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Canadian THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE OSHAWA Combining The Oshawa Times cnd Whitby Gazette and Chronicle WHITBY VOL. 8--NO. 177 OSHAWA-WHITBY, SATURDAY, , JULY 30, 1949 PAGE THREE 'Dream Varieties' Revue 'By C.R.A. Youngsters Great Bandshell Show About 2,000 people witnessed the story of Oshawa Parks and playgrounds when the Community Recreation As- sociation presented their children's pageant with a cast of more than 70 boys and girls in a musical dramatization en- titled "Dream Varieties" at the McLaughlin Bandshell in Memorial Park last night. The presentation was conceded gl be one of the gayest presentations lo Be seen this year at the band- shell, The opening scene, the bedroom of two Oshawa children at twilight. They drift off to sleep in anticipa- tion .of having another day in one of the city's 14 parks. As the Boy and girl drifted off to sleep the stage was transformed into a magic wonderland. The children awaken in dreamland to find themselves in the presence of a genie and magic fairy. Five- year-old Judy Britten and six- year-old Jimmie Hopps took the parts of the boy and girl. The genie was played by Guss Habberfield, who also acted as master of ceremonies for the vari- ous acts presented at the show. Assisting him was pretty 13-year- old Gail Authors who appears in a velvet dress and head crown, wield- ing her magic wand. Music for the show was supplied by Clive Ald- winckle at the piano. The 18 different numbers on the program were produced parks under C.R.A. For the past two weeks the con- tingents of the various parks in the pageant have been rehearsing daily for the show presented last night, Their effort was a credit to every boy and gir] in the perform- ance. The hustle and bustle of costum- ing "and make-up behind the scenes last night was made pos- sible through the C.R.A. supervisors and directors, They are: Abe Black, Mae Dalby, Ray Mozewsky, Retty McGill, Peggy Thompson, Jean Tunnicliffe and Adam Mills with Supervisor of Parks Ted Bathe in charge of sound and lighting. Beverly Beaver of Bathe Park, a pretty girl with a pretty song pre- sented her rendition of the now popular hit, *You Were Only. Fool- ing." The children's classic, "The Teddy Bears' Picnic," held the audience enthralled when little Judy Britten stood upon a chair to render the song over the public address system. Judy, of Valleyview Park, won heavy applause from the audience. Dressed in the emerald green suit, Richard Benson, eight, also of Valleyview, vocalized on "When Irish Eyes Are Smiling." As welcome as the cool summer breeze that blew across the park was the voice of Miss Authors who sang beautifully, the number "All By Myself." Almost professional in his own right is Ronnie Darou, 13, who sang and tap danced to the popular song of today "'A' Youre Ador- able." Ronnie has acquired a name in Oshawa for his singing and dancing talent. Dressed in a silk green dress suit, young Darou touched off his sparkling dance routine with a top hat and walking stick. The laugh hit of the night was the duet song and dance combina- tion entitled "Strictly On the Corny Side," presented by Hort- chuck twins, Andy and Charlie Hortchuck of Bathe Park. The pair were attired as typical Kentucky hillbillys. "I Wonder Who's * Kissing Her Now' the song of 20 years ago, was another favorite duet by Mary Lou McCory and Darelle Rand of Eastview Park. Kate Gibbons and Carl Peters, contingent from Rundle Park, col- laborated vocals on the all-time afvorite, "Take Me Out To the Ball Game." A Dixieland band, comprised of eight pretty girls from Woodview Park, in the style of the south played the musical number, "Cruis- ing Down the River." "Twelve youngsters from Alex- andra Park, took the stand in a unique fashion parade, depicting clothing styles, sport activity and playground advantages. In this show were Ray Petre Glen Nichol, Marie and Margaret McAdam, Judy and Phyllis Walters, Sybil Evenstein, Sandra Lynn and Laura Taylor, Phyllis King, Mari- lyn MsKnight and Ruth King. Arlene McCristal and Gall Bag- nell of Lakeview Park presented an acrobatic routine to through l the talent of children in Oshawa's | the supervision of | the . piano | Oshawa Graduate { DONALD E, HURLBERT son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Hurlbert, 204 Oshawa Blvd.; will be graduated | from Moody Bible Institute, Chi-| cago, Thursday August -4. The) speaker at the evening commence- | ment exercises will be Dr. Thomas | Mosely, president of Nyack Miss- ionary Training Institute in New York. His classmates, representing 18 different denominations, have come from 24 states as well as Af- rica. Nine students came from Canada representing three provinc- es, Mr. Hurlbert graduated from the Pastor's course with 61 