| Ten island Lona Guides and Rangers returned recently from a two week camping trip to Vermont. U.S.A. where they tmu-ed points of interest in the state and visited the Girl smut Round-Up at Button Bay. where 10,000 girls and 2.- 000 leaders are gathered to

‘We Had AWonderfuI Time’ '

Soy Ten Island

"A wonderful experience, in- Iercsting, educational, and lots of fun" that’: how 10 P.E.I. Lone Guides and Rangers described their recent ip to Vermont,

‘SA.

The girls, Elsie Wood. Marsh- fic-ld: Stella Boswell. M a r sh- field: Carol MacMillan. Brack- Icy: Ann Hughes, Charlotte- Iuwlll Sylvia Gard. Mill River East; Mary Coughlan, O'Leary: Margaret White, Milton: Chris- tine MacF‘ariane. Wood Islands: Barbara Acorn. Caladonia and Wanda Sutherland. Greenwich, left the Island on July 6 and re- turned on July 22 after travel- ling 3,000 miles. For most of Ihe girls it was their first trip In the United States.

The party was accompanied by three leaders. Mrs. F.G. 0s- hnrne, Provincial Lone Guide Commissioner; Mrs. Cecil Stet- son and Mrs. John Smethurst: and they travelled by bus and private car. The bus driver that accompanied them on the trip was Earl Livingstone of Chariot- tetown.

After arriving in Vermont the group made their headquarters at a campsite near the town of East Craftshury. and from here they made daily field trip to points of interest in the state.

One of the first trips was to Jay's Peake. a ski resort in the White Mountains. The Peake is 3.868 ft. high and seven of th e girls climbed it. Another trip took them through the lake dis- trict of Vermont and here they visited two well-known h o r s e ranches, went swimming an cl stopped in the town of Richmond to visit the round church there. The church. built in pioneer days has 16 sides designed to peeve t sneak attacks from the Indians.

At St. Johnsbury they visited a maple sugar museum. an it back in East Craftsbury w e r e guests at a “sugaring-off" par- ty with snow that had been sav- ed for the ocsssion since March. They were also guests “barn dance" In East Crafts- bury. '

ELLEN’S DIARY

Night Fog Lifts In QuieiOi

An Early Aug

August brings us delightfully quiet mornings. with at der- lea, wralths of night-fo from the low of the va ey. And a wide silence. And the skylight ly clouded.

And "Evening red and morn-. ing gray" we say. And wonder if later. we shall indeed have sun and wind for the haying. “It w . Pe-

blonomin its beautifu many lovely colon anti l'|- . - And which would we choose as

‘F We complain about thee weath-

won- , male more content than

AaaeleId.Wemea's

Miter. Phenol-Ila

FEB Guardian, Charlottetown. Wed. Aug. 2‘, 1932. 7

HAPPENINGS

mark the 50th anniversary of the Girl Scouts in the United States. Left to right are Elsie Wood. Carol MacMillan, Anne Hughes and Stella Boswell, seated~is Mrs. F.G. Osborne.

Lone Guide com- missioner, who accompanied the girls on the trip.

Lone Guides

Another trip took the girls to the capital of Vermont, Montpiel- lier, where they met the state governor. Governor Keyser, who is the youngest governor in the Unifid States. The "Rock of Ag- es" granite quarry. the largest granite quarry in the world, was another stop and here they vis- ited the quarry's museum. which I depicted the history of mining of the rock.

Science museums. a planetar- ium, Lake Champlain. Ausable Chasm, and a strawberry festi- val were all included on the ag- enda: but the highlight of th e two week's visit was a trip to Button Bay Ver. and the Inter- national Girl Scout and Guide Round-up, which is being held to ma e 50th anniversary of the Girl Scouts in the United States.

At Button Bay there were 10.- 000 girls and 2.0i)0 leaders camp- ing in tents at the 300 acre campsite. Here the girls in et other GlrlGuides and Girl Scouts from approximately 15 different countries including Betty Carol Matheson from the Island. One of the more humorous n ote s from the visit to Button B a y came from a talk with one of the cooks at the main camp kitchen: the coloured lady had just finish- ed dividing up a ton and a half of hamburger for the camp with the “business end of a shovel."

