Y

LA

“AT $14.95 AND UP.

Guaranteed to flt and tailored to individual measure.

Also Tailored to Measure Dresses in many models goods. Many shades. no hand me down gannents carried by the house. So get iltted. ' '

l‘

simiicinsmn 7, 1927.

See The .

DIES’ CHlNCHlLLJ WINTER COATS

and varieties of

~

s. F. TARBUSH ~ .-"’"‘ ’ 94544 n2 PRINCE sneer/r ital 2.1a

School Opens llext Week Get llim A NEWA SUIT A For the 0peninglat PATONS

lie needs a new suit for School. All the boys will have

new Suits. I We oii‘er one of the largest selections oi real good suits for boys at prices you can afford to pay.

Boy’s Tweed Sllils $6.75

Boys Tweed Stilts in brown. grey andlaiicy mixed twccihs a real good wearing material. Plain and fancy back coats with and without belts. full lined hloomer pants, sizes 8 to

l4 years. Special . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $15-75 ' PATUNH

Boy's Long Pant Suits $10.50

Boys long pant suits, four-pieces, long pants and short pants. Double breasted coat and vest in a big range oi fancy

tweeds. Sizes B to 12 years. Special . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..$l0.50 . PATONS

Navy Blue Suits $5.95

Boys Navy Blue Suits, a real good wearing suit at a low price. Plain back cont with half and full belt. Full lined bloomer pants. Sizes 8 to 14 years. Special . . . . . . . . .. $5.9:-

_ PATONS

Youths Long Pant Suits $15.00

pm- boys of 14. l5. l0 and l7 years. A big range of the newest fancy tweeds long pants. double breasted coat and vest just what the boys lire looking lor. Sizes l4 to 17 years.

Special . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $15.00 PATON S

Boys Two Pant Suits $10.00

' , i_, . -I . it la." two pairs oi bloomer puntgoysiihv: ctufitlisupenhctly good but the rents are worn out and you ilnii lt- lmllil-“lbl” i“ mm“; "Fm; These suits come in all the new brown. grey all m X91

twggflg, Sizes 8 to 14 years. Special . . - - - - - - - - - - -

Boy’s Medium Weight Sweaters ; $1.00

A" "m! plain colors with Polo Collars. Sizes 24 Special . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .._ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lwums

Yancy cheek patterns. Sizes up to 34. Special $2.50 to 53-75 i n. Mir ‘I a PATUNS

oy’s School Blouses 75c

A splendid range in plain blue and lihakfinliltra

m frpeeial PATONS Blue Cheviot Knielier Panto .. - - - - - - - - --

“m; junta, Fancy Tweeds . ..

Boy's Golf Hose. Fanny Tow 4"“ "m" w°°l c?" “o” m S100 317 g "m m“ "' .... si-ollu-itsi-oo

Tweed Bloomer! - -- - -

PATHS.

,Bo‘yf7s ftfancyf Wind Breakers‘

I

IN Monolith I

Pill-l LATE MRS. JOllN The uncxpcctcd death oi Mrs. John A. Lawson, 62 School Street, will be learned with deep regret by ncr large circle of relatives and friends. l Mrs. Lawson had bccn enjoying comparatively good hcalth for one of her advanced years, and uttendq 2d the morning service at her church on Sabbath the 28th Aug. The following day while up and around the house she was stricken‘ with n paralytic stroke ‘and passed peacefully away on Saturda morn! ing. Sept. 3rd, at the age o eighty- Zhrce years. having been conscious‘ it intervals, although deprived of. speech. i 'l'hc lute Mrs. Lawson was n‘; lililulii.cl' of Charles: Coflill, Esq.‘ it United Empire Loyalist stock vhn iacttlcd in Savage Harbour in‘ this: Province. and was tho lust sur- viving mcnlhcl" oi a family of ninc dlildrcn. 0f at rctiriilg (lispositloli her ‘ocncfairtioiii; wcrc unostcntatiously ocrltowcd. - lii her home hcifl mothcrly influcncc ivals constantly rxcrtcd and hcr children will rise up and call her blessed. Beside; ‘W1’ husband. who zllslo is l-hc lust. zurvivlnp, mcnlbei" of a family of niiic and who is critically ill. she lcavcs to mourn the loss oi a ilclf- aacrificiil: and door niolhcr: Frank of ldvcrctt, Mash; Ada. lMrs. W. l). Lockcttl of Bridgetown. N. 3.; Harriet of Everett. Mass; Bessie lMrs. 13. D. Rogcrsl oi Montreal: Louise at. homc. William (3.. of Al- bcrton; Minnic. tMFfi. E. .1. Gascllyvl of Ellilllllllfllll and Ethel. lMrs. it. B. Rogcrlzl of Charlotte- Lo\vn. i-ilid lulirtccii griiiidirilildrcll. 'l‘iic funeral arrangements have not. yct bccn completed awaiting thr- irrivlll oi Mrs. Czisclcy from Ed- uionloii. hlit in iill probability it will bc licld ut ‘.3 p. m. Wednesday. SPplPlllbPl‘ 7th irulil the residence of hcr dauulltcr. Mrs. R. B. Rogers. 78 Uppcr Princo Strcct. hilt delin- itc iiliiiouncieliicnt. _ will hc inadc ‘lirough llic prcss. Tllc body will bc at ihc home on School Strcct ‘llllli shortly before thc lllllCHli.