of his other classmates, and while a stu- dent, sang in the y Chorale; student choir. Out of the 149 stu- dents graduating, over 50 have their eyes toward foreign mission fields. music of "Four Leaf Clover." When little Sandra Hardy of | Sunnyside was introduced to the audience an ovation of 0 Sef the song park. The small girl favored the | audience with a recitation. A quick, snappy tap dance rou- fine was displayed by Betty Ann Corey of Storie Park. The young dancer stepped lively keeping in harmony with the fast beat of the piano. Bathe Park Tumblers were an-| other hit with the appreciative | audience. They were, John Fields, Ronald and Donald Heard, Gerald Burrows, Fred Snow and Butch McMann. From Victory Park came a nov- elty number entitled "Ten Little Pigs." The 10 were: Bill Zarowny, Maxine Stauffer, Leonard Stredner, Patrick Holyk, Beverly Johns, Bar- bara Powless, John Adam, Carl Lucoe, Mariam Sutherland and Mary Ross. Accordionist Joe Gangemi was spectacular with his musical rendi- tions of "Lady of Spain" and "Ave Maria." His presentation was the pride ,of Harman Park. Lead by a blanket-bound Indian, 10 little Indians followed in the "Pow-Wow," by chorus of dance and song by the North Simcoe Park. Clive Aldwinckle and Joe Dixon supplied piano accompaniment for the various acts of the show. Smoke Overcomes Peterborough Man Bailieboro, Ont., July 30 (CP)-- Overcome by smoke while carrying furniture from a flaming house here Friday, Edwin Kingdon, 39, of Peter- borough, collapsed and died of a heart ailment. Bailieboro is 13 miles south of Peterborough. Firemen said the house was struck by lightning during a heavy storm. Kingdon and a friend were driving through here when they noticed a house on fire and helped remove furniture. King- don collapsed after making three trips through the smoke. ---------------------------------- Times-Gazette Classifieds bring the desired results! NOTIer will be closed for Staff Holidays 2 to 8 Inclusive August | supervised playgrounds. Return Sunday Sales Tax payments the total i ih C.R.A. Staff Off To Enjoy Holiday With the production of "Dream Varieties" last night, C.R.A. reaches the half-way mark in its summer program. Wigh thousands of people out of the city this week-end, the playgrounds will be closed until 9:00 a.m. on Tuesday morning, when the second half of the summer pro- gram will come into operation, So far as Rotary and Ritson Road Pools, also operated by C.R.A. staff, are concerned, they will be open on Monday to enable anyone who wishes to, to get away from the heat-wave but there will be no swimming instruction on Monday morning. It has been estimated that during the last two months, one child in every two has used the city play- grounds and swimming pools, and a rough check on Wednesday, July 20th, at 8:00 p.m. showed that there were over 2,800 people enjoy- ing themselves on the fourteen When the C.R.A. Summer Program is resumed on Tuesday morning, preparations for-the big Racing Car Derby, with nearly ninety entries, will be well advanced; the date of the first C.R.A. Zone Boxing cham- pionships will be getting near; and new swimmers will be getting ready for their C.R.A, tests. 17 Air Cadets Seventeen members of Oshawa's | | | crack No. 151 Chadburn Air Cadet | | Squadron broke camp at Aylmer | RC. AF, today and are scheduled to | | arrive by train in the city at 12.35 a.m. Sunday. The youths have been camping "under the stars" for the past two weeks. Over 300 cadets from all parts of the province, in- cluding Montreal, Windsor and Owen Sound, attended the camp. Squadron Leader L. Beal said | today "It was one of the best camps | we have ever had." Meanwhile two cadets, Gorporals] Len Shortt and Douglas French are | preparing to leave for Aylmer August 7 for a three week precision | drill. course. The cadets, along with | other Canadian cadets, will compete against United States cadets at the | Canadian National Exhibition this | year. The General Beau trophy is | at stake. Diesel Workers July 30--(CP) . Beal Techni- | London, Ont., Co-operation of H. the new multi-million-dollar diesel | ..-.