just now with Oshawa's C.GLT. groups. As usual the Kitchikewan- nians are not being left behind. On the 'contrary they are hiking with : serious project in view, They found last Tuesday that just north of Osh- awa along the creek, there are many kinds of birds which scemed to have lived there quite comfortably even before the girls knew they were there. Though many times they were a trifle disappointed when what they had supposed to be a bird unknown to them turned out to be a robin or a crow, they wera rewarded gener- ously in seeing some really new ones. Killdeers and Sandpipers, of course they saw and different kinds of sharrows and warblers, too. But the high spots of the trip were reach- ed when one lone myrth warbler (not identified till later) displayed itself beautifully for the pleasure and ad- vantage of the group, when a brown thrasher with his lovely colour and long drooping slender tail lead them from tree to tree in an excited en- deavour to see more of him, and when, after supper, two little wild bunnies hopped into the bushes right beside the path as the students of Nature wended their way homeward. Fidelis Group What a wonderful day for our first outdoor meeting of the season! They were there with open arms to greet us--the trees, the birds, and a won- derful spot for our supper of steak and onions ., .. A group of girls-- not the tree--studying class--was de- tailed to build fires and they immedi- ately became busy gathering stones and then, with a good cooking fire built, frying steak and crying into the onions they were cutting up. Er rington Parsons especially had her first good cry in days! Phyllis Clem- ents kept her weather-eye open to make sure cverythin~ was going as it should. Phyllis and Errington were on the EATS Committee, Away on the other side two other girls laboured to bring wood of all sizes and shapes to build a larrc camp fire and Grace Battle certainly did her share, All the girls studying trees, disper- sed in different directions looking tor evidence to show they really had been working hard on their subject. Some came back with small branches of Cedar, Apple and Maple trees and a few were lucky to have found a Sumach tree and had brough branch- ¢s as proof. When we were all gathered togeth- er again and the meat and vegetables were nicely cooked, did we feel hun- gry? Judge for yourselves. One call was plenty to make everyone dash for first place in line and it didn't take long for things to disappear. When everyone was satisfied there was nothing left and after they had washed their hands in the quiet streams, we gathered around the campfire for our regular business meeting, Everyone stood, in due re- spect to the fire which was finally lighted by our president, Ora Wilson. The usual business over, Mrs. Tait conducted the Devotional with the assistance of four girls who read poems about the Trees, Birds, Stare and Flowers. After repeating a pray- er together we sung "Day Is Dying In The West" followed with two ver- ses of "Taps." But this was not all, During all this time the fire was burning bright- ly and someone suddenly remembzied a box which had been out in an in- conspicuous place. MARSHMAL- LOS! We were still hungry! So we all brought short sticks and ran the poor marshmallows through and toasted them and finally ate them. Just as twilight 'was turning into night we left for home thankful we had brought our trusty chariots (as Winnie Gough labelled them), A few of the girls remained to gaze at the stars but the majority felt too tired and dirty. We had a good attend- ance of twenty and no casualties, Pathfinders On Tuesday night the members of the Pathfinders group held a model C. G. I. T. meeting. It was held in the banquet hall. About 100 parents and girls were present. The presi- dent, Doris Salter, opened the meet- ing with a few words of welcome to the guests. A song service was led by Helen Law. Phyllis Tresise con- ducted the worship service. The theme was "Growth," A story en- titled "Growing toward God" was given and our favorite C.G.L'T, hymn "Follow the Gleam" was sung. Our president took charge of the regular business period, A play entitled "The Growth of C. G. I. T. was given by practically all the members. of the Pathfinders group. The first scene was of a Mother and Daughter in the home. The daughter receives an invitation to attend a meeting to discuss C.G.I T. The second scene is the meeting in a home with five girls and an older voung lady discussing the pos- sibilities of C.G.LL'T. The third scene is 15 vears later. It is in the form of a discussion comparing C.G.LT. of today to that of 15 years ago. The last scene is one week later. The meeting is a discussion with Foreign Girls in Traininfi. Girls from Af- rica, Trinadad, Japan and a girl from a lighthouse along the Pacific coast were represented. In this scene it showed how the ideals of Canadian Girls in Training - have spread throughout other countries. The meeting was closed with singing "I would be true" and our regular C.G. LT. closing. Boys Who Broke Into Pet Store Give Police Real Animal Hunt Phipadelphia, Pa, May 6.--A quar- tette of young nature lovers, pone yet 15 let police in for an animal hunt which for excitement, if not for dangers, rivals any tale of doings in the jungle yet told. It all started when the boys broke into a pet shop. They wanted to see if homing pigions were a fake, They Rot their pigeons and were about to depart, when a kind impulse prompt- ed them to open every cage, jar, ken nel and box, They did and bedlam broke loose. The place was rent with an ear-spit- ting cacophony of shrieks, chirpings, meows, gibberings, yelps, etc. Soon police were on the scene Bravely they entered the miniature jungle--now 'a shricking darkness, A cat was in the goldfish bowl. Mice were trying to scurry back to their safe cages. A monkey grabbed a policeman's hat, A parrot gave another cop directions about his fu- ture life, while a brother polly more appropriately announced "it's a stormy night." Finally the cops got order restor- ed and started searching for the lib- erators, Their hunt ended a «%~=t distance away when the boys were found thoughtfully providing for their stolen pets by breaking into a peanut stand, They went to the house of detention, homing pigeons, peanuts and all, Shop-Girl Was Writer of Famous London Play (By The Canadian Press) London, May 7.