Town was reached shortly before mid¬ 
day. Our return was a little later than 
anticipated, but nevertheless it was a 
cheery party that disembarked and one* 
more linked up with the iveryday life 
of the city. 
So the twenty-first Easter camp came 
to an end. The autumn nays spent 
on the isle are but a memory of one of 
our happiest outings. That the camp 
was a success was due to many causes. 
The weather was generally favourable, 
experience of past trips was behind the 
outing, our camp chef (Mr R, (3. Par¬ 
ker) and his chief assistant (.Mr. V. Mol- 
ross) and the junior helpers (Messrs. E. 
and A. Matthew) were so efficient that 
the only complaint reeeiv ij wa that of 
a member who during the course of tho 
rough trip round the Lemon Rock re¬ 
fused to partake of craydsh and other 
suitable refreshment of a like nature. 
Finally, and most important, was the 
general spirit of good comradeship which 
existed from the very commencement of 
the trip to the end, as wed as the sup¬ 
port given in many directions by mem¬ 
bers both before and after the excursion. 
As an example of the latter on would 
like to mention the kindly assistance of 
Air. J. S. Braeden, who, Utuougli unable 
to join the camp, has givjo considerable 
time to the preparation of it nterii slides 
of fixe outing. With »tch good com¬ 
radeship existing, the promise for the 
future is bright. The etuo has definite 
ideals, and the attainment of our ma¬ 
jority should lend greater Impetus to 
our work, whilst in no wjse diminish¬ 
ing the holiday spirit widen taken charge 
during the days when we foregather each 
year amid the glories of nature in on« 
or other of the numerous Hautiful set¬ 
tings which nature lias granted ' r asma- 
nia, but which so few Ta=W'iuiane really 
know. 
A SECTION OF THE CAMP. 
12 