<c locomotive plant to be built | liere by General Motors, was prom- ised by London school officials to- day. | Officials of the company said the workers would be hired locally, and that they would count on aid | from the technical school and Uni- | versity of Western Ontario "for | training skilled employees. | A. B. Lucas, assistant superin- | tendent of schools, said the com- | pany could "bank on support of | the Board 'of Education and the | advisory vocational committee of | the board for any co-operation | within its powers." W. A. McWilliams, principal of | the technical school, said, if neces- | sary, extra Saturday and night | shifts such as operated during the | war, could be arranged to handle | classes training men for the plant. | He said no arrangements had as | vet been made between school and | company regarding such training. | i | By "TIPSY" The band will parade at Port Perry on August 1. Because of this event, a band practice has been called Tor | Sunday morning at 10 a.m. Let's see all of the band out at the lake Sunday. Now that the camp has n at- tended, we can really do some work | around the "ship". Those who have | not attended cadets since camp have missed painting the whaler and dinghy. | These boats, as well as the cutters, are | a ind use always, Get down and use | bet Petty Officers Class is under way | s0 all those concerned had better | attend regularly because there won't be | any reviewing for people who have! been absent. It won't be too long before Hamilton | has their Regatta. How about getting a "winning crew" together as soon as Possible, I deeply Fegre: the faet that I failed to put in a "log" last week but it slipped my mind completely. Too much worry about how I got my new by-line I guess! Once more the band will hold a practice at 10 am. Sunday morning at the lake--let's see all those con- cerned with this matter out. If you cannot attend this parade get in touch with Mr. Askew or phone the "Ship" at 5593 Sunday after 10 a.m. Si ------------ During this year Canadians will rovide the federal government a | venue &f $385 million through -almost twice | i fez in the =~ plot ToP Heavy With Tomatoes & | lous". | When Horace Gibbs, Colborne Street East, bought a basket of flower | plants and found a tomato plant in it, he had no idea that the plant would produce so well. The plant many more are forming. Holding section of the plant is Danny Yan has 45 tomatoes on it and a great up some of the tomatoes on one don, --Times-Gazette Staff Photo. 'Shirley Fowke, Oshawa (Girl Has Play Produced Training Offered At Queen's Summer Theatre "Devil Take All" a new play by H. | Shirley Fowke; former Oshawa girl | who .is considered one of Canada's | r~1 School in Tool of men for |Fi0st promising playwrights, is be- ing given its first performance to- night as the opening presentation of the 1949 Queen's University Summer Theatre at Kingston. Un- der the direction of Dr. William | Angus, the play will be repeated on | vesteraay that 90 to 95 per cent of | Monday and Tuesday evenings, also fat Queen's University, Kingston. Originally Miss Fowke called her play Socrate Lebel, after its leading character, but the production group at Queen's persuaded her to change it. Devil Take All is the story of Socrafe, a good-natured, reckless French-Canadian who pledges his soul to the devil for the usual-three wishes, The results of his wishes are traditionally unexpected as the unfolds in the spirit of the robust pumor of the French-Cana- dians. Miss Fowke is reported to have caught admirably the homely but colorful atmosphere of a small Que- bec community. This young Canadian playwright was born in Oshawa, where her father, the late Fred Fowke, was a member of Parliament for On- tario riding during the Borden ad- ministration. Miss Fowke is a grad- uate of the Oshawa Collegiate dnd Vocational Institute and of Toron- to University. She now makes her home at Chester, Nova Scotia. Star in the Night, Miss Fowke's full-length play, won first prize in a drama competition sponsored by the Hermit Club of Cleveland, Ohio. Mistuh Job, a Negro version of the Book of Job, submitted to the same contest, was produced by a Negro group in Cleveland, A number of Miss Fowke's one-act plays have won favorable comment in the Ot- tawa Drama League competitions and a few years ago one of her prize-winning plays was broadcast by the CBC. In addition to her playwriting, Miss Fowke is becom- ing known as a poet. re Spotlight St. Catharines, July 30--(CP) There's good news today from the peach orchards for housewives in- terested in preserving. E. F. Neff, Lincoln County agricultural repre- sentative, says peaches may be smaller than usual this year but they will be sweeter and firmer than in most other years. Bode Bh Toronto, July 30--(CP)--An electronic computer in the On- tario Highways Department has come up with a highway safety reminder for the civic holiday week - end. Depart- ment workers fed statistical factors into the machine and it produced an estimate that 12- 15 persons will be killed in traf- fic accidents-during the week- end -- unless extra caution by motorists crosses up its calcu- lations, * ob July. 30--(CP) + Hamilton, -- A | 50-foot cliffside fall onto rocks late | * Friday sent Frederick , Upson, 10, | of nearby .Hannon, to hospital with severe head injuries. He had keen playing near Albion Falls with other children. de Brampton, July 30--(CP) -- A large house and three acres of land with a swimming pool have been offered to Peel