run cnargpofrrarowsrwrouaaomn ' ' A ~ - “Emu”? 17-1911

--at HOLMAIPS

A FOR EVERY Occasion

all wool

Y.-M.6.A. Gamp iloritmittee Reviews Year's Activities

Georgetown- Ami Vicinity 1

The many friends of Mr. H. kn- met Hessian, formerly of George- town will rearet to hear that he was taken suddenly ill at his home in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. l-lirsister, Mrs. as. McTlzuo of Tisntm Mt 0n Friday by plane for Milwaukee. Word of Mr. llessian’s illness was‘ received by his brother. Mr. SB- Hessian o! Monllﬂlle;

Stt. David's United Church. Mil- pion Band under the superintendmoy o! Miss Janie Llewellyn- held e =1"- ceggful Valentine social in ill. church hall on Wed-nestle)’-

The year 1046 has marked a milestone in the history of Y. M. C. A. camping on P. E. I. During the winter of i846 the Y's Mons _Ciub—which up to that tirmc ititd been. handling the camp and which had already purchased a sit; at Holland Cove--decided to invite the other Y Clubs, thl Grads and the Phalanx. to join with them and put up a fine camp‘ with modern facilities. This ir- ritation was accepted, and a joint committee composed of members from the Y's Men's. Grads sud Phalanx and a director of the Y was formed.

This was

Beautiful cloudaoit, Sweaters for daytime and date- tlrne. - - - Cardigans, Slip-ans, Pullovers and exquisitely styled dressy models in the heavenly for

O: interest to all ladies of Geome- town is the annual womens world day of prayer which will b9 lwltl l" St. David's United Church on Fri- (lay at 3.30 o‘clock.

called the Y.MC.A.

'*—“ i the lcatl- Constable Butler of the Montague new colors for now and

1 * d l'l G -N t Fluke: I Che,’ N" mink of a" dtovlduesflf l lrwc iirzuih like tlrerfl”

"l could sail into a scowfui of those malty-rich, swcet-as-a-nul. Post's Grape-Nuts Flakes!

"And boyl How I'd pack in the nourishmenfl All those carbohy- drates for energy; proteins for mus- clc; phosphorus for teeth and bones; iron for the blood; and other food essentials.

" nazuusrtook-vv.‘ i1

Tire regular meeting of Hazel- brook Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Harold Carver with eleven members answering (he roll by an exchange of valen- tines. Meeting opened with the president, Mrs. Kenneth Paynter in the chair.

There were no minutcs read and Miss Sue Jones was amlbinlcd 58C- retary for the evening. Institute ode was sung and creed repealed in ipzrison.

l‘i't't't‘t‘£l$ from boxes Sllflti. Mrs. Harold Carver was atrpolntcti sec-

maocan collar.

Address all inquiries fro:

and back of body type. ln good condition.

(Inmpany. with air intake filter screen.

tin-so breathing apparatus urt-

Address nil inquiries to:

Tue Following War Surplus Items are Available:

' FLYING SUITS

New flying suits made of bluo Aerocotd, wind and water re- sisting, full front zipper opening from right. shoulder to crotch

with inner flap. Zippers on legs and sleeves.

smarter! SALES MANAGER. wan assars CORPORATION (at) nssruax, Moivmoiv or cn/lrunrmrowiv

Safety Appliances-Breathing Apparatus

Light weight, one ltour supply, oxygen breathing apparatus manufactured by Mine Safety Appliance Company. Complete with the exception that lomo units lack oxygen frank. This apparatus has been used but is This equipment is Indispensable in. emerg- ency rescue work and for emergency repairs, for public utilities, sis-oi mills. chennlcni plants, reﬁneries, in steam shifts, t-ic.

Utility lrosn mask. Manufactured by Mlnc Safety Appliancr- Thls equlptmerst consists 0f full vision block rubber face piece and 25 feet; of one inch rubber hose. usbestqs covered, The musk is designed tn provide. lrcsh nir to the wcnrcr from tiutsldo tho gaseous nrcn.