--Miss Dodie Smith, who as "C. L. Athony™ has burst into fame as writer of a play that has been acclaimed in some quarters as the hit of the season, "Autumn Crocus," at the Lyric Theatre, and has been received gen- erally by the critics as a very wor- thy production, has been found by a News-Chronicle representative at her desk in a little office in a pic- ture and toy store in Totlenham Court Road, London, 'trying to carry on business as usual amid the distractions or her new celebrity." "The character played by Miss Fey Compton in 'Autumn Crocus,' " says The News-Chronicle mdn, "is that of a schoolmistress from Ee- cles, Lancashire. Miss Smith her- self was born in Bury, Lancashire, and she has already had to assure people that this tender love story does not arise in any way out of her own experience. Her father was business man in Bury, but she came to London when 13 and later stud- fed for the stage. Then she played small parts with a number of com- panies, 'but,' she said, 'I was a very bad actress and never got any. where.' "Part of her work in the store ls to buy pictures and toys in foreign markets, and her fateful visit to the Austrian Tyrol followed upon a business trip to Leipzig Fair, There she saw the flower that she cally 'Autumn Crocus." She wrote thé play in two months, during her spare time. 'Don't call it inspira- tion," she added, 'This play just dropped into my mind, so eomplete that, apart from a few alterations in the comedy scenes, I should have difficulty in patching it anywhere.' "Meanwhile, Miss Smith is not convinced that one first night suc- cess means a livelihood, and she is sticking to pictures, and toys at presenty' _.------ LE & Gi rl Guide News J Sd ------------ EI First Class Tests Miss Mildred Dceth and Miss Margaret Mann are the two first class testers coming from Toronto on Saturday to take the candidates for Heights, Distances, Numbers and the Two-mile wall. The second class Guides, who are going to try any or all of these scc- tions will be at the north end of Simcoe street at 2.20 P.M. with note books an' pencils. The Garden Rally How time does fly! Only five weeks to the garden fete--on June 13th, on the grounds of the Commissioner's beautiful home on Centre Street. The tickets are out, and are only 25 cents, The program, which is be- ing put on by the combined Guide companies and Brownie Packs, assist- ed by the Sea Rangers, will start at 3 o'clock sharp, Last' year many people arrived too late to see the first part of the program and keenly re- gretted it, Every section of a quick- ly moving spectale is well worth sece- ing. Fhe proceeds from the rally will be in aid of the summer camp at Niag- ara-on-the-Lake, where the Oshawa Girl Guides will be encamped for two weeks. Fire Lighting : Several Guides were out last Sat- urday trying their Second Class fire tests. Here is somd more informa- tion Guides should know: LH Every tree has different qualities for burning, and it is up to the Guides to discover which to use for each oc- casion--which makes a bad fire when burnt alone and which sorts mix well together, Remember, when collect- ing woods that those driest bits are those that are still on the trees, but they must really be dead or clse breaking them will destroy the tree or destroy the reputation of the guides in the eyes of the owner. Punk -- Birchbark--but never take it in thick layers off living trees-- gorse bracken, cones, dead leaves, ivy heather, etc., Fuzz Stick--Use very soft dry wood, whittle back and then push pointed end into the ground, Kindling Twigs of larch, birch, pine fir, beech. Quick burning--Thicker pieces of the above and hazel and sweetchest- nut. Slow burning--Qak, ash and holly (these last two can also be burned green). - % Avoid elm. Split woods burn faster than round branches, when the wood is really soaking, peel the outer layers of, in your standing camp have a wood pile near your kitchen, let it be thatched or covered with ground sheets and stack the wood in various thicknesses, Do not try to learn these woods by heart but go out into the woods and get them and use them and find out how other woods burn too. The Most ImPortant Thing About Fires: Whenever you are using a fire to cogk food, to warm yourself, or to convey messages, tlhicre is one thing that always must be remembered. Can you put it out when you are through with it, and when you are through with it, will you put it out? If you are sure that you can and will do these things, alright, but if you can- not then you have no business to start a fire anywhere. Fire is one of the most usetul and at the same time one of the most destructive things in nature, and it all too fre- quently steps from the field of useful: ness into one of destruction, We myst therefore learn how to control it. Here are a few hints: -- 1, Never throw a lighter match or permit others to throw away lighted matches, cigars, or other smouldering materials. Make a habit of breaking matches into two before throwing them away. Unless the match is out you will burn your finger with the lighted end. 2. Never build fires in the woods where the ground is covered with needles or leaves, or in fields where the ground is covered with dry or dead grass without first clearing a spot in which you will confine your fire and--see that the fire is so con- fined, 3. If possible, line your fire-place with stones so that underground fires will not be started. 