\` t »~ if .-_ _,_, <.\.\........_» 1 fi pa. W 3 _ ` . I SATURDAY 11-nz cr-1ARuoT'rE'rowN Guannmm - H ' AUGUST 14.1237 Z l i>G'¥i -_ -L=>f°'_'."'“l:»r-1~;~m 5:65'/A.: W 5| Z1 SFS!! P O r::'o'/lr-|;;i,3,,, ~zl.un~1 r I l i i. Y. I l‘ ~ l i fl . [If »s» ___ at gi 5. W Y I I: I L 1 I A i l ,,_ l ; » .l t l ,., _ l / M e-_-_;_ __-' - 1? ll: kan: ' t- '37' _ l"” A '- Girl Guide News O\\~lG PRO00 Q ‘b w le, ist? 0 ll slllslté %g'¢ * _=_;.,' - "" . -W . <1 ..-_=:'.f'f\=€11’==‘-_-“" '.`~~ :-:-=.',l’ 1 * \ 1 » ' _..1.<<;`-cf ff- -1.' '- j' .. '7' tif: .$§$r.‘.‘,'f}.€‘l"_ _;;.»§~ _ if-Se' \ ”“ - ~ - ~ _ . se pquluvg . 1 lo! v.» rv _Tx ~> V54. ; |£”4:7 t 1; .\‘i~.” * nous IM - 1 tri ‘T P ro\'Cm9“" .'-- vol! Wish' . if ` ‘ w . a"i‘ :Sf " \ fill \\.-.~.o\\ Ft" ft‘i’1dsci I " l .~;_'_,, ,,-‘ ~‘ A rosirs so LITTLE u““"'“‘° we a “ 1 P;-,0vsMlsNT . PLAN W home’-Par' , f makes 11 Fl" l f of _.\_ nop \\'ot;>"hen WB 8 ¢-,olo\rrft\;`c\:l"‘;00f’ Umm( T7 ll'\lt Slllnhlcsqwqa g l>c'l\ltV~ " .]§.l’.19l' _‘ l of aatln ‘ 1 ~‘ . ~<'s\ 15 am fB1RD’ w ilrc rt. \(\;‘r the trade na1I\€?1[f)1~E _ they snl,lB\;f‘ROID 0, \'ul.C»§1\ ri, Fo, 1 ~_ J . _mn . 1. Rb- va llcur thc BP' tra( eld roof *' QA :\l\;v-Iwork or over the °wt-xsfnction. y nff` r way spells lasting; “ding sup. " Nt ‘C l rdwart! 0*' ‘.1 BP. Svc ETH] ia and learn Irhginvest- $1; A). t ca c _ me ca _ =“'flt‘;i.:;‘;. is 1”. .4 nu-nt. llc wlylan loan for Y°“ ‘ tazlwf. I ““. pf] Sm Saint -W ` ..._ -- f`“"gy&'-' l _ s§sd%a?t.isa QDUCTS Ha\“°"` vm, gt.. __ _ -_"_ _-J_ I.v§lll_-.\1'l.n .'~`ll1l_\l.~ . . . ltuorl_\l.s . . 1N>lll._u'lNc Bombs, ETC. i _ t__ _ cz; _ Mz\_cD()NALD-RGWE .\V‘OODWORKING C0. LTD. \\’e carry a full lille of Building Products, Shingles, img oe g, S`d` , R ll d Roofin Etc. On Saturday, August 7th. t.btrt-1- four Guides of the 4th (Basilica) and 5th (Holy Redeemer) Char- lottetown Companies returned to Charlottetown, "tanned black and a shade darker," and glrded with extra weight after having spent a very happy and profitable week at Guide Camp near Georgetown. Their Commandant was Miss Iphigenie Arsenault_ This was the largest Camp of the summer. and it was necessary to erect two extra tents for the accommodation of the girls. There were seven patrols. named after different stars. 86 follows: Vega. Alflif- J“P1f"» Scorpio, Corona, Mars and Capella- The idea was to familiarize the Guides with their patrol`s name- sake in the heavens. Though the Camp was handicapped by a bad start with rain and terrific wind during the first two days. this tested the metal of the Campers und things started “h\1h1P1`11lZ along" (a favorite Camp ex- pression) in good style on Mon- day. Sunday moming Reverend Father Kiggins very- kindly ar-‘ ranged to have several cars come to the Camp to convey the Guides to Mass in Georgetown. and on Friday morning at 7:30 twenty- one Campers walked to George- town for Mass and Communion. The activities during the week were many and varied and were all lots of fun. Every morning after inspection of Campers, Tents and Campsite, Court of Honour was held and the points - in the f01'm of coloured wool - were awarded to each patrol_ These were after- wards tied on the "Totem D0l9"| which stood in the centre of the4 Campsite. On the last evening each Patro1L-eader counted her strings to ascertain thc winninil. Patrol. This honour went to thef "Alt.alr" Patrol, whose loader was1 Dorothy Hughes. and prizcs were presented to each member of this patrol. Tuesday evening the whoiel group hiked in to Georgetown and had a hilarious time at the ice cream parlour where they all bl” depleted the propietor's st00l_/ ‘ _IJ fy. 0 . /5 _ / 4'* / _ ’ K | v 1- itanawt at your work. The good workman never plays out as long as, tucked awayin his cheek, he has n big chew of that refreshing, I stimulating, comforting d nl -~ ..d‘Tll|llttw‘ ./ ' it ,_ U xr mm Clwl »“"1-'.1' u|cKEYe.N|cuoLSoNs' 4, v ii _ ' m.Ac|< Twlsr __. 