, >a4d<r ans -' -

,,_._4_- .-.- vgssnss-s-eynem» Irv-

lThat Swanky Summer Coat you’ve been wanting is on Sale to-day

Hat! I PRICE "

CLEARING THE REMA mer coats and suits, this PRICE.

NOW ALL THESE‘ are NEW! They are pres-

ent season’s purchases, them.

0H YES! There are many clever styles-many,

that you've been admiring, I had that one.”

N0_W YOU CAN HAVE IT-if you are prompt 'in your visit to the store-don't let someone else get the one you've had your eye on.

Xhosa

INDER of the sum‘- week at just HALE

nothing old among

saying maybe “I wish

./..,.,,.,._’

/ life saving, but not as many as would have, had conditions been

Each fellow votes separately 011 I ggparatg sheet. ‘the 10110011118 35

iunnisui

ill

and Prince Bounty chronicle’

n-Ills column is reserved for news o! local Interest bntgdmtlstln: o‘! : HIII tur m“ er e I spun-mars. strictly pliable In ad- “IQ

-ILEUI'I.IC WASHERS - let Bruce's explain how they can save

you pom on a guarantee washer. 1898-7-19-21.

a» "‘

.-NOB'l'ﬂ BIDEQUE AND IREETOWN UNITED CHURCH — Freetown. 11; Travellers Rest, 8.30; Bedeque. 7.30. Minister, J. W. A. Nicholson.

—!OE CREAM SOCIAL-Ellie new band stand on the Square at Summer-side was used for the ﬁrst time on Itusday evening when the salvation Army Band from Char- lottetown put on a very fine musi- cal program, which was much ap- preciated by a large audience. An

-BUY RADIATOB cement at- Brsce's. 1893-‘1-19-21.

-BU! WATERPROOF non-slip "put on yourself" half soles with cement, at Braceh. 1803-7-19-21.

—INDIAN RIVER. TIA PARTY, Aug. 9th. Reserve the dete- IOIO-T-U-Itt-tf WT“-

—FREETOWN HALL. Thursday, North Bedeque Church, Friday, Dis- tinguished Negro Tenor. 15c and ' 35c, 1011-7-20-11.

-—I-—- :

—DOING NICELY-Friends will be pleased to learn that Mrs. Nich- clson. wife of Rev. J. W. Nicholson of North Bedeque, who was operat- ed on in the Prince County Hos- pital on Tuesday is making good progress towards recovery-S.

ice cream social on the grounds of

auspices o! the local corp was also largely attended and a 800d sum

realized-S. -..--_.._-.__,“

neth Archibald raised the WNW Jump for Class 1. to 13 ft. 5 inches. In Class I. Allison Harper threw the baseball a new distance of 162 feet. For Class III. Harold Stewart ran the 10o yard dash in the fast time for a boy oi 11.2 secs. Ilbr the same Class Art. Green ran the 60 yard Potato Race in 14.4 secs. In Class III. 1n the Broad Jump, Art Green made a new record for the Island of 15 ft. 5 inches, and a little

‘Prinity United Church, under the,

—SIGNED ENGRAVINGS I00! ‘SUMMIERSIDE LIBRARY-Gim- me-rside Library has been given ‘some very fine steel engravings oi Shakespeake and his contemporar- ies and Sir Walter Scot and his contemporaries. The pictures arein groups and autographed and were the gift of hos. George Pope of Summerside; who also donated a complete set of Sir Walter Scots books and Lockhartb Life of Scot. —-S.

—-llNJUR.ED IN OAR ACCIDENT —Mr. Wilfred Diamond who is on lhollday from China. where he ' travels in connection with the

n y

. pays f0 paper

NOW!

Just think of th I tunity of getting $01,111,131‘:

ouse freshened up, at such a trifling cost.

B"? paper during m; special clearance sale.

Clearance Sale of 30 inch Wall Paper

c LEARANCE Sale of 30 inch Wallpaper. 'A high‘

grade line of American and Canadian wallpaper suitable for Living Rooms, Dining Rooms and Halls. Clearing in the following groups per triple roll of 108 square feet. .

Paper worth to Papers worth to $1.00 clearing at $1.50 clearing per per triple roll triple roll.