A. LAWSON.

~<o>~~-~

MALCOLM M. STEWART Mr. Malcolm M. Stewart died at his homo on tho czirjy morning oi August. lti. 1927. lie had been suilcr- llii: Sl‘V(‘l' pain for almost two ycurr. and ninc months. In December i924. ill(‘l' working in the woods. his: timbre hcgnn to pain with rheuma- tism. which grew worse and worst- 21H thc months passed on. Yet with all ills‘. suffering and affliction hc wus always patient. and cheerful. Ml‘. Malcolm M. Slcwnrl. was boril on October 16. 18-16 in Czilodrlnill Wcst. P. E. I.. wlicrc he made his iionlc during‘ his youth. Later hi: moved to Caledonia which was hm home dilring the greater part of his lifcsl-lc ivas in the United States at. one time for about scvcn years and at another time for about five years. 11c was a man who was highly res-l pectcd and loved by his neighbors and all who kncw him. He. was a mcmbcr of Caledonia Presbyterian Church" "to which” he‘ ‘was ' illways" faithful. I u Mr. Stewart iii, survived by his widow. Mrs. Stewart. and one daughter. Mrs. Sarah Catherine Stewart Rood, of Rockport. Mass.. and two sons. Norman C. Stewart. oi High Bank. John S. Stewart, in the homc. zllso by onc brother. Mr. Don- ald Stewart. of Caledonia Wcst. and foilr sisters. Mrs. John Nicholson. Glcn Martin. Mrs. Annic MacKcnzil: of Gloucester. Mason, Mris. Margaret MacLcod. of Rockpnrt. Mass. and‘ MP5- Mflfy Scdglcy, oi‘ Augusta.‘ Maine. ; 'l‘he funeral IiCTVlCOS were held in Caledonia Presbyterian Church, Thcy wcrc conducted by the Rev. Quincy A. McDowell. pastor of the church. who was assisted by the Rcv. Mr. MacLcnnan of Vitllcyflcld. and the Rev. Mr. MacDonald. of Little Sands. Interment was at Littlvv Sands Cemetery. The Masonic Order‘ held firrviccs at the Cemetery. ‘ ——~- ~ao>~

THE SLOW COACHl

A good luory In told about Major Segr-‘lro. the British roving mgim». lzst who Ilrokc (hp \\‘r)']‘|(['g Fawn-q will! " fillccrl of 200 lllllPfl m. hmn“ Plfiliiiitivii! iviu: motnriilg rip-rung)‘.

i'.(.l(lli|j."\\'.llt.‘il lhu lfllllll‘ Willi l") rl up. lilo tlllvllwlr mu...“ “m l l-IIVPI], flllli SPKPZIVP iillblllllyfpq] fr) movl- on. but tho clutch of his curl,

rotualovl lo function. Th.- 0th.... liiotorinlu looted mp1 p.\.l,._qh.|ml.._u Lzlarl-d. ‘ 1

"llllllv "D." lluill Ilu- jmlicvulllu L IIOOdJIIIIIIOFPdI)’. "llurry up—.-llo\v conch!" l‘ ~———--¢o>._..___ K"'li llilnariPa II ilment nonr ut hand. l

l

Willi!” you will not . "M I wool: of COAL for several ween, bu; our advice to y“ |s u, 0 look ahead. Order now

and have it on "m- mind. Phone u; may Your requirements.