At the campsite they received. many souveniors from the girls attending the roundup. the most unusual of which is probably a tiny capsule of soil from N e w Concord. Ohio. the birthplace of John Glenn. Jr. given them by girls from New Concord.

During the whole two weeks the group stayed in tents at the

Annual Island Convention OF WCTU Held in Cornwall

The annual

province conven- tion of the P

.E.I. Women's Ch ian Temipenance Union was held on July 25 at Beechwood Gardens, the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MacMil-

the accompaniment for a vocal solo by Miss Eileen Murray and following this Mrs. Heber My- ers, chairman of the resulutions committee brought in her re-

lan in Cornwall. The meeting p rt

was chaired by the‘ president, Mrs. L.M. Callbeck. Summer- side. and opened with a impres- sive devotional service led Mrs. Frank Deacon, Charlotte- town assisted by Mrs. Morrison. . cMilian graciously welcomed the delegates a n d visitors to her home and th is welcome was responded to by Mrs. Elmer Brown of York.

The secretary, Mrs. George Jardine. Freetown. read th is minutes of the late session and this was followed by roll call. The highlight of the session was a address by the Rev. Gerald G. W was.

0 . The following officers were el- ected for the coming year: Mrs. L.M. Callbcck. president: Mrs.

3’ Hubert Machleill, lst vice presi-

dent; Mrs. Edgar Gillespie. 2nd vice president; recording secre- tary, Mrs. George Jardine; cor- responding secretary, Mrs. Al- bert Stetson; Tempenance in Sunday Schools, Mrrs Frank Dea- con; evangelistic secretary,.Mrs. Howard Schurmim: scientific temperance secretary, Miss Louise Oallbeck; “Tidiings" ed- itor, Miss Mary MacNutt; fish- eries and lighthouses. Mrs. Fred Shaw.

Dr. Clare Yates and Mrs. Ya- tee and family of Montreal were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sena. Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Don.Neil an d children, Kynda and Desmond oi‘ Granby, Quebec are guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Go on Sean while tcntlng at Stanhope Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas lean. and son Peter. of Thuraou. Que- bec. and Mrs. Sena’: parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Grinard. Three Rivers. Quebec are holi- daying st the Corey cottages and visiting Mr. Sena’: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bonn.

, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Stickings. Halifax, N.S. are guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John

Smith. Charlottetown and Mr. and Mrs. F.N. Sticklnls. lum- merside, for a three week vaca-

Dr. and Mrs. J.A. Blakely of Toronto. out. are spending a holiday with Mrs. Blake1y’s fa-

city and Mr. and Mrs.’ George McGuigan. city.

Miss Marie McGuigan of Mon- treal is spending the month August with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.H. McGui83D. Hun- ter River.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Howard and Mrs. and Mrs. Allan Mur- phy and daughter Lynn of Clar- mont, went to Amherst recently where Lynn joined the New- foundla and Nova Scotia aiiud-ants enroute to the Strat- ford Festival.

F-Lt. Rev. John F. MacKay ac-

Reports of the various partmental secretaries we re given as follows: temprance Sunday Schools, Mrs. Frank Deacon: scientific temperance. Miss Louise Callback; who re- ported .at there were seven en- tries in the oratoricai contest with the following winners: 1. Eleanor Jewell. York; 2. Bren- ton Hall. Summerside and 3. Christine Hansen. The runners- up were Harvey Drummon. Don- ald Jardine. Margaret MacDon- aid and Sandra Murray.

An essay "Abstinence Is

more fun" was read by Lorna _

Reeves who received a national prize for her work on the paper. Miss Mildred Callbeck gave the treasurer's report.

The correspondence secretary, ‘

Mrs. Albert Stetson. for the different union.

scrapbook secretary, that Mauan Reeves had won the senior section and Donald Jar- dine the junior. with David Wall, Velda Leard. Elaine Roberson. Joy Hoivatt, Garth Paynter and Gary Paynter as the runners-

up. Mrs. Brewer Waugh provided

campsite near East Craftsbury, cooked their own meals: and liv- ed through a 10 h ou r thunder storm that did $1,000,000 damage in the district.