0c $1.00

"A -»'Paper worth to $2.00 clearing at per triple roll.

$1.25

m,“ 33mm swwm added g m- ‘ Canadian Railways, had the mis- c-hes to it making it 1s rt. n inches. fortune to be injured in a car In class V. spurgeon Jenkins accident recently while on a visit mad; a new Island record for the to his home in Northern. Mr. Dis.- 100 yards, of 11.2 secs, and threw mond was driving near Northam the 8 lb. shot to a new record for when something went wrong with

Three Great Groups of

‘Camping at Canoe Cove

night brought to a close one of be biggest and best Boys’ 0mm ever held on the Island. In nll there were 72 boys and fifteen; leaders under canvas for ten clays, kn days, during which was stag- ed some of the finest work ever done at a boys’ camp.

Staff

l The staff was headed by Rev. W. E. Ajtken, St. Peter's Bay. who has directed boys’ camps for the past four years. With him was associ- ated Mr. Ray Pendleton of the Y. M. C. A., as Business Manager for the Camp. Mr. Pendleion was kept busy providing food‘ for as hungry l- bunch as ever gathered anywhere. On the quality of the “eats" a, good deal oi the succew of a camp de- pends. ‘The group leaders included the following: Rev. E. J. Chisholm, M.

better.

Of necessity athletics occupied a major Part of the time, though not to the neglect of other things. The boys tried their mettle on the volleyball court, the baseball dia- mond, at quoits, horse shoes, the running high, and‘ the running broad jump. the dash, the potato race, the baseball throw. and the shot put.

There was food and rest. study and recreation for every boy. The aim was to experiment with life in its four-fold features, physical, mental, moral, and spiritual, and the task was full of pleasure and profit both for leader and lad.

On Sunday, services of worship were held on the camp grounds at 11 a. m. and at 7.30 p. m. At the morning service, Mr. Roy Vessey was chairman. He was assisted by the boys, and the sermon was preached by Rev. L. P. Archibald, Bedeque. In the evening, lvfr. Jack Sheen was in charge and the boys assisted him. Mr. GarlandBrooks

A, I-lazelbrook; Rev. J. B. Wilson, B. D.. Summersﬁde; Rev. L.P. Wrchibald, Bcdeque; Rev. D. M. Sinclair, lvfA, Valleyfield: Rev. W. L. Outhouse, Charlottetown; Rev. W.A. Patterson, A., Cav- endish; Rev. Carlyle Watterworth, Bummerside; Mr. Garland Brooks, binary: Mr. Jack Sheen, Summer- side. Mr. Roy E. Webster. Marie: Mr. Roy Vessey, York; Mr. Wil- 11am Henry, Charlottetown, and Mr. Harold Lawton, Pownal,

The boys ranged‘ from the age of twelve to eighteen. ‘There were a couple o! boys under twelve who

below twelve. The boys came from all parts of the Island. from Alb. erton to St. Peters Bay. The larg- est delegation came from Char- lottetown, about thirty boys. 0th- ers were there from Ola-sly, Sum- merslde, Bedeque, Borden, Victoria, Carleton, Cape Traverse, Covehead, York, Dunstaffnagc, Mt. Herbert, Millview, Vernon River, Kinross, iMorell. Two boys, George Lqck. ﬁll-Tl? 811d Buddy Sweet, came all the way from Qnilgonlsh, N. s, The boys were divided

was the speaker. At the evening service about eighty people from ‘the community surrounding, came in f0 Worship with the boys. The services were conducted amid the trees, God's great temple of the out-of-doors.

Th6 IOlIOWiIlg l5 the dglly pro- gram of tho camp.

‘l a. m, rising whistle; 7.05, "P, '1'." 7.15, Morning dip; 7.45, Break. fast, followed by chapel service, in which the boys assist; 8.45, Putting out blankets to dry; 9.00, Tribe Meetings and Life Study Pr ‘lems. (‘I719 boys were divided Junior and

; 12.30. Dinner; 1.00 p. m. Canteen

the standing according to this vote.

his class of 37 ft.

