gives inspiring instances of heroism in everyday life.
5s.
"Heroes of Pioneering," by Edgar Sanderson. 5s.
(Published by Seeley & Co.)
CAMP FIRE YARN.—No. 2.
SUMMARY OF SCOUT'S COURSE OF INSTRUCTION.
To become a Boy Scout you join a patrol belonging to your Cadet Corps, or Boys' Brigade or club.
If you are not a member of one of these, or if it does not as yet possess a patrol of scouts, you can raise a patrol yourself by getting five other boys to join. They should, if possible, be all about the same age. One boy is then chosen as Patrol Leader to command the patrol, and he selects another boy to be the Corporal or second in command. Several patrols together can form a "Troop" under an officer called a "Scoutmaster."
You all take the scout's oath, that is you promise, on your honour, three things, namely:
1. To be loyal to God and the King.
2. To help other people at all times.