'l‘irr~y- lrnvo boon usotl but uro in good crmtlitirm.

"They'd have to cut an acre of wheat and malted barley i0 E01 enough of those golden gramB 50f a couple of mouthfuls o! Posts Grape-Nuts Flakes.

“And they‘d have‘to Pack '5" loose in box cars instead oathose big economy size PQCKBEBS-

“Come, come, Wilbur. You're making me hungry. Let/S E0 him"-

mtarv for tho your. It urns decided to have films oncc n 111011111 in "19 school, night. tn be Thursday" if suitable.

Plans were m-tlde for s crolcinole party in the school. Proceeds for Grab Bag $1.10. Collection 55 cﬂnts.

Mrs. Alvin Myers rlnvfted the next meeting and M-rs. Haldare Wood was asked to give n review of the Institute since its organ~ lzatlon nineteen years ago. Next roll call to be answered by house-cleaning hint and that purchase a new soc. book.

Mcrtimz rinsed with lunch the King.

rind

Three pockets. bal-

Both front

138 of

cirmplrtc. 4 int-k minor parts.

.' ("amp committee. Under

ership of this committee. plans were made to spend aproximately seven thousand dollars on the camp this scasoti. A contract was let ll} Mr. Bordon Myers for the construction of six modern sleep- ing cabins, and another buildmg i for all year round use. l ‘The cabins are of board and Ihattcn, construction. and contain ‘Jive dottble docltcr stccl hunks. Tlrtﬂv irznc wirrcititvs tit gilt-it end. slide (lllﬂllrllll oiting cat-h bunk. and l\\'() windows and a door in front, all openings are screened and shuttered. Each cabin houses eight boys and two counselors. Each ,bunk has an individual locker, iwhiclt enables the boys to keep the ‘cabin neat and tidy. .

y Ail-Season Building

The all-season building is board and clap board construction, and ‘sheathed inside with insul board. It contains one larur- room wth lliYc-Dltlcc stove. and two

smaller rooms adjoining. During icamp it‘ housed the camp direc- |tors office and store. During the fall and winter months it will be |u_setl for week-end parties by the |differont clubs.

The large- dinirig hall and kit- chen have been repaired. The din- ing hall will seal eighty people, and the kitchen facilities are ade- quate for the some number. A large refrigerator holdlrr 5b.)“; a thousand pounds of ice. ieeps ‘cod and milk in good condition, A lnrllrhrtiount ) of work, such as painting. clearing brush, cleaning “P. Mo. was done voluntarily on Saturdays and Wednesdays by members of the clubs. .

It is the aim of the committee and directors to make boating and lwlmmini.’ the chief attractions of Holland Cove Camp. The camp i; particularly adapted for this, m tltc fat-t that it is a sheltered “we 0n the South Shore, with s fine safe beach for swimming, and gully Places such as Governor and

t. Peters Isl-ands, Bonshnw, Hyde-s CTNZK, ctn, Within easy reach by boat. The camp has secured two boats. a life boat and a dory and hopes to secure more for next,

o cam_s were held this soa- garli, the trst period from July to July 22nd. was a paying 5811111), and the second period from ‘"5’ 23rd t° August 2nd. was a ree camp for worthy boyg,

Very Successful

3°!“ "mp8 were very success. fui. The first, under the Sllﬂefvig. n of Camp Director J. A. Mo. ggglmélddxgsslslad by Counselors ford Down or?! Davm Hurst’ stan- Crockett lmld Howau’ Garth m“ c‘; It" 9! Alley. and Fred b0 . nss ed of twenty-eight Y5. They were m camp go. l

Period of fourteen days, ‘ Mggcnmts. mama-en by M... . assisted by Mrs. Lcavitt,

anti

m" "tidy. belt weaving leather liilktil.“ Game- ~= etc Swim ping pong’ paper hums’ by. hont rtmng am! overnight "ms .° ‘lullylll! Points. The osmp discipline was good. and in all "it! boys had a useful .