1; FREEf RHEUMATISM 0 I Tl"1MPLE'l`0N"S RHEUMATIC CAPSULES (T-R-C`|) iron you irnm the pain and nlitinsao of rbeumnt-iam and nsuritil ivo nick. lots relief from dull, gushing debris ‘di lumb_sgoV (lAmsback).\nd shArp,|ts bln; pun of matics. Provo T-R~C'l in your own cuss Bu s Mic or llbmfr urd 't,n fm-Iron trial 'I vnu 'rl£°l'»il'rif°aroz'i'§"'1.lMl"rap, Duma' Bidi., Halifax, Nl. All Far Sighted Eyes Seventy per cent of far sighted eyes are weak re- fractively. Discomfort from this condition shows mostly at near work and may be headache, sore eyes, ner- vousness or even upset stom- ach. Car driven in this clan may luffcr considerable dis- comfort. Glasses relieve the ltnln. I G. F. Hutcheson Roy w_ Smith’ President Fred_ fact, than the reception to the erletan Exlnlsltmn Limited, whose Edwardian Sw-mos which they are 1937 fair takes place Sept, 11th‘- ‘uf mm' the stamps olf Edward VIII were no the Masquerade in order to ap- had preclate the cleverness displayed that by those who part and devised son costumes with what was on hand. look rather fussy. The space Indeed, the task of judging was a seems a bit crowded. This may be very difficult one for those lnydue charge. On these three occasions _ is Dorothy Hughes acted as Master would expect from Mr. Eric Gill, of Ceremonies in a most capable ‘ but manner. Following are the char- 1 “True to British postal tradition, acters represented at the mas- . t-here are only two words, ‘Postage R.evenue'. The name of the the spider, Mfrs Brudenell, snlr- j wurltryis left ont. Let lesser lands ead querade:- Little Miss Muffett. and ned and wlllte Twins. Two rslu- ll Visitors to the Camp during the included Reverend Father P. Mac- R Mahon and Reverend Father H. Adviser, accompanied by Miss sociation. conducted an official nicknamed for Camp “Topsy, passed their Health Badger- Nor- »1 nttcnding to minor tl' ublfs such Huchcs had pasfed hor Swimmers Badge and the following eight tha LeClair. Margaret MacKinnon. Vernita MacDonald, Ele anor Hughes, Tessie DeCoste, Dorothy Hughes, Mury Doyle and Gertrude Mnhar. It was gratifying to note the improvement in the swimming and diving, even after only one week’s instruction. "Mnc" rM‘ss Dorothy MacA'eerl. the genial Captain of the 5th Conlpany, who acted as Quartermaster, saw that Cookie. Mrs. Royston. had the necessary help w‘ih the prepar- ation of the meals - which were simply scrumptious - due to Mrs. Roystnn‘s until-ing efforts. ‘Driz- zie," Mary Driscoll, the Assistant Quartermaster and a general favourite, spurred the dishwashers on with their duties in no mf-an mannerl Kathleen, Mrs. Rn_vst,on‘s little daughter. added greatly to the Caml'>’s enjoyment. especially, when she sang solos at Campfire. The Campers availed them- selves of the opportunity and made many lpeful gadgets without which comfortable tentlng is im- possible_ Nature, Stalking and Tracking Competitions formed part of the programme. as also did Softball- with one team straining every point to win over the other. Guides' Own was held on the hill at'sunset on two oc- casions. Numerous Second Class Tests were passed during the week. All in all it was a very jolly week and great regrets were ex- pressed by everyone when it camo time to say "Goodbye to Camp’ for another year. . ley Temple of Brudenell, A Guide, t advertise themselves on their a Gypsy, The Barefoot Boy, A 5718-MPS. This one d0esn't have to. Dutch Waitress, A Ghost, Mr.