The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-09

communication with the other islands,
and boats frequently cross the channel
from Pukoo to Lahaina.
The days will be occupied in all the
varieties of camp activities, while
games, reading, music, singing, and
storytelling around the open camp
fire will fill the evenings till taps
sounds.
Tutoring.
Arrangements for tutoring in any
branch of college preparatory studies
may be made by early application to
the Directors.
Membership.
Boys Of good moral character be-
tween the ages of ten and sixteen
may make application. The number
is limited to twenty-five. The right
is reserved of rejecting any applica-
ton and of severng a boys connection
with the camp at any time if deemed
for the best interests of the camp.
Expenses.
The charge for the season is Fifty
Dollars payable in advance. No de-
duction will be made for withdrawal
or dismissal.
Outfit.
Two pairs of blankets (colored pre-
ferred), one pillow, towels 0ncluding
bath towels), laundry bag, toilet
articles Cncluding tooth brush and
powder, soap, hair brush and comb,
and small looking glass;, three chang
es of underclothing, sweater, jersey,
bathing suit, one pair of tennis shoes.
running trousers, two suits of pajamas,
two outings shirts, a canteen, two
plates. two cups galvanized ware pre-
ferred), two spoons, two knives and
two forks should be brought by each
boy. Each boy must have a rubber
blanket or poncho. The foregoing
articles are necessary; however, in
case of doubt, boys should consult
the Directors in respect to equipment.
Tennis racket and balls, baseball out
fit, camera, jacknife, musical instru-
ments, and indoor games will be de-
sirable articles. No firearms are al
lowed in camp. Smoking is prohibited.
The camp insignia will be a mono
gram of large crimson letter c with
crimson letter A within it. 1t may
be worn on any uniform desired.
For further particulars in regard to
the camp address
PRIN. CHAS. E. Fits, or
| PROF. C. E. BARTER, Oahu College
or The Public Service Association,
Honolulu, T. H.
Cruises for Scouts.
WALTHAM, Mass, May 1S.-Ship-
builders at the Lawley yard at Allan
tic are altering two-masted Glouces-
ter fishing schooner and it has been
named Pioneer, in preparation for
r the start of the first coastwise cruise
: of members of the New England H.
r vision of the Boy Scouts of America
r on July 8.
r The cruise has been made possible
by Arthur A. Carey of this city, who
purchased the schooner and is hav
ing it converted at his own expense
The Pioneer is to sail from the port
of Boston and after the end of the
first cruise there will be three othel
l. sailing dates-on July II, August
and IA. Eighteen scouts, divided int
three patrols of six boys each, vii
go on each cruise. Practical instruc
ton in seamanship and navigation
will be given.
The vessel is to leave the ship
builders May 20, after a cabin ha'
been built in place of the hold, anC
will proceed to Gloucester, wher'
Captain William H. Collins and ;
crew will put on finishing touches. I
is expected that Captain Collins will
be the sailing master on the cruise
= a scout master being in command.
Eighty-one feet in length and hav
ing beam tWenty-elght teet th'
Pioneer has a gross weight of eighty
three tons. She is built of oak tim
Der and since she was launched a
Essex in 1892 has been sailing as ;
Grand Banks fisherman
The owners cabin is to be aft am
amidships will be the scouts cabin
fitted up with baths for eighteeI
scouts and a scout master. The crew
of six men, including a cook, will bt
, quartered in the forecastle.
The Pioneer will fly the nationa
and Massachusetts, state flags anC
the first Middlesex county division
flag of which Mr. Carey is sco1
master.