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A visit bv Lady Baden-Powell to Fleet, Hampshire, in connection with tho Girl Gu-'des movement, led to extraordinary scenes of dlkordcr (states a recent issue of the "Daily Mail"). The trouble had its origin in a split in tho camp of the Fleet Girl Guides. Mrs Griffiths Baker, who organised them, was ordered to resign by Lady Helen Whitaker, the-county commissioner, on the ground that she had not carried out orders from headquarters. She refused, ■and'tho company split up, some followin? the captain, Miss Hilda Capon, but the majority remaining" loyal to Mrs. Griffiths Baker. The "offio'eil" body arranged that Lady Baden-Powell should be present at a 'mass mectilng fn discus? the situation. When she rose to speak Girl Guides and their mothers mounted forms and shouted that they wanted their old commander back. The vicar, thn Rev. H. C. Robin?, tried to quell tho disorder, but, led by Mr Frederick d'Abernon Vincent, brother of Lord d'Ahernon, and Mr. Nash, a local solictor,, the opposition completely domilnahed tho meeting. ' Silence was restored when Mrs. Griffiths Baker rose to protect against.(he "indignity" to which she said she and her committee had been subjected, and when she finished there were loud demands that a court of inquiry should lie hold, i'n London.- T.ndy Bad en-Towel I, who was much affected by the unrnar. promised that she won-.-] awnnge the inqu'ry, but the meeting ended in ehaos.'and as she and her officers drove awav they worn hissed and shcaifed nl. When the Essox Girl Guides were inspected, by the Prircesq Louise at Chelmsford selection- - worn, "ivlayed" by tho girls' comb and paper Kind. Mr.' TL IT. Banks. National Lecturer for the Tboosophieal Society in New Zealand, delivered the fifth lecture of his ?erios at the ' Theosophical Hall, Marion street, on Sunday evening, on the subject, it "Has Even' Man a Chance?" The lecturer stated that of the various theories of lifo advanced, none offered as adequate a notation of life's perplexities as thnosophy, for it demonstrated that perfect love and justice ruled the world, holding up for every man, no matter how depraved, tho final attainment, of perfection, when the mighty purposo of evolution had been consummated for him. Many lives of endeavour wnro:'necessary to this ond, in which he gradually learned oil the lessons life could teach, by .means of tho law of action and reaction—meeting the full consequences of all he thought, felt, and did in one life, as character, opportunity,] and environment in the next, so he learned to avoid the causes of sorrow, and steadily pursued the path of progiess. A habit that's good—tho regular taking of' IMPET'S MAY APPLE. Rids indigestion and constipation; imparts health >nd vitality.--Advt. Rich 'and pleasant to take: wonderfully beneficial to all. SHARLAND'f BEEP. IRON AND WINE. Try this delightful stimulant yourself.—Advt.

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/DOM19200907.2.92.3

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Dominion, Volume 13, Issue 295, 7 September 1920, Page 8

Word count
Tapeke kupu
468

Page 8 Advertisements Column 3 Dominion, Volume 13, Issue 295, 7 September 1920, Page 8

Page 8 Advertisements Column 3 Dominion, Volume 13, Issue 295, 7 September 1920, Page 8

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