‘rt-m CHARLOTTETOWN cuaapws

Through The Looking Glass

Bombing and r . we c the wooden gate that led from the stump land (where grow the wild in: down thrown the woods. Then

right now!”

It’s about this basem finest place in town to b priced goods for men and

Men’s Balbriggan Com- binations, short sleeve

and ankle length.

Sizes 36 to 44 —

Men’s shirts and shorts. Sizes small, medium and’

large.

Each — w- — — Men’s Fancy Broadcloth Shirts with Fused Col- lars.

Sizes 14 to 16 1-2

Men’s Polo Shirts. Color white, yellow and Blue.

Sizes small, med.

and large — — Men’s Broadcloth Shirts

with buttoned down coi- lar. Color navy, wine

For

Boys’ Balbriggan Com- binations.

Sizes 24 to s2 _ 29C

Boys’ Work Shirts. Col- ors navy.

Sizes 12 1-2 to 14

Boys’ Fancy Broadcloth Shirts. 6 Sizes 12 1-2 to 14

Boys’ Flannel Long Pants. Colors Fawn and

Grey- $ Sines 28 to 35 -1u49 Boys’ Polo Shirts. As-

sorted patterns.

Sizes 30 to 36 -

If" >--» _ ‘

v

“Come on_lets go! we’l1 have this out

Just see this list of sample values!

For Men

Sizes 14 to 16 1-2 Men’s Flannel Pants.

Colors fawn and S Grey - - -- - Men’s Dongaree Pants.

=2‘: '__*i.00

Men's Work Shirts. Color navy and Royal

Blue. Sizes 14 to 17 Men’s All-wool Worsted Hose. Colors Black, Grey

and Heather Mixture - - _

Men’s Fancy Broadcloth

Pajamas. Sizes 36 to 44 -

Boys

ent store . .1 . the uy good reliable low boys.

and brown.

98c

i

$1.29

Boys’ Two-Piece Flannel

Suits_ Colors navy and gee‘? and the squirrel forgot to GFQY- $1 ( Using the irraxed paper which sues 24 to 30 __ I had wrapped the sandwiches. we

l Boys’ Grey Flannel Shorts with elastic waist

"“‘"" 59c .

Sizes 6 to 10 years i

Boys’ Drill Shorts. As- ‘ sorted colors. Sizes 6 to 12 years

Boys’ Overall Pants. Sailor style with lace

back. Color navy.

Sizes 26 to 36 --

BOYS’ Cotton Jerseys. Color navy with red trimmings.

Sizes 22 to 32 -

BQOKS/ART/ MUSIC

(By F. R- 11-)

think has never been excelled in the long history oi the potter’s craft 1t is the only large class pf English pottery that was never

aintod. All the colour gradations ghey allowed. themselves were two shade: of brown dip. and any ornament took the shape 0f these jolly little figures. dogs and wind- mills and huntsmen and topers and cupids, applied in clay of the same colour. Most extraordinary of all, you can-t find a. trace any where of the oriental influence in design that is strongly marked on every

ther class oi English pottery af- ge-r the sixteenth century. Even English dcift. which the same time as the in this country. is are

gt eat stoneware u1.l of it. Th rid nothing

here were three gre

stoneware potting with salt-glaze. Nottingham. Deibyshlre and thé up

At a time when other

‘rhames- ide from Depttord

. the men in vented a style entirely . reflecting the daily life

landscape

Slim ted tull-ekirted lhdflr ' Bill Porter. Clea lI-First M!» ~ - - mew... -= .91.?“ cement moan‘. more. PM. c. n» ab“ ' mall‘; ‘ ‘"1’ l u“ ‘or “and” "n", HIM. tllii0n—Blll Bféhllll. B&Ohfi‘ ad Sffihfiwfin much“, lines, miillfiu arm: and elbows. ‘iww-gfilllalm c!" Iv-H"! , flmllhn-m m“: 1m o! “d” mm. white. smooth throats. This is the "Wm" m

From Snoreham another road branches off to the still more somnolent Bnoreham-in-Ruins, from which even the ruins have vanished. Boleyn used Snoreham. in Norfolk, is the awake village Hampshire is the little village of Nether Waliop and. in Sluoipshire nlock.

Romance and poetry lie in the names of such villages a; Heart's

to ride. Not far from wide-

Delight in Kent. Cupid's Green in

Hertiordshire. Dimple in Derby- shire. ‘riptoe in Hampshire and Fleur do Lia in Monmouthahirbe.

. _. y

But these are counterba Cowbotiom Hovel in Sussex, Foul

new. in Essex. Messing in the some

county and Stank End in land-—not forgetting tho shire Ugley.

There are no fewer than seven English villages "yiclept" Nup End. Other pleasing finds are Dumpling Shropshire. Gwiaaagenill-Seinta in

Wbok t. and Rev. J B McDermld of

Norfolk, Wig-Wig

Dorset. ole in someree

Drummer Hill in Yorkshire.