The experience is o v e r. but not forgotten and all the girls are looking forward to the next time they journey to new place.

usi Morning

hack verandah. Curiosity came up the path from the mill. The cows in the near pasture. grat- ed in the direction of the stable. so lovely it was. so much t h a morning gave us. to have when all the beauty and bloom of sum- mer is past. '

“Thai-e's quite a dew. IBM there. Ellen?" James. presently spoke into our silence. “But" he smiled "there are no cobwebsi

before I come in to mine." August — and we find we are on the last stretch of the year. And still the fields are lush. the law. and green from

owers.

“This time last yell‘. thins: didn't look too good for the M- mu-3" our younger tamer re- called today. "The pastures were commencing to streams

as we’ve been havins. with "'9 showers and the coolness. b II t anything's better than drought! This summer. there's plenty 09 grass. . 001‘ 1'” could have fed moae stock than is,there. And I've never seen am-

they have been :hcsct:10I:tI-11:)‘-Q-l_I_l|¢=0

am e a a. “given muilllntlhe months have. taken: the blossoms the

crowned the trees - eherr! Ind . la and‘ lilac — amuse nettl- olnlehastaut and locust. U! I 9 have fallen own!

I

drifts. Past and lone. Taken-as D now. this you!!! Allllllt ill!-

de-'

reported

, by his wife and four children. is visiting his mother, Mrs. Hugh F. McKay at Bread- albane. F—Lt. MacKay is the Protestant chaplain for the RCAF Stations at St. Sylvectne and Mont Apica in Quebec. Be- fore entering the airforce he was minister for the Orwell - Ver- non charge.

Mr. and Mrs. Urville Schur- man of London, Ontario are va- cationing with relatives in Sum- merside.

Miss Shirley Smith of Winsloe

with her aunt. Mrs.

TO ATTEND

Sheilia Bethel of Siemon Park will leave later this week for Doe Lake, Ont. to repre- sent Prince County at the an- nual Girl Guide music camp. from August 13 to 25. T h re e other Girl Guides from th e ‘province will also be attending the camp.

4 ii . I ! F I I u

‘.54: 5|‘ "

Cool, fresh. flaring and just the dress a girl needs for all the sunshine days aheadl Easy-sew in plaid gingham with frosty con-

tract.

Printed Pattern 4896: Girls‘ size: 5. a .10. 12. 14. Sine in dress takes 3% yards 85-inch: it yard contrast. , Forty cents (toe) in coins (no stamps. please) for this pattern. Ontario residents add lc sales tax. Print plainhr . NAME. ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER.

Send order to Anne Adams. care of Guardian- Patriot. Pat- tern Dept. at Front St. W. Ton- onto 1, Out.

Over ioo answers to "whst-to- wesr" - in our new full color Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog. Ca- sual, dressy. school - all siaeel send I a now.

‘and emptied the till.

WOMAN ROB! SHOP

will and Mr. Colwill.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack MacLeod. have as their guests the latter's sister. Mi-so Rita Bowles of Brockvllle. Ontario and Miss Erma Webb of Moncton, N.B.

. and Mrs. J.E. Dalton, Summerside. entertained at a iehearsel party prior to th e Dalton-Kenny wedding on Sat- urday.

Miss Hazel Currie. RN. was pleasantly surprised on Friday evening at the home of Mrs. El- don Hickey. Summerside. when friends gathered to tender her

miscellaneous shower. Jean. a younger sister. opened the many and lovely gifts. and read the accompanying good

mlly, Mrs. John Leo McGuigan..

is vacationing in Summerside ‘ fr Col-

wishes. Assisting the hostels in serving refreshments w e r e Mrs. James Hogan, Mrs. Wilfred Burns and Mn. Kenneth Link letter.

Miss Brenda Brown, R.'l‘. was pleasantly surprised on Tuesday evening of last week when her rieinde gathered to tender her a miscellaneous shower at Mac- Callum's Point. at the summer cottage of Mrs. Maynard schur- man. who with Mrs. Alexander Campbell were joint hostesses. be many beautiful gifts were opened by the bride-elect, while Miss Christine M-acbeod, lt.T. read the accompaying good wishes. Refreshments w e r e served by the hostesses.

Mrs. Edward Holland, RN.

and daughter. Elizabeth. of

stoneham, Massachusetts are

‘gouasts of Mr. and Mrs. J .E. Dal- u. '

#3

Professor and Mrs. William Dalton of Halifax, N.S. attended the Dalton-Kenny wedding on Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Rankin, Summerside, have had as their -guests Mr. and Mrs. H.B. Ran- liinof Sewaren, N.J.