1b,}? eano healthful time. some a ﬁtﬁxfﬂgoyxcaxpl consisted of leadership. This “m: 2L8! serge gmslble by the assistance arms“: ergtag-Yugluﬁ llltgnglledKnotty Nin- each from Mt‘ Hélbeeldt teln dosys Vigccnt Orphanage, n S!‘

his ca i, ' much illslfliulitrll in the '

Then. breathing deeply. with long.

bered by woman as the first season when sh; could choose a sensible sort of hat and not

detachment of the RLZM. Police, visited Georgetown I where he spoke to students 0 0w’ High School on Citizenship.

on Friday.

Ccttriiy Magistrate Joseph Mac-

Donald was a vislter to Geolieww“ m Thmsday and

Frill)’.

hers of the Y. Clubl-

The va-llies of these camp! ""- 110i he estimated by the mere tall‘! that the boys llllll a two wcck ou - int: in the summer. M-any 03 U“? boys who attended the cam?! "g continuing on ’wlth work an _ classes of the "Y ’- Wlwﬂ ‘h! it?" Y.M.C.A. bulldlnl! is completed next year the Hoiiahd Cove Carr}? will be a valuable adlunrztuto ‘l. both in rounding out the Y ro- gramme and in introducinB 0Y5 to the Y work. . '

The work which the "Y' flubl are doing in this camp is a va.uabie and important work for the young people. and the people of the community can fee that they are doing something well worth whzile. when they support these clubs .n their efforts to raise money 0f which. by far, the greater part is being spent on the Holland Cove Y.M.C.A. Camps

waut as 1r Yell-worm a CROWN

"walk just as l! you were wear- ing is high diadem of jewels and a swinging cloak of velvet," says Claire Mann, the famous expon- ent of relax-exercising! Claire Mann is a teacher of creative body proportioning and she says that you must "Take of! pounds and inches in the right places in an enioyrable, lazy way."

All of the exercises must he done while you are listening to music; soft strains which give you peace and poise. The music serves to create mental pictures. This makes the actual exercising attrac- tive and the tired woman will fcel renewed both mentally and physic- ally,

This 1 a completely new idea of mus} al therapy as applied to body rvroportloning.

Before beginning your exercises in the musical atmosphere, “roar an attractive outfit and drink a cup of peppermint tea and sat: an orange. We all know that mental exhustlon leads to physical fatigue and often to overweight. And even when women are just rncn- tally bored, they are also in need of physical relax-erclslng.

“Deep breathing." says Claire Mann "is so important! You must relax and you must lose your ner- vous tension by emptying the mlntl. smooth inhal-itions and exhala- tlons," must he practiced.

In our great rush to get here and there (and often nowhere!) we have lost our poise and the im-

Spring.

man's from o

portani. art of calm, unhttrrlctl walking. This new idea of soft music, to which you do NOT keep time, establishes a calm, relieved- frmn-ext-itement atmosphere, which should helpl Try lti

IIATA OBEY NEW STYLES This fall of 104d will be remem-

many a conservative

seem ridiculous to l

Choose

new at Hol-

superlr, hand-

picked selection.

‘t

hat reveals the brow in front and

but litt- pic

c communiiv Dttrinz tho first nut. Atrgust. lhc Girl Guides.

Week-End Parties

wot-ks or camp was trsed bv [rm

other women. For the new hats stress the comfort and charm of snug ltcad fit. Yet there are lots of alluring variations on the popu- lar theme of well-proportioned fit and contour to please the most frivolous.

Fine leathers of rvery hat adorn nkmy new fall hats with feminine elegance. Rich ribbons of velvet. zrosgrain, satin, taffeta and novel-

fits snugly down at the back of the head is universal. Tali versions add an inch or two to minikiti women, yet skyscraper crowns look decidedly passe, Off-side versions o-t the snug deeper crown have profile flattery, but the precarious forward-perched topper looks old hat when compared with the gent- tilted turbans, toques, banners and swagger hats of rail 1M0.

BIAICI lﬂrﬂ MLNIGII. WAR ASSETS CORPORATION Hrtiifnx Brunch Salt-s Ollie- Masonic Building

Flultt-t‘ St.