POBTIJBI IXIICISII IK- PIOVI

III

tom's Cathedral. though we were. - lovely hush and tively. Our small. bare feet pad- ded noiselessly along the needle-

-at the edge of the pool. and hand-

Here. as a girl. Anne

of Great Snoring. In

Cumber- Hartford-

Ciowne in Deitiyahire and 0h Me i; ing tribute was paid to Mrs. Mat-

to complete the ensemble. Ghellaw

Till ‘FIGURE

time to at bung with posture ex- ercises which s eighten eck and

bending rou to trim Ind sup- that soften and

(By l. O. LAIBD)

A PICNIC IN THE WOODS M5198 UDOW

strawberries) to the cool lane wind-

we went softly. hand in hand. along the dim aisle gloomed by giant beeches and aentlnelled by straight firs. ‘This was the entrance to Ne-

and. children we sensed the responded instinc-

carpeied leaf mould; our nostrils lrank in the wine-tanged air. Yet i sense of adventure walked with l5. For might we not meet the three Bears who frightened poor ittle Goldy locks? Our eyes dart- ed among the tree trunks like small ferrets searching out rate and rab- bits. The next instant the lovely spell was broken. With joyous whoops we leaped into a sun- drenohed glade. To one side was a dark .pool. It was rimmed on two banks with dwarf. misshapen firs and spruce. and overhung with branches of beech and maple.

Our entrance was the signal for a “general fruit basket." A big green frog that. had sunning himself on the moss. cata- pulted into the pool, shattalng its surface and sending a school of minnows in haif-a.dozen directions. A sleepy trout dove farther into the bank. “Our trout." we ed him; and many were the tasty tid- bits we lowered on our fishing rods in the hope of catching him. But the only things we caught. much to our diguot, were the unsuspecting minnows. They would nibble our choicest. wriggling worms. Unless we entered the glade very, very quietly, we did not see the trout. At the least noise he tucked him- self under the shelf oi’ the bank. The song birds flew into the deep woods. and squirrels scuttled up the tall tree trunks. Throwing our hats and lunch. baskets to the ground. we fell on our tat. little tummies.

cupped the cold. spring water to our thirsty mouths. It was nectar fit for sylvan gods!

And now. more quiet. we poked around the sunny nook, smelling the lacy clusters o! spice ferns. searching out the violets that hid among the leaves like shy children in their mother's skirts. feeling the plush 0i moss. watching a saucy squirrel that had returned to a tree stump to scold us. Mother's lunch of sandwiches and small cakes was eaten with such quiet talk and subdued laughter. tall birds sang again from the tall

fashioned small boats to sail on the pool. For some time they flip- ped around in the quiet eddies, then. caught in the current of the brook that flowed from one end of the pool. they skipped away through the trees. We followed. Again we hushed our voices, this time to listen to the crackle of twigs. to the scuttling of rabbits, to the song of the brook. A brook which (according to our sghqq] readers) sang:

“I chatter over stony ways In little sharps and trebies;

I babble into eddyinR bays, I babble on the pebbles."

We no longer captained our pap- er boats. ’I‘hey had soon been hopelasly wrecked in a tangle of brush and sticks‘. but a big, (at water spider m his birch bar-i; canoe Rally took their place. He plunged courageously over minia- ture waterfalls. twirled below than; and sailed serenely on. Nor did we 100k again for Goldy locks and the Three Bears. Instead we played hide-and-seek with the any llama. dryads who Defined at us from be- hind hollow trees. all the way. till we emerged from the woods. ‘Ilo them we left the bird song and trees. the moss and the braicken. the cool. pungent air. But the brook still sang noisily undsr a bridge and slipped away into a thicket on the other side of the

Successful Boys fiamp Closes At Banoe Gove

Genoe Cove Boys’ Camp. under the Joint auspices of the Boys‘ Work Board of Prince Edward Island and the Charlottetown YM.C.A.. clos- ed one of its moat successful sea- sons Thursday morning. The camp programme on Wednesday even- ing was of a special nature and was incharge of CampChlef Rev. J. B. Wilson of Summerside. Visitors were present from Charlottetown. . . Sum- merslde gave the oloslna insblra- tional uidress. Durinl ‘he even-

geet an arches group. There thaws a d Mrs. McNeill. the Camp Heriiforfihlre. Bugle in cooks; Riv. J. B. Wilson. the Camp

Director; and the group leaders. CALQ FIELD DAY HELD

In spite of the uncertain weather the Camp Held Day was held Wednesday aiiternoon. the winners belru declared as follows in the different events: l

Sprints-Class 1—-First Ribbon

ribbon

twelve

a. will

Pla IUC

3'9""!

