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Reading Program Lures Ail Boys In Troope: 10 and 24 The twenty boys of Troop Wof the Logan, achoolWilmette, baveagain subscribed 100 per cent for Boy's Liez at re-registration time. This makes tbe second banner they have won for being 109 per cent. The.complete troop or- ganizatîon . is isted: Scoutmnaster: Irving D. Helier; com- mittee:, N. A. Schwail,- chairman; Dr. George D. UpsÎon, Dr. D.* W. Rapp, -Dr. ýA. .H. Fuessie; Re-registered Scouts: Alfred Batnick, Robert'Bel-. linger,.Harold Borre, Cari. Frankell, Edgar Goelz, Lawrence and Richard Haugsness, Paul Kasper, Arthur Kat- zel,, John King, William Kirwin,- je- roue- Maber, Frank May,% Jerome Puàize;, Gordon Refoy, Henry Schwali, Robert Smith, John Speredes, Richard- Steen, Geraid Zop. Troop 24 of the. Sacred Heart parisLa of Hubbard Woods bas alsô reregis- tered for 1931 with 100 per cent sub- seription for. Bovl's LawzE. They have twenty-five boys on their iist, Below 18 their compete roster: Scoutanaster, Harry Roberts; assist- ant scoutmaster, Robert P. Mehren;' chairman, troop committee, T. J. Con- don; menubers of Trocip committee, F. *A. Bonner, L. H. G. Bouscaren, Wil- liam J. Schneider, George B. Walkey; re-registéred scouts, Francis. Betzier, Robert and William Bucher,, Donald Frauloel, Harry Hfein, Bobby, and Philip Jioza, Arthur. Iloepfer, H ow ar d Krauss, jim Lmucioni, William Meh- ren, Lee O'Brien, William Otter, Joseph and Robert Rion, Lawrence Schranum, *Joe Szyamanski, Henry Todd and Martin Weisner; new scouts, Frank Kioepfer, Bob Lancioni and Paul Spinner; transferring, Oscar Augdahl f rosn Troop, 17, Winnetlca; Francis kuvicek, f rom Troop 19, W mmn netka; Norman Wipperf'urth,, f ront Troap 35, Ravinia. EX ECITIVE'S COLUMN Isuppose. every Scout and ýScouter wili k interested inlnow- ing what Lindbergh, the greatest hero of boys throughout .the worid, bas to say about Scouting. He says: "I ýar with the Boy Scouts." Their motto 'Be Prepared,' is the greatest f actor for success in if e. That is why I looki to.,the Boy, Scouts for the men of action, the doers, the fliers,- the leaders of. to- morrow.y "4BE. PREPARED t,' -Charles A. Lindbergh. Scouta Leaders A wait Next. Training Classe s The second sessionsof the Scout leaders' trainingý, courses were held on,.Monday, December 1, and',Tues- day, December 2, at Deerfield-Shields H* h schoçl at. 7:30p. am. ýh"eSiolay night course is the first year course in Scoutmastership. This is for leaders who are new in Scouting. Those present enjoyed a good program and* a profitable time despite the fact that cold weather was responsibie for a small attend- ance. Any new Scout leader, Scout- mâster, ýAssistan% Scoutmaster, or troop comu*ftteernan is- invited to register for this course. The third session will be on Monday, January 5. The. Standard or, advanced course which la usually heid on Wednesday was movcd to Tuesday' wgbt because of the Regional Layxnen's conference iu Chicago. A group of twentý-three meni attended. An unusual prograrn was given. The Rev. Harold Case, pastor of the. North Shore Methodit church, Glencoe, presented a very interesting discussion on "]Educa- tional Objectives" and their. relations to the Scout program.i Al second year. training cours e leaders are invited to register for the third session which will be held ou Wednesday, January 7. IGeorgian Bay Craisel (Continued f rom last week) As we were drifting close :to the island the Scouts started biowinghorus to attract anybody who might -be on the, isiand, and shortiy afterwards tee Incians appeare,coigutf a. cove in a smali skiff. As the island was now only a f ew hundred feet away, we- dropped our anchor, and, there we were bobbing around in the, sea,. work-7 inig with "Bob" the motor wheni the In4dians appeared. A. minute later we got "Bob" going, and in another minute the beit1 to the circulating pump slipped again, and we signailed th e Indians, who had pulled away wben they saw the engine start, to corne. nearer, and finally we ýgave them. a line,' stop ped the engine,» and were puiled a f ew hundred yards into ~a, smaU cove,niot a very good gnchior- age, but better than the open bay, and after bumping around on the sandy bottom of the cove, got out a stern anchor and made f ast to the shore with our bow line. We detided to stay there the night and arranged with the Indians to row. two of us to the inainland eariy Sun- day morning, which would enable us' to waik to Blind River and obtain a tow back to that point. The afternoon's strenuous work with "Bob" bandling the heavy anchor, the huge sea-bag and other gear had pretty well. exhauste4f the entire crew, and we turned in early Saturday night and did not keep an anchor watch, the boat g'iving an occa- sional thumnp on the bottom withthe ground swell, which was féit eyen in the cove. Sunday, August 31, the Skipper and Bennett started ùff early and made for the Indian camp on. the opposite side of the island-We were decidediy in luck finding .these. Indians at ail, as they did not live on the island, but wer e simply stopping there for a day or so. It seems that two or three Indian children playing on the south side of Scouting Marks Its 2lst Birthday On February 28 On February 8, l9F31, Scouting will start thé celebration of its, twenty- first birthday. Throughout ail the n'a- tion Scouts wiil unite in an'anniver- sary programi lasting .f rom 'February 8 to February l4th. ' the Boy Scouts of America was first, organized on February 8, 1910, and the boys who became Teniderfoot Boy. Scouts ýthen' are, now in their thirties, some ap- proaching the forties. It is the. hope of the national council that as many of these, men as possible trededicate tfhemselves to Scoutinig during this a nniversa.ry, week and be presented with the Scout Tenderfoot badge to wear as a symbol of Scouting. John H. Finley, chairnan of the National Council Educational coin- mittèe says: "How i I pressive it. would. 6e if every ont of tiie liv, mil- lion boys and nmen who are or have been affiliated with -the Boy Scout movenient in our.twenty-one years of, Scouting history. wonld wear the Scout Tenderfoot Badge during An-, niversary week." Foliowing ije a'suggested day-by- day program: February 8--Church Day; February 9-Monday, SchooI Day; 10, Tuesday-Parent Institution Day; 11, Wednesday-Internatiorial Day; 12, 'rhursday--Citizen.s Day; 13, Friday- Horne Day; and 14, Saturday -Outdoor Day-Mobilization. 1Watch for fùrther annouincements f or the North Shore Area council plans for this 2lst anniversary weekt Hubert Leaves $500 To Aid ]Boy Scout Work. The National Council, Boy3 Scouts of America,.has received a check for $500,00, the amoun t1 of a gif t froan the $900,000 estate of the late Con-, rad Hubert, an inventor of the flash- light. The check was turned over to the Boy Scouts of America on De- f.,& . ù-ai , iterme iC bil~ radWilliam Mrry; songs the meetin Snyder and Bob Nev-j Reporter, John 'jUS. or the past year. 11"pI was elected. The n'aster's knot tying contest Dùuke bacs second. and rolx of two or three ticed On was adj*ourned- Happy pods, Troop5, Bob Kr church, kott is very good. at his test tying. He said lie had prac- bis test at school. New Yeai f rom Troop9! nscb, Troop -9, St.,'.Joseph's- Vilmette. upa vouai