W. I). GILLIS & c0.

_ __ Mtlione 110

THE cimniioflrrisrovvu GUARDIAN

The Public Forum

Thin eeiumn lo open ior the dlleuunloii by correspondents of quentlone of Interest. The Charlottetown Guardian doel not necessarily endorse the opinions of correspondents.

POST TOllSTIES

3 PZtCKZIgEISiPtTI‘ 3t"; Cents

Q04 O-Q-O-QO-O fi+§fi

ARE STORE OLERKS “‘ EFFICIENT? Sir.~ln the interests of Char-

Colored

icing Sugar

ORANGE - ‘CHOCOLATE ~ A LM 0 N o mun - MAPLE - Sfit/HVBERRY

Ready for Use-—2 Packages for 7J5 Cents

~ SOAPS

Surprise Soap . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4 Cakes 25c—1'l for $1.00 P. d; G. Soap .. 4 Cakes 25c—21 ior $1.00 Golii Soup . . . . . . . . . .. .. 4 (lakes 25e—l7 for $1.00 Sunlight’ Soap .. . . . . . . . .. 4 (‘akes 25e——1'l for $1.00 Palmolive Soap . 3 Cakes 25c—13 for $1.00 Fairy Soap . . . . . 2 Cakes 25c—13 for $1.00 Sea l-‘onm Soap . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3 Cakes 25o—13 for $1.00

(‘HRISTIPYS FIG BAR WSW" 250 lb. HAMILTONS

MIXED FMiSY BISSIIIT

Per i Lb. 25c.

STRAWBERRY JAlVi a .P"""“°'“* RASPBERRY IA M 3 Pr“ “or SPECIAL PRICE 65¢ Bottle

NEW 0NIONS

(For Pickling)

l0 lollies» FOR s5 Gents SlLllEhSlllli 0lll0NS .

Small Button Onions for l'icklcs. Pcr Quart 25 Cents (ii-eon and Red Pepin-rs. Per Dozen 30 (Icnts

Paprika 20c

Onion Salt 20c

PURE SPICES

Celery Salt 20c

Ft) R PlCKLES-ALL KINDS

IIELIGIQIJS PlllllillitiS

Strawberry — Lemon — (‘l- " late -- Tapocia — Arrowroot 3 1‘A('i(.~\(il~.S FOR. 25c

DE LUX JELLY 4 Packages 25c

VANILLA & LEMON 2Jugs for 25c

NEW BULK llATESw-Z Lbs. 25c

AYLMER TYHWIATO SOUPZ for 25c PEAFHES

Lnrgc Size tin-J): Size REGULAR 45c SlZiI—-SI'ECl/\L TODAY 39c

PURE PLUM JAM 3""'""‘ m“ 39¢ COOKING APPLES Per Peck 25c

llEfiETABLES

Celery. Lettuce. Cabbage. Cauliflower. Beets. Carrots. Parsiilps. Cilcumbers. Wax Beans. TomatoeSl Turnlpi. pnmmes, Com mi (job, ('10., zit ivlzirkét Prices.

nun VEGETABLES iii-minivan FRESH EVERY DAY.

clirivl cllsiinll Slor 25c ""1 rllllsrws‘

ISLAND. CANNED PiiommTs

PORK AND BEANS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 12c. 20c and 80c YELLOW EYES BEANS. pcr tin . - SLICED BEETS. pcr llu . . . . - - - -- WIIOLE BEETS, per till .. . LOBSTERS, pcr tin . . . . . . . . . . . » ~ BONELI-ISS ciiicin-zu, per u“ .. COOKED DINNERS. pcr tin .. BLUEBERRIES. pcr n" . . . . . . . ..