4. When you leave your campfire, be sure that it is completely out and covered with wet dirt, water or other material which cannot burn, Before putting your fire out however, burn up all garbage and papers. Leave your camp grounds clean, or the next person that camps there will know that you are a poor camper, "A good camp leaves no trail." 5. Never build a fire against a liv- ing tree: in five minutes you can des troy what nature cannot replace in a hundred years, 6. Do all that you can to convince others of these truths, so that they too will wish to pass on the good word, Do not scold people who know no better. Lxplaining the reason to them will get more satisfactory re- sults, But be sure to put the idea to them cmphatically. 1st Brownies Last evening's meeting of the Brownies Pack was most successful. They are increasing in numbers at every meeting and the Pack will soon be complete. The Brownies wish thank all who helped with their sale last Sat- urday and extend their thanks also to Mr. H. Butt, Sr, for so kindly lending his store for the sale, ? 1st Oshawa Two new recruits attended the regular meeting of 1st Oshawa on Monday evening. The company is gradually increasing its numbers. Practicing for the Garden Rally, June 13th, took up most of the meeting hour, All Guides of 1st Company are requested to be in the meeting room at 7.15 sharp on Monday, May 11th and are also asked to be in complete uniform if possible. 2nd Oshawa Three Guides passed their fire tests out with Mrs, Lee last Satur- day afternion. Just before the rain came pelting down, Miss Cowan and Miss K. Hazzle- wood were visitors at 2nd company last Wednesday night, and enjoyed the program. They visited the Pat- rol Corners, and saw the Patrol Leaders at work. -- The Signalling squad is doing fine Different girls took the position of marker,--Anniec Anderson, Margaret Daniels and Mary Andrews. The rest followed well, but they find it easier to lead than to follow. ' The Number One team can beat any of the others at the games, This is the team, composed of the smallest Guides, and they are practising as a team to compete in the games at the rally with the other three companies' teams. The barrel hoops and the bean bags were great,--but oh, that needle and thread. While Mrs. Tobbs was instructing the First Aid team, some of the Ten- derfoots were getting along with their 2nd class work. Several of them have only two more things to do to become a fully registered Sec- ond Class Guide. The Nature Lore work next week will just about finish that part of the test, 3rd Oshawa 'All in 3rd Company will agree that at last evening's meeting everybody had to get seriously down to busi- ness. There was very little time lost for every minute now until June 13th is precious to the Guides who are working so hard to make the Garden fete on that day a success so that going to camp will be possible for 4 large number of girls, Joan Townsend was chosen as col or bearer for 3rd Comnany and her escorts are to be Jean Connelly and Marjory Ashton. It is considered a great honor to be one of the color party, : Tickets were handed out to each Guide to sell for the Garden party and every girl promised to sell four or more, ' 4th Oshawa Fourth Oshawa is proving to ba one of the "snappiest'" Guide Com- panies in town. It is true they are the newest Guides, but they are not very far behind the others in learning all the things that Guides do, Signalling is progross ing most favorably as is first aid, dancing and the singing of Guidg songs. . Miss Mildred Stacey fold & dee lightful story at the last meeting and a new song was learned, The company entertained the ladies of the Home and School Club with a demonstration of their work including games, dances and songs. on Monday evening. 'The Club was greatly pleased with the rapid progress the company is mak- ing, Sea Rangers Last week the Sea Rangers had a chat about Raphael Sanzio. They all knew that there had been such 4 man, but everybody was inter- ested to know something about the character and work of this great artist, Miss Runnels taught three more steps of the Sailors' Hornpipe. There are only two more steps left to learn. Then the crew of the Marco Polo will all be able to dance the Sailors' Hornpipe like real sailors. Miss Robertson reviewed the whole of the semaphore signalling code. Miss Robertson is the new "First Mate" of the S.R.8. Marco Polo. She will be enrolled at the next meeting. A real good talk about ships is on the program for the next meet- ing. This seems to be the most in« teresting type of chat, and the hardest to remember, too. EGGS MARIANNE are simply prepared and make a delicious supper or luncheon dish. Cut half- inch slices of bread in large rounds and toast lightly, Butter one side. Mash a small tin of tuna fish very fine with fork. add salt, pepper, juice of halt a lemon and two tablespoons of cream. Place a mound of tuna on each slice of bread and make a depression in the center. Break an egg into the depression and place in oven until white is set, Cover: with a rich white sauce to which has been added a small amount of chopped parsley and pimiento, With this serve baked potato, buttered spin. ach and shredded cabbage or let« tuce with French dressing, find that Kellogg's Corn Flakes are ideal for the children's supper. Whole- some, Easy to digest. Packed with fla vor and crispness! Millions of mothers refer crisp Kellogg's every day. ARC) viz (ulloys® CORN FLAKES Always oven-fresh in the wastite wrap- per. Made by Kellogg in London, Ons.