Me-* morial Hospital here as a gift. The present owners, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Waites, members of the hospital board, said the property could he used as a nurses' residénce or sold. doko ) * toushed 0. the enttie unconscious for six weeks | following a highway accident, | Prenyal Vasicek, 27, Brampton, | died Friday night in hospital. He | was struck by an automobile while 'riding his bicycle through Bramp- | ton, 25 miles northwest of here, | June 12. Cows Won't Eat Sprayed Grass | Cows can Yi 7% Ti as fussy about their | food asthe best of human gour- i mets, Given weedless pastures that have been f8rtilized, they will graze the grass evenly before touching tall growths of adjoining grass overgrown with weeds. "This was recently at Richmond, Quebec, be- fore a large group of district farm- ers. A portion of a large pasture plot near the town had been spray- ed earlier with the weedkiller 2, 4-D and applications of super- phosphate fertilizer made by the lying | agricultural chemicals division of {Canadian Industries Limited. The | of 15 cents a quarter, said the vol- | ume of business on the books and in ! | grass was allowed to grow to a | fair height before a herd of jersey | cattle was turned out on the pas- | ture, Results were spectacular, With no fence dividing treated and un- treated areas, the cattle would not g0 near the untreated areas but stayed entirely on the treated plot. The grass had been eaten down close to the ground. Weeds such as hardhack (wild Spirea), bracken ferns, club moss and orange hawk- weed had been completely destroy- ed by the 2, 4-D ester which had been applied at the rate of one quart of weedkiller to one acre of pasture. i The | area, infested © untreated hand, showed weed on thé other | no evidence of cattle grazing. Grass | was tall and spindly -- and une oy amply -demonstrated : No Pollution In Lake Water At Frenchman's Bay BARRY MURKAR Correspondent Pickering, July 30--There is no foundation to the report the other day that police tested water at Frenchman's Bay, found it polluted and then went from door to door warning the people to keep their children out of the water, Dr. P, W. J. Loos, Sanitary Inspector for Pickering Township says, "Ridicu- Police would not be the ones to make the test. If there is pollu- tion in the bay water, I would be the first to hear of it." These type of rumors scare a lot of people un- necessarily, We didn't take time to trace it, but we wish that people would take it easy. There is enough to worry about now. Late Louise Rorke One of Pickering's beloved citizens was buried at Thornbury on Tues- day of this week, in the person of Louise Richardson Rorke who pass- ed away at her home here last Sat- urday morning. Born in Thornbury, the daughter of the late George and Elizabeth { Richardson Rorke, she and her sis- ter, Jessie came to Pickering from Toronto some years ago and she resided here until her death. She attended the Thornbury Collegiate and Hamilton normal school and taught in the Norwich and Thorn- bury public schools. She later join- ed the staff of the Canadian Teach- er, of which she later became edi- tor, retiring from that post in 1945. Miss Rorke was well known as an author of books for boys and girls. "Lefty", "Sugar Shanty", "Ad- ventures of Lefty" are well known to juvenile readers. Her latest ef- fort will appear sometime this fall. Miss Rorke took an active interest in many local affairs; a past presi- dent of the Women's Club, a mem- ber of the Women's Institute, a member of the United Church W. A, and W.M.S. and taught a young women's class in the United Church Sunday School. She is survived by her only sis- ter. A private service took place at the home on Monday evening, with interment at Thornpury on Tues- day. Moves to Orillia A well known local boy Stanley Pilkey has purchased a grocery business in Orillia and will take over on August 1. Stan has been an employee of the Red and White here for a number of years. He took an active part in local sports and his assistance and cheery manner will be missed by all who know him here. Best of luck in your new ven- ture Stan. Pjckering Township Council will meet in the council chambers on Tuesday, August 2nd at 1 p.m. for the trans of general business. Mr. Gordon Law who suffered a stroke two weeks ago.and who has since been confined to the Oshawa Hospital is slowly recovering and expects to be home in the very near future. Possibly due to a mixture of heat and holidays the attendance at the local Rotary club was very small this week. Rotarian Bill Goudy had charge of this week's meeting. He also had present Mrs. R. Parker, contralto soloist, who rendered sev- eral beautiful numbers. Reeve W. H. Westney and Chief J. B. Irvine got into the dailies this week when they were presented with