‘Ii7 Nicholson and son Pat, The Ab- Writing to knows the King's head sent-Minded Professor, The Best When he Sees it. All.RQund Camper-_ gnpld, A "But there is one little break Ballet Dancer, Two Pirat/es, The Wi*-ll m05_ same direction as on the last series. The result of the "Hall of Fame" The custom has been to reverse it was as followsz- The Most. Popu- W1*-h lar Girl - Dorothy Hughes; the “WY Best All-Round Camper - Ger- l PTOD trude Mahar; The Best Athlete - W8-5 in WWSYGS the Centre of the Leona Trainer; The lazlest olrl- envelope. and not out across the shella Mullins; The Biggest Talk- H188 Of it It seems a better er - Nora. B1ake_ ,_ °"'1`*m8€m€fli~ f;-its fOr the Kings head itself- stamp-it is from a drawing by Fleming, who treated the Campers Edmund DUUW1 *md represents 8 to chocoiate bars and ice cream. m°deum3 in “Mei It 135 11119 which were greatly appreciated. “nd Several parents also called at the better in ever? WHY WISH 1-he de- Camp and on Thursday, Miss “ap Jessie Fullerton, Provincial Camp Serie' if the qeneral public will like it so _ Mona Wilson, Provincial Sec- Wen' The Edwardian Sf-MBPS WEN! retary of the Girl Guides As- “rffi°"bWdlY Very P°PU1°“'~ tnspecuol, of the Cum), ,md ` critical opinion as a whole the ver- brnught. with them a gcllerous dict' 5""m5 W mf- ‘BPUCY UNH the gift of mnl'.litmtIl111d`i? riydglclcndfulililitrations occur' In the :md when camp finished Dorothy plabed 8 sm; :Rik v};§iC}?a;ulh?3 rz`ris thc‘r Athlctc's Badgez- Bcr- ` (Continued from pave 10. BOOKS-ART-MUSIC his duty who sleeps as well as he tha the enemy." May the youth of to-day become as wise and alive to life as Winifred Holtbyl To continue about public affairs -"P. 0' D." has sent an interest- ing Lcmdon letter to the Toronto Saturday Night about the new British stamps and the public’s reaction to them. He writes:- "If you want to find out how difficult it is to please i>°0Ple, bring out a new stamp or a new coi.n.._.-_ The stamps for the reign of George VI will be imued in another few days. By the time this letter is in print, a. good many Canadians will probably have had a chance of judging them for them- selves. I have I. notion they will like them. But the immediatg re- actions here are by no means en- thusiastic-less enthusiastic, in placing. From an artistic point. of view, zood; but they midoubtedly a bold simplicity of design the public liked. In compan- the new stamps, at first glance, to the size of the lettering. It really beautiful lettering, as one it does look unduly large. is assumed that anyone worth tradition in that the King's on this stamp faces in the each successive reign. Prob- the artists felt that the er way for the head to face all the chief feature of the dignified production, for itated Photograph of the last s But it rematns to be seen Taking more senritive and more lot, but not. yet sogood as ti" *__ e of the most unusual of the w books on musical appreciation Hill' published and reviewed is Book of the symphony" by nmrd Haggin who, apparently, < 150119 to a lot of trouble to help e acqulre a musical education. Ssollnds original and quite pain- M . F1 Hagsln has studied one or re gfamaphone recordings of the mphonics which he discus"es, d hc has measured off the exact ce on cach record where his i .i I ENJDY LIFE IN YOUR DWN HDME t ____ No matter where you travel-Go north in sum'mo_r, south in winter in an all Steel Motor Home _ beautifully pannel led interiors, large roomy cupboards, full sized beds, heating and cooking stoves, refrigerators, electric lights, etc. During Exhibition Week we are offering this Trailer at the manu- fact.urer’s wholesale price of _ _ _ _ ._ _ _ _ _ - _ _ _ _ I During Exhibition Week we are offering Special Prices on all our used cars. These cars are reconditioned and carry Studebaker’s used car pledge guarantee. Come and see them for yourself. Pontiac DeLuxe Sedan _ six wire wheels _l931 M0691, Very We_l| kept. Ullh0lSt0r- ing like new. Has many thousand of useful miles. - Special 00 Exhibition Price including 1937 license _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ » DESOTO Four Door Sedan _ color gre cn, black fenders, 1930 Modcl, very iuw mileage, hydraulic brakes. _ A very useful medium sized, 00 dependable car. Special price including 1937 license _ _ _ _ _ I Durant Model 6-14 Sedan, color chocolate brown, five wire wheels, 1932 Model, very low mileage. The Red Seal Contin entul Motor in this car is good for 100 thousand miles _ Exhibition Price _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 Graham Four Door Sedan _ 1934 Model_A very fine family car, 00 hydraulic brakes, a modern car with all conveniences. Special Price I Studebaker Commander DeLuxe Four Door Sedan, six wire wheels with trunk in rear, 1934 Model, paint perfect, car looks and runs like new. A Studebaker quality car, in every particular a real Certified Car. You must have a ride in this car to fully appreciate its real value. Special Exhibi- tion Price with 1937 license _ _ _ - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ .00 You handy fellows who can fix up your own cars and save garage charges, we have some clearing prices on Fords, Chrysiers, Willys, Dodge, etc. Mllke our booth at the Exhibition or our Show Ro om the place to meet your friends during Fair Week. O GI I U ES 219 Great George Street _ Phone 1117 _ Charlottetown, P. E. Island *_ -. _-_:-_____. '_-_;r_r____ ;_ .___.l CADDIES GET BREAK VARDON LEAVES $56,000 SARNIA, Ont. _ If the caddics will weed thc greens and qugt shooting dice they call play frcc of churlge two mornings n vlcek, Sar- nia golf club ruled, settling a cad- ovcr the centre knot of any grama- phone turntable and he gives the different readings at which to set the slide rule so that the reader, may hear the exact passages toi which Mr. Hrlggln refer; and ex- LONDON _ Henry Vardou, six times w`nner of the Bl'{tisll open golf title, loft $56,000, ilcrordinll 10 a will probatcd rcccntly_ lic loft hll large collection of lncdnls to I plains in his test. dies' strike. muse lm, 7 sAvz CORN FLAKES Sugar Krisp package y 8|: Eaton’s Island Brand Culver House Sovereign ARTIFICIAL CHICKEN PEACHES LIME VANILLA SANDWICH No. 2_1-2 large JUICE 8oz. Crueis PASTE Tin 16 oz. Bottle 3 tins 25c EHCII Each Each Each _'___ Except Chicken RM 3 Tins _ _ der ’.~f,‘ls",§‘,..,,,S,, FRESH, GUOKED, and SMOKED MEATS g3,'§§,. 'rin _ _ _ 120 . -_ .‘§L‘:'fi"..i“i’2“_ 16a i;,‘?"2 ifgi _26c 33252 i.?“E““_45e oc . 1 ' -‘ _ clarlca Asst. Rama 22° llénmb Fronts -|66 coolnnl.c0rnea17c .. - 2 2 lb. tin SOUPS Roast, lb - - _ _ _ _ Beef, lb _ - led Shoui- Lamb Chops Variety Meat Rom, lb 249 lb.____ ah Loaf, lb. _ _ 290 _ ING cow SALMON 1-2 lb. Tin 2 for 17c Each _ _ _ _ ____ ,__ |i_,,,,,__ 1 l Glbanlishlllmfl H. cANAolAN sronas .T . 9g " Dt'/1r>r':~ /l‘ Pnl/\ ff' Sflflli , 1 lb- pkg. '.._n _J 2 c -' __ '__.\-____ ____ ______ -_ ______,= .-By Geofge M¢M3l1US _ 41"' TARELEFNOW #Est-weebraeei ll Nev_§l2 ssh l-um -rl-1', ness _,ot=Mv \.\r=|5-1 1 \s