Mort Popular Boy, Buddy Sweet. Most popular Game, Soft Ball. Most Popular Eats. Prunes. Most Generous Boy. Jack Far- quharson. Most for Camp, Gordon Batt. Biggest Eater, Alfred Block. Best camper. Junior. Harold Ste- wart.

Best Sweet. Best Natured Boy. Buddy Sweet. Best Looking 3W. George Incl:- art.

Camper, Senior, Buddy

Best Talble lvilanners, Stanley Lord. Best Swimmer, Buddy Sweet. Best Athlete, Harold Stewart. Fattest Boy, Maurice Brady. Camp Humorist, Roland Sheen. Badges were awarded for runn- ing, throwing, jumping, swimming,

life saving.

I These badges were awarded ac-p

cording to a graduated scale which ' takes into consideration, age, weight and distance. A, white badge means between 70 and 80 per cent, a blue badge between 8o and 90 per l cent. and a red badge over 90 per cent. They are a genuine test. For mnnirzg there were granted 9 white

In the standing broad, Dick Mc- Quarrie and Spurgeon Jenkins won further laurels for themselves. Die]; jumping 8 ft. 8 inches. and spuygggn g n, .7 inches, Dick mak- ing a new Island record‘ for Class IV.,_and Spurgeon a. new record for Class V.

their leaders ranged about a blaz- ing camp fire, singing the songs we love to sing. Dick McQuarrle, the editor oi the Camp Paper, The Evening Tattler, was called on. Dick read the closing issue. It was. throughout, a. splendid contribu- tion tc the life of the camp. The Grand Chief (Director) then read the hall of fame, the standing of

It was also his pleasant duty to presentthe cup and medals grant- ed for high standing and work done. A beautiful cup was present- led to Buddy Sweet, who was. de- clared by the boys the best camp- er among the seniors. our congrat- ulations are with Buddy as he takes this nice bit of silver back to his home in Antigcnish. The lettering on the cup read: “To the best Senior Camper, M. R. E. C.-

badges, 15 blues. and 15 reds. For throwing, 1B whites, l9 blues. 2 reds. For jumping, 14 whites, 7 blues, and 3 reds. For swimming, l2 ‘Trail Ranger Badges, and 10 mu Badges. llbr life saving, badges. In all there were awarded‘ 130 badges. These badges which are won by the boys are paid for out of the Camp funds, and are mail- ed to the boy's in about a month's time.

In the athletic field the Camp

Y. M. C. A. Camp, Canoe Cove, 1933." To the best Junior Camper. Harold Stewart of Charlottetown.

an appropriate medal was givenzl glanother medal to the- boy gaining mersiders‘

‘the highest standing in athletics. This medal went to Kenneth Archi- bald, Bedeque, who in two events made over 100 per cent. for his class.

The Grand Chief, assisted by the boys, called on the leaders for a

(the . _ boys were allowed to spend 10c‘ rose to new heights. Island records 800d bye memase. and Olle by 0116

daily for cand 2.15. Rest Hour; 2.3 tion; 4.45, Swim; 5.30, Supper; G30, Soft. ball series-two double headers; 8-16. Games; 9.00. Camp Fire, Sing 5mg. Camp Paper, stunts, Good Illsht message, Taps; 9.45, Retir- ing; 10.00, Lights out.

The groups were evened up m. cording to ages and ability in ath.

into six letics so that they would be a;

equal groups, with two leaders in-Jlearly as possible even, with the

charge cf each group. This system vi leadership has been proved to be the very best. It means no break in the continuity

idea oi making the competition the very keenest. In each group there were so many twelve year olds, so of the work no many thirteen.

$0 ill-Elly fourteen,

matter what happens, but at all so many senio .

times everything goes smoothly

and well, and at no camp has this North American one 31,51; Iroquois, Pawnees, was free to and Incas. Each tribe keep things moving at all times; Little Chief. enanager-wns free w were, provide the necessaries in his line: torla:

hem truer than at the closed. The Director

the business

llid there was no hol where. '

There was only one feature that has not up to the standard oi pre- vious years and that was the

The six groups bore good old 411111188, Sioux, Crees, Sarcees, had its own The Little Chiefs respectively, John Knox. Vic. Richard McQuarrie, Vic-

-up any- tor-la"; Gordon Bait, Charlottetown; ' Harold Mhurlca Brady. Charlottetown, and George llockhartgAntigonish, N. S.