Miss Brenda Smith of Winsloe is vacationing with her aunt, Mrs. Nelson Compton and Mr. Compton. St. Eleanorl.

Mrs. Walter Coulson. R.N. Summerside attended class Renunion of nurses

the P.E.I. Hospital last week.

of

II. BENNETT CARR Insurance Counselling Dist. Sun. Sun Life of Canada Phone I-Bil‘: - H135 Darlottetown. P.E.I.

Donald of ‘locusts neat week in Summerside, guests of Mrs. D.J. MacLeod. Dr. Mac- Donald was a former minister of Trinity United Church.

Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Hickey. Summerside, had as their guest last week the latter's uncle, Mr. E.T. Blanchard of Woburn, Massachusetts.

Miss Thelma MacAuIey of St. Margaret's. N.B. is vacationing with her grandmother. Mrs. Ray Clark, and Mr. Clark, Summer- side.

Miss Belle Adams of Summer- side and Miss Gertrude Villett of Millview have returned from a holiday trip to Toronto. where they were guests of Miss Mar- garet Jones.

Mrs. Harry Waugh (the form- er Shirley MacArthurl was pleasantly surprised recently at her ome in Summerside when the members of the staff and former employees of the island Telephone Compandy gathered to tender her a post-nuptial mis- cellaneous shower. The beauti- ful and useful gifts were car- ried in by Mrs. Reg. Bryan and Mrs. John Woodworth and pre- sented to the bride, who opened them. The accompanying good wishes were read by Mrs. Geo- rge Campbell. Assisting the la- dies above named in serving re-

hi lemma. Oltflbt Q. DJ. I.i

Germain and son. Brewster. of Massachusetts. .

Cpl. and Mrs. Colin Craig and three daughters are now resi- ing in Souris.

Cpl. and Mrs. William Bigo- low and family have been trans- ferred to Summerside Detach- ment of the RCMP where he will be in charge.

Cnst. Arnold Bennett has been transferred to Montague Detach- of RCMP.

Cnst. John Deweit has b ee 11 transferred to Souris Detach- ment of the RCMP.

Miss Barbara Lee Woldridge of Charlottetown is spending her vacation with her aunt. Mrs. Bernard Dugaa.

Miss Claire MacDonald of Charlottetown is spending her vacation with her cousin, Mrs. James Cox.

Mr. Kenneth MacDonald and daughter of Moncton, N.B. spending their vacation in Sour-

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Section a daughter Rhonda of Dartmouth, N.S. are spending a few days in

uris.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Robert-

Z Ill I3!!! I IIZC. $- tario are spending a few weeks with Mr. Robertson's mother. Mrs. Helena Robertson.

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Brisson and family of Quebec are spending their vacation with Mrs. Brio-_ son's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Praught.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Murphy and daughters of Charlottetown are spending a week with Mr, and Mrs. Bernard Dugas, sourts.

Misses Bonnie MacLean, Joan Stewart and Alena Pierce all of Charlottetown spent the week end at their homes in Souris.

Miss Eleanor Clinton, who II attending summer school at St. Dunstans University. spent the week end at Souris with her par- ents. ,

$4.000 NEWEL HAUL

OTTAWA (CP) —- Thieves smashed display windows of ‘

two jewelry stores Tuesday and is escaped with jewelry valued at $4,000. The first break-in was at ,_

a west-end store owned by Marc Lavole, who said trays of rings worth $1,000 were taken. About an hour later a window was broken at a Henry Blrks and Sons branch store in the city's south end and jewelry worth an estimated $3.000 stolen.

freshments was Miss Norma Stetson. Miss Janice Morrison a I! d

friend Miss Barbara Marks of Montreal are vacationing in Sum. merside with the former's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. G.S. Morri- son.

