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THE CHARLOTTETUWN GUARDIAN

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romaur - EMPIRE - Allll ssr.

Showing At 7 and 8:45 —- Matinee Saturday Only 2:30

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lllITTlIN

PEGGY YIYIIIIE

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ILE THE FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY!

sonar CAPITOL and Sat.

PROGRAMS START DAILY AT 3:30-73:45

girl to take a closet inventory for fall needs. By swiping a few days from summer, when leisure time is usually freer, a gal can organize her wardrobe, check her needs, and meet the autumn with fewer waste motions and perhaps a siz- able saving to her budget.

‘ Check shoes. handbags and ac- cessories for a possible carry-over into fall. If any accessory needs only repairs to qualify for further service, attend to these. Repairs cost much less than replacements. What about last year's scarves and other neckwear? Look over your assortment, revive their fresh- ness with laundering or dry-clean- ing, and count each piece salvaged‘ as a wardrobe ‘Lem destined for s. style whirl Jnis fall,

Sort out your jewelry. These sparklerr are in for a big winter seascv so the more pieces you can pv’ into service by cleansing, re- srringing or re-setting. the better your budget will benefit.

Pair of stocking singles into well-matched mates. If all that's needed to make a match of odds and ends is a. tinting bath, now is the time to dip.

Any time that's left can be well spent mending clothes that will ‘no put into service this fall. There is-

SERIAL - MUSICAL - CARTOON

going to be a lot of hemline- lengthening to do. You will pro- bably also find that many shoul- der pads will need thinning out.

lie real reason a? GTANOFIGS Chocolityes are lo widely preferred goes deeper than their smooth

coverings is s story oi’ superb quality reaching to the In? corners oi’ the earth: l4 kinds of delectable centres . . . inn-ripened fruits of the tropics, nuts, cherries preserved . it? peak of perfection, subtle spiclhs, butter-rich‘ ‘nouns oi many palate-tingling ﬂavours. The Final in the Land-sud no Jvpndgri

I the ﬁnesfin the land omens snosiumrrso, sr. stream-wee

TIME TO GET SE1.‘ FOB. FALL

Now is the time for the career

(GP)

i PRINCE EDWARD

TDIAY sail SATIIRIAY

SHOWS 3 50-7-9

Plaramoum Swccps You Aloit in the Sc men's Greatest

Rnmnmc oi the Skies!

ANNE BAXTER WILLIAM HOLDEN SONNY TUFTS WILLIAM BENDIX STERLING HAYDEN IIDWARD DA SILVA

-~ HE‘ .".

NEWS - SPORTS - CARTOON

NEW NATIVE HOMES

PREIORIA. South Africa

_ Class Cooking by —A new scheme to" house 5.000 native families has been d9. dded oniby the pdelol-la cnyltwist sticks to everything he council. Every family will] haveqtstouches, but is making good pro- own house. the size of which will depend on the number nnpoople in the family.

6d Ln any way in th Doctors and Nursea, l

Aim-sit 0o. has produced a cargo plane from which the freight con-

%£:_

I

i ﬂIoticeQ

THE FIRST CHABLOTTETOWN, SAINT DUNSTANS BASILICA TBOOP I

"ﬁrst News"

and

| since completing their summer, camp at. Buchan last July the.‘ scouts of "The First" have notl been idle. While m District Cub .' Camp was being held on the Pro- l vincial camping grounds. six mem- | bers oa’ "The First" were back in the bush. camping in the real‘ Pioneer style, doing their own! qooking, sleeping in a lean-to,‘ holding their own Council Fires. and carrying on a busy program‘ of Scouting activity. During this‘ week-end Second Eddy Kays and. Scout Elwood Donnelly passed.‘ Second Class Cooking. ‘

Then on the afternoon of Aug-i uat 27, a Troop hike was held,l across the Hillsbaro Bridge. south- l ward cross country through woods, and fields, and finally the Scouts,‘ by a circuitous route, ended up at ‘ a point in the vicinity of Duﬂysl Point where supper was prepared. Oysters were collected along the shore while P. L. Charles Ready completed his First Class Cooking by baking a delicious twist and Second Tommy Kays baked a not- too-delicious one. However. Tom- my was successful in cooking a good dish of rice and later on an- other occasion ﬁnished his First baking a very good twist. Tommy sticks to his test work almost as well as his

I66 QUEEN ST.

lwhich happened was that

inside and out,

lmuddy color to the

gress along the First Class trail. On this hike John Walsh passed

second class Cooking‘ and all the Scouts sang the well

known old Camp songs, listened to a story and talked of those things which Scouts usually do. Patrol Leader Tommy Kays had

THE FIRST "FIRST" MEETING Friday evening. September s, at the Holy Name Hall, headquarters of "The First", the ﬁrst indoor meeting of the Troop was held‘

bar of parraﬂn wax on which he and P. L. Charles Ready content- edly munched throughout the ev- ening. Doubtlessly this aided them

with a fair attendance. The fol- lowing promotions were announced _

Leader. A-be Zakem was promoted '

to Assistant Scoutmaster; Patrol.113;?"ggeffgegaloﬁlggfhnizfrf; Leader Hank zakem went up w gvas led b the hahd b Elwood the position of Troop Leader; Sec- a: usual y y ' ond Tommy Kays to Patrol Leader i “ '

oi‘ the Owls with Elwood Donnelly I

as his Second; Scout Charles I ‘SEVENTH’, CHARLOTTETOWN

Y TROOP HIKE §."*z.:;"..;".i:.m:?:. 2:21‘. “£23.”; . o»

thoughtfully taken along a. large

SEPTEMBER

Are Now tin

DISPLAY

run cons

run TRIMMED cons

UNTRIMMED COATS

snomzs

run TRIMMED suns

onrssmsxrn suns TAILORED suns‘

wooueu okrssis cm: oarssss

YOUR INSPECTION IS INVITED

KENIIEDTS Ladies Ready-To-Wear.