Everybodyrfgoiiriftftlie body knows__th_ey’ll have a wha community exhibitions. building alonehincluding the gorgeous flora artl and crafts display cattleyin the Mnritimes-over cattle; swine. sheep,’ and poultry.’ Come along!‘ '

4 Thrilling Dayeof Horse Racing 4

stables of Eastern Canada in purses and days packed with Trophy for lending ted by the Macdonald Tobacco Com-

The cream of the racing harness events for combined premiums totalling $5,000. Four color and action. drivery-prosen puny of Montreal.»

Ea h year we have improved this fe "brithelhigh-light of all time, unts in outdoor aron audex Girls Revue-singing and for life through magnificent die- s of fireworks complete evening entertainments

as never before offered inthe

evening Pat Rafio

show ind riding at ville Program-Cay dancing-ending with Bonette’: slide flaming Niagara Falle—gorgeous and

Every afternoon and star of the famous dumbells, will also team up with

All tho-old favorite "Coney island" thrillers and entertainers will ‘new features and the usual games

/

great “British Consuls

e-pluu _ the "greatest 2000 entries

CHARLQTTETOWN

ciiiioeiiiwirsxhibioan-étze-u»wvy ' ‘ le of a good time at this best of all Over .4000. different exhibits in the main l show-the fascinating showlnglof horses and in prize classes for horses, Charlottetown invites you.

>12 Clever and Sensational Vaudeville Acts 12

--Beautiful Dencin lighting Effect»- -Clevur Dancing -

Orchestrul Band. Everything!

A merry nielninge of Circus and Revue Girls-Gorgeous ondcrful Singing x" Hilarious Comp- dllns -_-'Big-Tima Sensational Circus ‘ and Vaudeville Acts - Performing Animals - smartly Uniformed Stage

Spectacular- Evening Shows

Rex

Each is a musician

be heard an Doyle, Master of Ceremonies, singing sensation of Radio and Stage-the boy who took Broadway by storm. Ken Good and his Co will furnish music for. fotmances.

t b t th‘ ‘$.55’. fiaaifaiifi a-full Vaude-

Maritimee.

mmandere Orchestral Band afternoon and evening of lhehighest c

Lynch's Latest Show: and

Madcap Midway

aerial and ground hen, with several of skill for old and

rty, eingin d w'

B3".

Come fto itlhe ,Mdr'it'iiii'es’ Cradle?!‘

. - Auclisfr .15 to 1e

dancing girls In aerobatic. up numbers.

onlrnah in l fut program and Juggling.

Vlomne and Son-Ina lean Ascension: an I I l’\ §3'“'-‘.i“?i "iii-tilde? p. llonglleronnu -

hilarious musical and lug; ion.

Clvoudil Ballet-O talented and ooeturael

Mario's Animal Circus-S tralnoolrzlui: tflnrlollglng

gran Roylrln 1::

I hue-Devil Demon world I n II e u n not e ‘of has pnleatlw: llllllflfl Bahrain],

ker. Jmnplng-runninig-Seldon

‘yr. eon. pga. maxmuol. PM? '~ Plllldllll o

Pea- 8 Biggest eater—Stuart Chandler. we _ 9 Best looking boy — Robert Mc-

Jumping “um-t Chandler. Quarrie. Jumrping-running -Eiwlmming —— l0 Fattest boy -- James $115?“ a .

ofeonu all

fifciifirm" _

l The Y.M.C.A. under its own ‘will operate a Junior Boys‘ Camp

Camp Oommittefl ‘l“""°"‘°“"

immediate auspices.