safety stickers by Reg. John- son, President of the Dunbarton "Kiwanis club. This year the safety program of ' the Kiwanis will not only be conducted in Toronto, but will encompass the whole province. Maybe by everyone working toge- ther, the accidents can be cut down. Mr, and Mrs. Stan Baldson and son Brian have returned home from a visit with Mrs. Baldson's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Moorehouse (former- ly Whitby residents) of Vancouver. In all, they travelled over 17,000 miles and saw plenty of real Cana- dian scenery. a NEW CASES New York, July y 30--(AP)--Forty- two new cases of infantile paralysis were reported in New York City Friday and Dr. Harry S. Mustard, Health Commissioner, said the "mild epidemic" probably will grow worse. The Department of Hospitals said 152 persons now are in hospital with the disease, the largest num- ber since 1944. Of 306 cases report- ed this year, 150 have occurred this week. DIVIDEND DEFERRED Toronto, July 30--(CP)--Eastern Steel Products, Ltd. announced Friday that it is deferring a divi-| dend which normally would be paid | Sept. 1. The company, which has | been paying dividends at the rate | prospect is such that directors deem it advisable to conserve funds for | working capital. Net profit for the six months is estimated at $100,978, compared with $120,969 in the cor- responding period of 1948. Not the Only Use Fifty, years ago castor oil was used to keep boots and shoes soft and waterproof, ' RIORDAN ICE CREAM HOT WEATHER SPECIALS! | "Icy Frost Twins" "Pop on a Stick" "Chocolate Coated Ice Cream Bars" Simcoe St. S. at Memorial Park oh Ee BOVE ""% N Rovers En joy Experiences On Ocean ~ Voyage | Oshawa Member Of Party Reports On Interesting Trip By DONALD HOULDEN Canadian Rover Contingent to Norway North Atlantic, Aboard the Cunard-White Star liner R.M.S. Samaria, at sea, July 20.--Now fully organized into three Rover Patrols, complete with Rover Mate and with a Crew executive in #ull administration, Canadian Rovers are looking forward to the day when they will join with 4,000 of their brothers of other nations at Skjak in Norway. Meeting at Quebec, the members® of the Canadian contingent were briefed by their Rover Leader, Har- old C. Taylor, of Delhi, Ontario, prior to their departure, Distinctive "Canada" badges and scarves were distributed and the contingent flag displayed. Capping three days of making ac- quaintance with their fellows on board, the Rovers delighted officers and passengers of the R.M.S.Sam- aria on Tuesday night with a ship's concert. Highlighted by an oriental investiture of a favorite steward, Willie, the crew knighted the poor fellow, causing quite a commotion, on board ship. The Rovers are well liked aboard the Samaria, and a further concert is being arranged by popular request, This may possibly give the im- pression that fun alone is on the agenda of Rover activities aboard ship. That impression would be quite erroneous. Lectures, talks and personality sketches of contingent members are given daily, enabling everyone to gain a clearer picture, both of the trip and their travelling companions. Up to today, the weather has been fine, but this morning fog and rain closed in, and the sea has rough- ened. But the Samaria, a 20,000 ton veteran of the North Atlantic run, is taking it all in good stride. The contingent is in the best of health, and the members send to all their friends, their very best wishes. In an address to the assembled passengers last night, at the con- clusion of the evening's festivities, Rover Scout Leader H. C. Taylor outlined the purpose of Canadian attendance at the 4th World Rover Moot this year. 'He said that only through this medium could uni- versal Scouting standards be rais- ed. He also commented on the in-| ternational friendships that would! be made and continued throughout the years to come. Commissioner Taylor commented that gatherings of this kind make a real contribu- tion to making the dream of a peaceful world come true, and Un- ited Nations of tomorrow. To one not accustomed to the varieties of trans-ocean travel such a trip affords the novice no little pieasure. Little things that might have escaped the casual eye of an experienced traveller, appear as major items on the agenda of the home town lad. Such was the situa- tion upon this trip to the Canadians who were fortunate enough to be chosen and to go as representatives of Canada to the 4th International Rcver Moot at Skjak, Norway. Day in Quebec The day spent in touring Quebec was rather interesting to the gang, an historic site after historic site were pointed out or visited. The im- pregnable citadel of Quebec, with its massive gates and bastions was visited. Under the capable direc- tions of the guide, and old veteran, spots heavy with essence of history were