Stewart, Charlottetown;

In the standing for tribal honors.

Iwimmlng, but that was not the which included Tent Inspection,

fault of either the leaders or boys. During the first part oi the camp the water was miserably cold. The braver spirits ventured‘ the morn- ing dip and onh or two more at- tempts at it during the day, but it w“ ‘m mid for any instruction Ilwn as is the desire to give. some W011! was done during the last two In‘ three days and some oi

My! qualified in swimming and

Athletics. Volley mu, sort Ball,

Conduct, Fatigues, Evening Tittle;-

mle 0WD PWDe-r. contributions to). Tribal Minutes and Yell, the Gregg took first place, the Iroquois seg- ond, mwneos third, Sarcees fourth, Sioux fifth, and Incas sixth.

One of the outstanding items of the Camp is the I-Iall of Fame. It

the is n vole of the boys themselves,

taken during the last day of camp.

£60 yard potato race. Kenneth fArchibald set a new Maritime rec-l ord for Class I. of 15.4 secs: Allan J-Iardlng in Class II. a new record 20f 14 1-2 secs; Hamid Stewart in, class III. a new record of 13.4 8995-; and Spurgeon Jenkins in Class V.. a new record oi 1413 secs. A new Maritime record was made» in the 75 yard dash. Wendell Tur- ner covering the distance 1n 9 secs, flat. In the 8 lb. shot put, John Knox beat his own Island Record and made a new Maritime Record .by throwing the shot 42 ft. 4 in- .ches.

These records are also new Isl- [and records. In addition, the fol- lowing records were made:

Ken- live.

d l . were broken and broken again, and‘ as they finished a brief cheery word y ano ilnttnmigusix new Maritime records wereilhel’ Mm Athletic Instruction: ‘made. Four of these were in thel P1111156-

recelved the heartiest ap- Rev. D. M. Sinclair gave the good-night message on "A Hand Shake", pointing out what it signi- fies as we go through life. The camp closed with the singing of the familiar words: “Day is done, gone the sun mm the fields, from the “sea, From the sky. All is well. Safely rest, God is nigh. (Note-The change in the word- ing is to suit the local setting). “Good-night" rang out, then sleep and the roadback home. Thus end‘- ed a perfect day and a camp. the echoes of which we shall find in the hearts oi new friends made, echoes and friendships which will

the tribes, and the victories won. ‘

the steering gear of the car and they ran into the ditch. Mr. Diam- one gctoutand was behind the car when the party who was'with him accidentally backed the car. knock- ing him down and running over his leg. The accident resulted in a compound fracture and Mr. Diam- ond ls now in the Prince County

0nd was on a two weeks visit, but his unfortunate accident will ob- lige him to remain a little longer in his native Province. His many friends will regret to hear of the accident, but will be pleased to learn that he is going on very nicely, and pleased with the at- tention of the nursing stain-S. ._____.____ PERSONALS

—Mr. and lvlrs. Maxwell Rob- ertson of Summerside are visiting in Coleman and Knutsford-S-

—Miss Archibald of Halifax, IN. S., who has been the guest oi M's: Harriet Bradshaw of Summerside, is now visiting her uncle, Dr. C. C. Archibaldand Mrs. Archibald of Charlottetown-S.

—Mrs. Cecil E. Whitney of Bos- ton, Mam, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Winsloe J. Lidstone of Sum-

-'Miss Alberta Maclellan of , Ottawa is spending her vacation at lher home in Summersida-S.

—Miss Bertha Pope of Summer- side is spending her summer holi-

days with relatives in Plctou and -

New Glasgow-S-

--Mr. Percy Steele oi Misoouche was ope-rated on in the Prince Coiinty Hospital th's week is doing

vacation with her parents, Mr. and hfrs. Percy Tanton of Sum- mersidc-S.