Frr.._"~o.omaa?ru'om;mre-

It you want to try somethinR d"- ferent this yearxgrov-j

JULY 1b, 1955

“amazon-outlay

TBQGIUI’ than»: l lu bolanol stunts up “era-war. m .... .. ' '-

"Hand on bum char‘

d dlanq‘ w ‘w ling ' i“ mgplilfidlvrlnual m. .- . dlnlrlnflemeee

Jxralyufsniars

. hJ rr-St rtCh d-HllofF . hih hldwith ____.- gxmgfllngaxwmugobertuvldllettagnd thae followifi yesulitszw“ e it wishes to pablicahv express its lilfllfilrfidbw-vamginw- 50h!‘ my The mum,“ ill-ell Blair Baker. The Maritime record 1 Most popular boy — Stuart sincere appreciation o! the fine wnns h“ ' LONDON-Sir William BM broken was a 50 yard dash event Chandler. leadership given by group iii-J t" u“ MW" P drew attenmn m e HOW won by Bill Porter. 2 Best swimmer-Bill Brehaut. and the Camp Director this seusbrl. oBmmons w “c we" won u follows: 1 3 Mo“ ‘or Camp-Stuart Chand- ilfltolinlotlgiiwliiii‘ ‘girlie: 168913: The arden-minded person who ls Japan“ and asked the w: er. . ' ti n a ‘ TM“- “NGER Gm“ M§F1fd°§!n“°“°‘°“‘ b” " “em”! §§§§s 533° Q‘ “"0? ofiffff; possuvulltailln ‘Brririwnirkiilviai’ ‘vlittiiiiih: ,'fo§°£‘3鑧§.h‘i’§3“£tt2. new‘ e - ‘ ' h ll ke us o! Jumping-Running — Bill Porter. 5 Best natured boy — Stuart Camp. The splendid gamp spirit. ‘aigfiatillfig-wglgg xlhwrfis ‘;"rdm_ ' e SMOKING on M15510" Jumping-Robert Leard. Chandler. en thusiasm and whole earted needle“ expense M buymg “mm _;__ ) Jumping-Aimee MacDonald. 6 Best table manners-Bill beard tiolpation in the programme t u ma‘ puma for mm m.“ “muggy my Th. cmuflan Pro!‘ Jumpnm-runnlm _ Game W81‘ Q7 Gimp humorist a when m- dleegegyttihtehgoéisanllspdglrgtgrqssfiilg "‘ "m" “Y” °° m“! h““d""'~‘* °i LONDON-Cut expelllllllsge “an e' exlierience and splendid leadership annuals which Wm ml every '5' tobacco in hall and al-‘P loan?“

lniz to church missions. I ) E. Bradley urgwefl_‘lllz~l"llf: a

men and lav

some cactus‘ Asgewk,“

the Best Ali-Round Camper toi-

Reid. ,1 1 - swimming — Jame-l mp“ the ten-day period-

Than,‘ A Silver Cup awlmm — George Bonnell. m Bill heard u the Beet All- J-iu-npim - Running - Bwimmln! round Athlete for the ten-day per- _.3111 14am, when iod of the Camp.

WES?“ ' aw M no aaoimss son. snor

aunnin: - Bwimmtnfl —- Don “fignmm. Lloyd Allen (B git: England-Persons who ' houses or

BALLOT IAMI

-Gecrwe Re .

Brood Jump-Class L-lflnt rib- bon-George Walker. Second rib- LII-First

Second

. 2?“! nd Endowed i» o» m- » mom. tmvnsrr! ( v- HW- egg?" '"“ """ MONTIIAL hon m“ 15mm“ I11; ‘nymp- m." ggrlddlllhlfiyde-n. tied. Olal IV .-- HHJOIIQT OI Gilli. l" I! i0 GU51 ‘ad x .

It in intonation to note that Mr

mouth and aiemlrflflfll

m-aLl-u h“! “l! -' i‘

ROYAL VIBTOIIIA BOLLEBE

Second ribbon the election anions!

mage from running into A popular feature in connection them said Mr. Justice Oodduiddia- WIihthQClOIl oiomoeogvelsaumnzanut hunter

camper: n ti" Jesg

Week End Excursions

Going-Noon on Friday to 2.00 PM. on Sunday

__._‘

Arm A1] _ ll Most popular game — lat Canoe Cove for a ten-day per- 1 f _--_ LfVWQ tvrys o ___ H4» u: en l2 Most popular eats — Btraw- ‘ iod from Monday next. the 18th in- §,‘,‘§.‘,‘c,f.°".‘,e"mwn this way very U” M‘n‘rd_v;~}:hllo=. TUXIS GROUP berries and Ice Cream. stant. This Camp will be in charge 9,3111 l -- m - ti; ' "" ‘N’ * Jumping - Running - swarming amaons PRESENTED _Bi.ll Brehaut. Ribbons were presented for the Trade in you Runnlnt — Robert Clv-wwm athletic events as indicated and the on a new “on”... Jumping - Wendell MaoFadym- two special awards hishest ~ Jumping _ Running - George merit were presented u 101love A HOTPOINT Silver Cup to Russell Stubbui as are more mod

“I LOVE I ”

That's what they say after a new Hotpoint Range.

Why not decide to have the range

you've always wanted? '

181 Q1"!!! St.

IV-Jlrlt ribbon-Bill Lend. Bec- u. . R t Limit-Leave destination not later an

rig-Jun W???“ F"! eilllllnlght Monday following date of Isle. Oiul nP-nnt? Terr-tine way first or coach elals 1m 5M1

one-quarter.

T. B. ROGERS

- City rum um

Phone M0

economical in "S? ever before. Come"! let us cXlllfll" theta‘ Speed Calrod elcmdifflfia‘ Thrift Cooker H" u’ point controlled m“ perature, which c‘ ates bakins hill-Y“

Meats and V9992" cook in their owjl J ‘I and retain "W" flavor.

ENEHAL ELEETRII -lh<llaifll H. BANE!

Maritime Electric 0°- Lmiiru

we install