ootouu WAX scans. per tin .................. 25c - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Kl Li). ‘it’. E ' ‘ ' ' D 4 " .. 25cc t:- itoiled Shoulder. per lb. . . . . . . . .. ~ Z70 ~ Bacon Swifts. in packet!“ '1: lb. . . . - - - - ~ ~ - - ~ - - » - - - - - - -- 25“ MILLEIVS 1/3 Size '.l‘iii - ~35 Cents Per Tin RED ~BLU if} AND YELLOW l $1.25 BASKET l ' l] QUART BASKET w. PintiiivPcrDozcn slum. Pintil Pel‘ Dozen $1.50 quarts. per dozen $1.15. ti, (Billions. Yer Dozen $2.25 rlulowiix; Ikffackage ............ 15o RUBBER RINGS. Per Package . . 15o

CERTQo-Pot Iottle . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

orllllills; a S0ll illllliro. GROCERS

Redeem Your": Palmolive and Princess Tokens .-'» Our Store.

w-

iottotowu—-‘l know yjou have its interests at heart-you might dir~ cot the attention oi‘ merchants to the advisability and importance oi having lill their clerks polite and courteous and ready to serve.

I went in one day lately to buy li new hat. it was one of the (lily); on which you advert-lzed that. huts would be sold in Charlotte- town at a ieduced price. l didn't greatly need a new hat, but. thought that. if I could get one‘ cheap that would suit lily style,l would buy it, ior a "Sunday go to meeting hat". In the store I went t0, one oi your big tidVeTllflelifir-UIGTB were a number of clerks, some busy and several gossiping among themsel- ves in groups behind the counters. l willdiell around and looked about for what seemed to inc to be quite’ l1 long time, but none came to me to say "What can I do for you?" or “how can l serve you.“ At length I caught ‘the eye oi‘ one oi‘ the sen- ior clerks. and when he was toldl what 1 was after he took m0 to the; part of the shop in which the llatsl were. and was quito affable, llej brought diawn lsevelal ktuds of‘ hats. showed me where the mirror. ivus, and gave me some hints about I those hats which he thought best‘ lo sct off my style 0i beauty. Weill l was not long after that in select lug the bat. 1 could afford tQ/buy. Afterward a lady friend when con- versing svltli me said "l consider many of the clerks in Charlotte» town positively rude." and "care- less" is no name for the conduct of many oi’ them."

This l.i'ind is the opinion ul’ a good many better customers than I am. it seems to me that all store-keepers should be careful to have only clerks who are ready and anxious to serve the public and active iii se-‘ling their goods and bringing ili the money. There should be short notice to quit to the clerk who stands and gollsills and docs not. show Lilo goods in the lliiUH‘. to the best advantage. or is (dumb when n CllS-IOIIICI‘ asks for ‘lllftlflllfllitill about size and .]l1‘li‘t\ qt‘ the article that is soilght. Some of tho clerks in Charlottetown _1il'6 rory good; hut. too many are .uot ivorLh their pay. They cause customers to send over to Munc- lon rather than buy in (‘liarlotte~

town. Such clerks are. as Hrs. Poyscr said loi the gcntlefolkki dogs. "uuythci- good for barking nor llillUil8l"'.~i lllPili. but only for show." llfivery clerk in Charlotte- town, should, l think. ‘copy the motto oi’ the Prince of Wales—

"lch Dlen". l servo-and act up to lt.

i rim. Sir. etc... A WELL WISHER.‘ Septcnlllei‘ 5th.. 1927.

~ LIBERAL PLEDGES u

Sin-You have shown that there arc good grounds for your state- mcnt~ contradicted by The Patriot ~that the Liberal members of the Leglslatilre pledged themselves to carry out the behests of the Tem- perance Alliance. The statement of the general secretary of the Al- liance to that effect ought to be re- liablc. and will be accepted by the public at large. 1f the statement isn't true-well we'll hear presently what the members themselves have to say about its

There's nothing unreasonable or

“unbelieveable in the statement. What more natural than that the Alliance should require a. written promise or guarantee that their time and money should be repaid by service on the part of the candi- dates to whom they gave the bene- fit of their support? The “per- sonal signed pledges" to which the Secretary of the Alliance referred was in the category of "notes of hand“ “for value received“. only that and nothing more.