PHONE i766 ‘ The only incident of importance the iboiler in which the corn were to lbe boiled was found to have sev- eral bad leaks. These were speed- lly mended with pottery clay both which greatly enhanced. so ‘tis said. the flavor of the corn and added a nice ‘ water. A cheerful fire was merrily burning,

lle!‘ 1am, a few boys under the srv on the way home- protective wings of AB. M. Bur- rows and '1‘. L. cudmore left the troop hall on a very successful corn boll. Of course the S. M., after providing the corn and or- anges forgot to get a pot to boil the corn in_ and some of the fel- lows even complained of no but- ter—and it a $1.00 a 1b.? (well al- most).

This diﬂiculty was soon taken care of by resourceful "Scouting" by some of the fellows who want- ed to use their Scout hats, natur- ally nobody but. the "Seventh" would have used this nigenious method.

After all things had been settled the troop got down to gorglng themselves and a wide game fol- lowed, after which the T. L. and AB. M. gave the boys a few point- ers on nature and the T.L.'s ex- periences at the Jamboree and the "rolies Bergere". Ohl ohl yesl y"! indeed.

After all the eating and no ex- ercise even st that some of the

leaving the Troop Hall

preparation for the

Badge.

year is: "To Scouting."

Yours

would like every Scout “Seventlﬂ to

and others.

Scouts complained of being hun- Your!

BEAVER.

MacDonald as his Second. Con- gratulations are offered to all these Brother Scouts and the best ’ of Scouting to them.

"FIRST CORNBOIL”

On Friday evening, September 12, a very enjoyable corn boil at "The Hollow" across the river was held for the members of "The First." As was expected an almost perfect attendance was noted.

YOU

In Momoriam

i MBJOBERT CHARLES MswEWIJN ‘Ilhere passed away at Lynn Hos- pital on August 12th. 1947. Robert Charltes MalcEwen in his 75th year. ‘ st son o ihe ate Mr. and Mrs. Fred- ' ericl: w. Masmen. Greenwich! I ems‘ P. E. Island. He moved to the Uni- ted States aboutboyenrg agmwhera he resided till the time of his death, this being the first break in a family of eleven. ; He leaves to mourn besides his wife, the former Anna MacDonald. 3 sisters. Georgia, Laura and Jen. nie in the U. 5.. and 7 brothers William. Stewart and Cameron in U. 5.; Ashley on the old homestead, Greenwich. P. E. 1.; Herbert, Dow- n: and Austin in Western Can-i a .

The funeral was held from W. O. Goodrich Funeral Home to Pi-ne Grove Cemetery. The pastor i)! the First Presbyterian Church, Lynn,l gMasa. officiating. | l

In Memos-larva

II JIEOIGE S. CAMPBELL

Than passed away at the Prince County Hospital. August 30th. 1947, George 8. Campbell, ago 70 years.‘ after an illness of six weeks. l-lo leaves to mourn besides his loving wife, two sons and one‘ daughter. namely: Edison and Os-_ ear of Borden; Mrs. Arnett Bell, Capo Traverse. l The funeral took place from his late residence. Carleton Siding,‘ September 2nd.

. DAED DFTIIANIIS g

Mrs. George S. Campbell and Family extend their sincere thanks to kind neighbours, relatives and trisnds. all who sent flowers. cards ' and messages o! syrngathy or help- ' ir recent sad Sincere thanks to

bereavement.

KIITO-ITB TRAILER

IDNDON — (C?) — The Miles

hum can be detached and immod- btoiy use as a road tailor.

l wmcsrrs

Brings you a large assortment of men's and boys’ boots and OXFOYJS-

IQIGHTS

will save, not pennies, not nickles, not quarters. l but nice, crisp, green folding dollars on these

MEN'S Full groin Work Boots. Leather

or Panco Soles.

BUYS.’ Brown or black side leather Oa-

lords. Leather Also Boots.

soles.

MEN'S Ilack or Brown Call and Side Oxfords. Also llaclt Kid.

DIIEEI STREET STDIIE SIIIYSIIE SIIIIE STORE

19. 194

.___ _._.___::_.

i Our Fall Lines

This Friday night the plans to go out. on a night hike,

sharp, under "sealed orders".

Next week, the services of Mr. Harry Pineau (Tall Timber) S. M. ’ of the “First" have been tempor- arily sought after to give the old- » er Scouts a talk on the "stars" in

Good Scouting All. and remem- 7' ber the motto of the Seventh this keep the Out

BEAVER.

P.S.—A report of each hike and. ' troop meeting will be put in this column every week; the leaders

read them, them. and inwardly digest them.

As a matter of fact all Scouts should rend the news. it is for your beneﬁt it is written: it gives you up to date news of your troop