Miss Effie Jeffry of Linkietter Road has had as her guests, her

brother, Mr. A.P. Jeffery of

of the 1942-

Arclier & Macilonaiil [Ald-

Rev. Dr. and Mrs. M.C. Mac-

Open every night 'tll 9

FAMOUS FOR BRANDED INSPECTED

STEAKS

(1001) OR BACK

.j:_.__..___

,' ‘roams. om. (Special)--Ff!

go, ; uw ng so Lance with the

I ability tnshrinli hemorrhoids _and

outdoor to relieve pain and itching

‘Thousands vc bee relieved

5“'“m°1‘ ; with thi.:hinexpencive{ Eihstance

‘ ‘tin e 'vncyo cirown

furniture , nah whhoflimy _ mm" of 580 heonvenience.

Science Now Shrinks Piles‘ Williout Pain Or Discomfort

finds Healing Substance That Relieves pain" And Itching As It Shrinks Hemorrhoids

fie first time science has found a

one he k at “very stri ing improve- maat" was reported and verified by doctors’ observations Pain was promptly relieved. And ' gently relieving pain, actual reduction or retraction (shrinking)

And most amazing of aIi——ihis hlprovvcment was maintained in cuss where doctors‘ observations was continued over a period of many mon

lnfaeglulllaweleualholnugh

STAR CLOTHING

In Charlottetown and Summerside

P.E.I.'s ONLY DISCOUNT STORE

that sufferers were able D such statements as "Piles ceased a "'

Uo . among these sufferers wete_a wide variety of

And

The secret is a new

mg substance (Bio-Dyne) — lb

scovcry of a i ousacieotic il- stitule. Already, Bio-Dyne 'l 'I wide use for healin in med ' on all parts of the y

Th’ II healing substance 5

oflercd in suppository er oialued form called Preparation H fut

Preparation H Preparation H ointment with special applicator. Pre ' is sold at all dru Satisfaction guaran refunded.

I stern.

MONTREAL (CPI-—A young woman held up a tobacco shop Tuesday and escaped in a wait- ing taxi with , in cash. Pro- prietor Philippe Vezina told po- lice the woman was carrying "a fashionable,'nickel - plated revolver." He estimated her age at between 25 and 30. He a she entered the shop while he was alone. ordered him aside

5!. a.

MEDICAL PHARMACY here to serve you ANY

hour of the day or night.

CALL 4-6623 for 24 hour service MEDICAL PHARMACY

Corner at Pewaal and Richmond 81.. Clrtawl

Buying - Sell fig” Phone 894

Real. lhtato Consultant 589 Queen Street

T.

OPENING

}‘ unto the in-nonliml

flk e of Estate Business Lists of Buyer:

and Senora. city and Country Service - Cell Day or Night for experienced and confidential scviee without obligation

John W. MacKenzie

ing - Renting -am .

-— Appraiser & Broker Charlottetown

Member of . Canadian Association of Real Estate Boards.

”u-us FALL

In ICHARLOTTETOWN

"The Flying Dutchman"

We will be specializing in STEAKS especially raised for the Flying Dutchman by Sunny Isle Forms.

ATTENTION TOURIST

No visit to Prince Edward Island is complete unless you have visited one of Star Cloihing’s Discount Stores located in Summerside and Charlottetown. find a full selection of cothing for your famiy at prices you never dreamed could be true . . . Make it a point to visit one. you will find their staffs most helpful.

You will

Three-Piece Child ran’:

SETS

{Q Pop-Top Q Slims Q Straw Hat.

Ladies‘ Summer

SKIRTS

Men‘: Polo

SHIRTS

A

“Both Stores next to Canadian Tire Store”.

Reg, $2.93 Reg. ‘Value to $4.95 Discount 1 Discount 1 ladies’ P11‘. . Fri‘. I S L I M S ”°"" ‘”°"‘ Reg. value to 4.95 P In Blue, White, Red, Pink and Checked.

Striped and plains. Deep

absorbent cotton Terry. . 1:-0,95. Gm“ DISCOUNT PRICE

3 iii..°.yi. V I R.g. 1'98 Q Sizes 30 to 52 Bub $33393“? FYI‘. A Real Value S 1: Discount , ‘pm Fri‘. I D. Color gin pink and blue. size 30 x 36”. I iscoun . Price: 2 f°.r I IAR CIOIHING IID . SWIM SUITS rwo STORES TO SERVE YOU , “‘““““" "49 102 Queen St., Charlottetown D|S¢°IIM' 8 8;; 3 Oenrnl St., Summerside Pricg A Rcal,\’alue