visited, and appreciated. Every- where, both in the Citadel and around the ancient capital of New France, history held the sceptre of irterest, the key to the magical setting 'that is and will be Quebec, until those mighty walls and gates crumble into the dusts of the cen- turies. Exciting Departure The departure, though of a 20th Century vintage, was none the less exciting however, and it was with great interest that the newly ini- tiated world travellers watched the little tugs push and pull the mighty liner into the River. Then, with a snort of disdain, the proud lady of the seas under her own steam left het attendants and with head high sailed past the lighted Chateau, high up on the ramparts of Que- bec, and glittering in the twilight hours as does a diamond exquisitely set in black velvet. . The next day we watched Cana- da go past, and as the days pro- gressed we saw the high shores of Quebec and the Gaspe sink into the blue Gulf waters, to be hidden from sight. They were replaced in turn by the verdant hills of the new province, Newfoundland, and the cold, bare, rocky plateau of Lae brador, Grenfell's Land. Here wag a pantomime of Canada. On one side of that narrow straight lay land swathed in sunshine, gren, and pleasant, with little white vile lages and fishing posts dotting th shoreline. Verdant forests straggl into * the ' interior, separated here and there by equally green meae dows. Yet on the other, lay a dark, cruel shoreline that frowned down upon the merry waters. Its brow was heavy with fog and its disposie tion was mean and ugly. This ime pression was shared by all. S On The Rolling Sea This procession of scenery was al length replaced by the rolling seas, | seas that have rolled and thundered since the times of the sailing ships, since the early Vikings, since the beginning of creation. Clouds of seagulls whirled and soared above the towering masts to dive silently to the blue and green boiling wae ters below. Life aboard ship is an interestin one. Most conceptions of shipboar existence tends rather to minimize the varieties of entertainment rae ther than accentuate them. Our ship, R.M.S. Samaria, had provided her passengers with a wide variety of games and pastimes. The other night we ran the Grand National, no less. In another room a dance was going on, In the "A" deck Lounge Butch Jenkins, June Akly= son and Van Johnsori were intere esting a large crowd of passengers with their antics. The Library was being patronized whilé in another part of the ship a party was in full swing. Like a Fine Hotel A well run ship is similar to a fine hotel. The ship's crew has en= tered into the fun of the thing to such an extent that at the ship's concert, sponsored by the Canadian Rovers (our second concert on board ship) they are having a steward's quartet to start things rolling. Bar= ber shops are running, in full swing. The little shops are ready and open for business, and everyone on board ship is anxious to serve to keep happy the temporary. ciientele tha# find themselves on board. The meals have been varied, with several choices of meats and fish always on the menu. The stewards have been polite and helpful. It is therefore not amiss to compliment the crew and Cunard Lines on their management of affairs aboard this liner. Our dreams of White Cliffs of Dover, and of the Port of London have been shattered, and our course now lies to the north of Ireland, We will land in Liverpool, where this dispatch will be mailed. This change of course has been caused by the Seaman's strike in London, As I write, one of the Rovers has just announced that the strike in London is over. This information has just come two days too late, as we must now proceed to Livers pool. But this opens up a new ad venture for us. Now we will be able to see the vast industrial ree gions of Britain-the-Midlands. In Good Spirits Everybody aboard ship in the Bever contingent are in the best of spirits. As I said before, tonighf the Rover® sponsor the ship's cone cert--a situation that is rather ire regular, Usually the ship's crew are responsible, but tonight the Rovers are doing the honors. The Rovers, ircidentally, have enjoyed a high popularity among all types of pase sengers. Because of their polite easy manner they have maintained the high example of Scouting. Thus, as we enter the Irish Son, our trip thus far has been a trea mendous success, and our ekperiene ces have exerted broadening ine fluence over our lives. We are all looking forward to London, and our trip to the shores of Norway a the 4th International Rover Moot. Hunter's Paradise Nairobi, capital of British East Africa, is a famous centre' for big game hunting. POPULAR NEXT TIME TRY THESE FLAVORS LEMON LIME ORANGE GINGER ALE ROOT BEER CREAM SODA ABET AERe dod Z Alor Ori i ii A a3: A in Company 281 iy 5% =