—Mr. and Mrs. George W. Stav- ert with their daughters. Mrs. Irving I/unt and Miss Edith Stav- ert motored from Milton, Mass, to visit Mr. Staverts brother, w. Robert A. Stavert and Mrs. Stav- ert of Wilanot Valley. They will

home in Belfast, P. E. I.-S.

of Fortune Cove, P. E. Island-S. afterwards visit Mrs. Stavertk old

“Sunwortlhy” Papers at tempting saving

._ Special lines of 22 inch “Sunworthy” Wallpapers

in these groups suitable for Bedrooms, Living Rooms,

Dining Rooms, in fact any room in the house. Sunworthy

Paper worth to 75c t Paper worth to 60c. clearirlg at per double ‘luring at P" dwble

r0" 1'0“. 30c

clearing at per double

roll -- 35c i 2s Patterns in this lot. 5 pattern»

Clearing Some Semi-trimmed!

Semi-Trimmed Wallpapers forKitchens, Bedrooms and Dining

Sunworthy Paper worth to 40c.

g’ Rooms, etc. ' Sunworthy

Clearing lines, Rooms, etc.

Wallpaper. Regular to 35c Wallpapers. Regular to 40c per double roll. Now per double rﬂll- ‘NOW

20c 25c 30c

lime tithe“

119-121 Queen Street Charlottetown P. EJ.’ —Mr. and Mrs. Ieslle Flertwell, “esfn ANDREW; p333!!-

Boston, accompanied by Mr. and TERM}; gmyywu, Sunday, Jul! Mrs. J. Ieslie Morrison. Ellerslie, myth service Wm b, held on gm. left for their home Saturday, after d“ evening a; q “mo; Rev, Ale; spending 9- V9?!’ 918858.110 holiday in ..' This column ll reserved fol PM" Edwﬂld 1mm’- ZF"! .".’..i‘;°‘..‘.13l2'2‘.,"t'.731558311 I cents n word strictly payable In,

advance.

Wallpaper, regular to 30c per double roll. Now

Helpful service. Good musk-

COLLECT BACK INCOME TAX 0F BETTY CODUIUN

. JMONTAGUE DENTAL 01-‘- FICES closed every Saturday after- noon tlll September 80th.

1892-7-19-21.

—Miss Alma Moase oi Knuts- ford is spending her vacation with Mrs. Robert A. Stavert of Wilmot

vaney__s_ NEW YORK, July 19,-1.1” Ibd-

eral Government, it was learned to-

l . i _M,SS Ilene Mom who h“ been day, has collected back income to!

lvlsiting Mrs. Robert A. Stavert oi

claims totalling $7,290.01 from MI! James J. Walker, the former Betty Compton, actress of Toronto. Om lien for $2,149.32 was fyled in Rd- eral Court today and we promvtl! paid by an agent. Another lien P?!‘ viously settled was for $5,140.69. The taxes the Government claimed were for 1928, 1920, and 1030.

..'SUBSCRIPTIONS to The Jharlottetown Guardian may be handed to their Rep. Archie Hume. or left at H. J. Mabcrrs Drug Store. Montague. lﬂ-iﬂ-dti’.

stop off at Toronto to visit relat- ives there for about two weeks-S.

..'STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL —- J. E. Fraser's Lawn. Friday evenins- Under auspices of United Church.

1921-7-20-11.

I —Mr. oolih Thomas oi West Medford, Mass, and his nephew, Mr. Herbert Douglas, with MIA Douglas and their three sons mot- ored from their home in Golftown, New Hampshire to spend two weeks with Mr. Collnwood ‘Thomas

"No country, oven the largest. is completely self-sufficient.” - sir Arthur Salter.

"NIMBDIGAN PRESBYIEHJAN CHURCH. Sunday, July 23rd: Cer- digan at 11 a. m. Iorne Valley at 2.30 pm. Rev. Alex. 1i. Gibson. IMin- ister, will preach.

"Invariably good cooking ml!" good husbandsP-Andre 51mm!-

llinnnfs Linlmrnt out: grease.

i aw aoaix-rrs comma» unset coon-one ccuv

Bringind Up Father

was ucuewl More THEVC WWW Aw ' our mun gouiul-‘ITIWON

By George McManus

cm ~ro LOOK l gwﬂQw m J

VERY WELL-THEN I'LL $END FOR DOCTOR

THANK 696005.55- ‘ms-Iva AGREKD-

i j Y /-. V51 ,1... r0111“.

HURT» LOT —-

n. Gibson, Minister, will preach