Mr. W. Margrie, of 63, Trafalgar Read, London, S.E., the writer of-the play, " has drawn the preposed platform of the Army" which forms the cen-idea of his play.
Baughan described this as a ical Salvation Army, whose purpose is "to create the superman ultimately, and to provide the present generation with a wholesome tonic."
Mr. Margrie writes to the "Daily "I have so much faith in this idea that if I could get a reasonable amount of support I should start a real New Army."
His scheme is to form a "Boy Scout Movement for Mon and Women," with Lord Haldane as_ the suggested President and the following among the objects:
To interest the individual.
To improve the race.
form choirs for the singing of national songs naturally.
To hold real national festivals for the performance of British music, ete.
To spread. scientific knowledge, especially biology.
To make athletic sport serve racial ends.
To provide a natural religion for "those who desire it.
To make life worth living.
To kill boredom.
Mr. Margrie invites all who like this scheme to communicate with him.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.