Halifax, N. S.

NYLON CORD

A very largo amount of new nylon braided cord on qeooll. Approximately 1-8" in diameter. Manufactured by C-I-L. King- ltotr. Ontario, for use as shroud lint-s on parachutes. This eord is extremely strong. white in colour and has a variety of uses, such as drapery cords. venetian blind cords, piping for slip cov- era for furniture, wontmvs clothing, clothes lines. ctr. Also Iag- geated for use in the fishing industry

Address ail_ inquiries to:

art/moss saws smivaom, WAR ABSIT! CORPORATION. ac Charlottetown. llalifix. Monoton, Quebec. Montreal. Ottawa, Toronlll. Imndon. Winnipeg, Regina, Calgary, or Vancouver.

Articles such as time are dlroeeed to the puhllo through males wholemla and retail outlets and are subject to Irhrltles.

Watch for Farther Aruaanceasenta. r so

‘ my: tho I, enjoy-uh].-

During the fni‘ and . - - inter ntrrnllis, wcci - - - . .w ‘ Y :..i.':::.rt:.::r is: t": camp. In i

hold at the camp silo by the mom-i

and jcwttls: and nhove all, tho sup- nio scrim-as o-f fine fur and wool _ slfplnmlygl- "nlfriis have romance and glamor to "Om boil and party tvrrslpicosr- tho most discriminating.

_v hmlds; Brims tend to roll and either down to one side or

from the face. An important

discreet, touches of fur

saucy slanting brim.

The deeper. head-hugging crown fedoras and dorbies, as well

virval is the swagger hat with Homburgs,

Ill/ITVO-

up re- its

jaunty Robin Hood versions are seen in all price mnges. Most brim- incd hats are modest in width, in- cluding all types of bonnets. bret- ons, sailors and profile hats. Even tha Cavalier-inspired broader- brrmmed hats trimmed with feath- ers and plumes never overstep the boundaries of good taste to become theatrically large.

BBIMLIBB TYPES

In brlmieu types for wear with furs and high breese-defying col- lsrs, the turban is a favorite. Blous- ed berets. tilting to one side, are a youthful favorite with women of

lT-ORPORATIUN

head If Edi-ill“ 19'."

Only building in sit Christendom that every denomination can call "home" is Iona abbey, seen hers, according to Canadian visitor Rev. Cieot-[e I’. llaolregd, lelllttlﬂlb

Ieaeislqiattsctaserlsot-teeeetftnevesr

Ivory year, ministers sad craftsmen work three months in the ‘summer to restore the They are seen in this picture unloading cut stone for the rebuilding of the ancient mordster en 600t- tl loomed

Guaranteed Hstfstaetfoa lines 1H1

all ages and there up many varie- ties of overslzed plllbox or rnodir- ficd toque silhouettes. worn either straight, on or slightly tilted. White Smoke clearer and richer than last year's Winter White, is a loading neutral. Brown, copper and all sin-ts of earth shades rang- ing from sandy beige to almost black are very good both alone or ln combination. Vivid atomic blue, forest green. blue spruce, Winter Olive and rich ruby reds make ele- gant mnnlone hats or combine at- trlcllvely with black and neutral shades. For festive wear, occasion- al huts in turquoise. ice blue or pink trimmed with gold, silver and

jet have great luxury. Popular-priced hats for Junwl‘ and their younger sisters follow ll" trends sponsored by leadiris tmd‘ isles to conform to vouns wit" Now derbles and fedoras vie rill‘ the indispensible schoolgirl clothes and berets are back with a bsnil Per schooiiime. bright blue, ml gleen and copper are in the 8l'°°"‘ net or soft velvet beret in Iorﬂtlil" catod. black or a dreamy 985191 l" the popular Junior choice. Trlitr mings. for the most», part. are if‘ striated to simple ribbon bands It"! bright feather quills, sithuush touches of glittering sold "it shine gayly on many bright. ill-ll"

Restoring trend-carving tn Ions. a craftsml"; is seen st. wen an the aﬂay ﬂea I _

watonvunulltll

hﬂlir