We all know that if the Alliance had not come to the rescue. the Lib- eral candidates could not have been elected-in ‘such numbers as they were. If the Alliance had not im- ported ‘speakers. who‘told yarns about liquor shops at -every corner. and a revival the liquor drink- ing and drunkness equal to that of; years ago. Premier Stewart's policy for the reduction of boot-legging and moon-shining. the prevention of the ruin of footish young men. and. the promotion of “greater, temperance" would have been en-. dorsed by a majority of the electors.‘ We all know that many good lnen and good women were scared’ by the strong land wrong) statements of their religious leaders and such other members of the Alliance as Mr. L. P. Tanton. and were conse- quently induced to vote for the Lib- erals in order that the liquor evil might ‘be abolished in this Province and prohibition maintained and en-l

‘forced. i It is now up to the governmenti led by Mr. Saunders to see to it that‘ the promises and pledges of the‘ Liberal candidates to the electors and to the Temperance Alliancel shall be fulfilled. We have to‘ thank Ex-Premier Stewart for hav-i ing made the enforcement of the

‘Prohibitory Liquor Law a duty of the Liberal Party. If his policy ;had been upheld by a majority of the electors. it would have been the duty of the Conservative Party to enforce "Government. Control" ac- cording to the promises and the means set forth in pro-election ad- dresses. New the Liberal Party- the victorious party. by grace oi the Temperance Alliance-are equally lbound to enforce the Prohibltory‘ Liquor Law. to make it more work- able. and li its secretary is l " “

its membe a elect are pledged to "support all amendments necessary w increase its efficiency.’ and give every assistance to have the law ei-

ficiently and satisfactorily enfore.

AIQIIIK» fi

\ 12o » 1:15;? 1L": iligi g

o

It’s not too] late!

AFTER a holiday away from home, when the children are back at school, any housewife-with the aid of Certo, can fill up her jam and jelly cupboard in short order.

.. ...-- “ma. —

Grape jelly, crab-apple jelly, mint jelly, peach jam, green pepper jam, quince jam——a rich and. tempting winter's supply can be prepared in a few hours——if Certo is used.

Certoeithe natural jellying element extract- ed from pure fruit, cuts down the boiling time » ‘ required to one or two minutes and makes . -

success certain with all fruits. ' - ‘ There is a complete recipe booklet with g?

every bottle. ‘ t Send the coupon and we will mail you (free) l

a special colored booklet of recipes and sug- .'_ .

gestions for jams and jellies. : u

Douglas Packing Co.. Limited v Cobourg. Ont, Canada ~

. t

Please send rrle,.(}frce)_ a copy oi you: }, new colored booklet on jams-and jtulfig. 3

Name . .

-l_i__

have heretofore been responsible for‘ I 3 the enforcement of the law and the - . reduction of the Liquor Evil. To _ ____. this end. a majority of the electors, Th“ 15 the name of the great. , vmed f" the!“ ‘health book. Thisbook tells you how ‘ I Sincerely MP9 that Hie-V Wllhto overcome constipation. headaches. Pulllsl! and "make E006" ‘h? "lenliolds and mom-m. tonsllitis, ade- who violate the law. I think it was‘no1d5_ Swmanhldisol-ders and mnny ffenry ward B-eeche" “m” “id mmnothcr ailmentb.‘ It is crammed with Laws are not masters. but servants vita] Health Information By W“ and he rules them who obeys them whasmg this “wk you become a Let us sec that the members of the Inember of the “Universal Health Liberal Pairty Wilfithktléi‘ hin olr out‘ service" of the Leg slature. w et er pedgec ' or uiipledged will themselves obey tome P39: tfitsrggigok n: t2‘ the law. and perform the duty of w? m 3 5 ' w r carrying into effect. “efficiently and.” gr gug ' w satisfactorily}; tall the requirements en mmmy orde“ of the Prohi lory Liquor Law, t c y servant of the people of this Pro-‘ Dr- W. Kennedy vince. maintained by a majority of I CHARLOTTETOWN the electors at the instigation of the Office: CorJEuston and Hillsboro Ste-u Temperance Alliance. Ph ne: 142-1. or 4'19. = I am. Sir. etc. M A TEETOTALER. Charlottetown. Sept. 5th. 1927.

umpossiblel to irradicate except

‘through a. sure preparation such as

Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy. ~.j ::Cause of Asthma. No one can Uncertainty may exist as m cause" _r ‘L