iiliilii:

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The Opening Continues to-day and to-morrow

Some delightful last minute arrivals in the very latest Fall Hats-have just been placed on sale—-and you are invited to call to-

day and look them over. $5. . $7. $10.00

Other hats at every price, are also shown.

“Nemo-Flex” Demonstration ALL LADIES. INVITED All Day Friday and Saturday Until

A specially trained corsetiere from the Nemo Hygienic Institute, New York, is now in attendance in the Corset Department. She will gladly advise you in securing" the proper type of “Nemo-Flex” Foundation

Garment for your ﬁgure.

Miss McCullough, Corsetiere of New York, will be at our Corset Department until Saturday at noon. Make your appointment promptly.

. More New Hats

THE CHARLOTTE Western Guardian i

-—NEW FALL MILLINERY now on display At Sinclair's. 9284-9-22-2i

—~Mr. L. l), MacKenzie cf‘ Triiro, is in Summersido on a business trip. 4

-20 LADIES DRESSES. silkﬂ. sutins. cnepes, etc. worth $20.00 to $35.00 selling one third off regular. At Sinclair's. 9284-9-2221

—-FULL RANGE of‘ ladies new -Fall and Winter coats priced from $12.00 up. At Sinclair's. 9284

-DR.'H. S. ALLEPPS dental oi- flee will be closed from September 24th t0 October 8th. 9293922 3i

-SEE OUR RANGE of ladies Fur Coats. We have them all kinds land styles. At Sinclair's. ? 9284-9-22-21

—A FEW LADIES WINTER COATS from last season, clearing half price at Sinclair's. 9284

—THE BOBDEN DRAMATIC Club will present their play an "Old New Hampshire Home" in the Central Bedeque Hall Friday night. Sept. 23rd at 8.30 p. m.

Finder leave at. James A. McNeill and Son. Sum- merside. 9293 9 22 3i

—10 HEAVY CLOTH WINTER coats, self collars, now only $6.76 8 extra heavy coats $9.75 each and 10 ladies coats with fur collars worth $25.00 to $35 ior $12.75. At . Sinclair's. 9284

--LIVE POULTRY WANTED. _. We are new prepared to handle iivo poultry daily, paying highest market prices for well finished ‘stock. Tllill unfinished birds not wanted. Birds must be brought iu with empty crops. J. B. Millman, S. R. Pendleton, Kensington.

9182-9-17-61

l l -WESTERN PROVINCE. -'I‘lie iWostcru Office [of the Guardian

< Water St., Summerside. where nub- scriptions and advertising will he l received. The Guardian may be pur ichiised daily at the Western Office 'in the McNeil] Building or at the ,McDonald News Store. l ‘Sunday. next His Lordship, Bishop lOTieary will preside at Mont Car- lmel at the blessing of four statues. ,0ne is St. Theresa of Jesus, ior in- lslde decoration, the gift of Mr. and -Mrs. Wilfred Dugai of Quebec. Mrs. Dugal is a sis r of His Honor Mr. lJustice Arsenault. The other three lore for outside decoration and con- ‘sist of a five-foot statue of the Sac- lyred Heart and two angels with itrumpets giving the last call. ‘latter two are for decoration oi the Soldiers’ Monument. These three

‘Ithe parish. who for the last three years have gathered a suﬂicient sum of money to pay for same. On ‘the occasion of the blessing on Sun-

“Brayco’-’ Special English - —-Madc to _0rder— _ Fox Mink and Muskrat Netting.

All Sizes in Stock. Orders Filled Promptly.

343$‘

,giit~, will ho iiiidvi‘ tho auspices of -

f Tl “t, (‘htlr i" UWEASTERN AGENT —- Mr. ‘Li [will rlitlinlilroi-avnt) uni] will“ rlvlilillill‘: llm-“b Pill!“ U" ‘my h...t‘.‘;£:i:":..l* A i . I __ receive news items. advertising, new- JAZZ ls Lowmfla

hilatsh pies free Come and enjoy a'ous musician addressing the Shel-i “mil”?! "l a Imﬂilrlml . - l ' ‘

icw hours of genuine comedy.

Hn-MQNTAGUE BAPTiSTlmust be tabooed in every on Sun. Sopt. 25. In Sturgeon at euro is gone.

"if we wish to avoid the fate oi 1TH"? "laklnil i9"-

li o'clock; Georgetown 1i; and ill bee. Russel

Mnnllmm. m 7 lrm tho great empires which L. Wallace, ai-tlni»! preach his farewell sermon them services. after which he leaving to resume his studies

(iolden College.

at. lilgypt, Babylon, (ireece and Itomcfﬂiile Proiimiliill 0i 0'10 that

take

‘is he snld, "we must see

in lotus rating docs not the bow"! Win97‘ Fllﬂillil I96

not allow jazz to pay fat _ ..'LOWER MONTAGUE-—Tllel'emiil. Jam is a low type primitive Hlbly Hie.

the United Church, Lower Monts- tlims suxﬁvﬂl"! not ieet mid rliipliiiiii 0i’ hands. it luri-xe quantities.

Measure Suits and Overcoats.

our cash discount or special offer o B l th b k t extra pants free for this month By’ was rams on e M o a

only by sending order this month.

S. F. TARBUSH

1'72 Prince Street, Charlottetown

[the \V.l\l.S. The liiliit‘. qiiitrtct-J: puts an emphasis on the grotesque new 5km would have to be gfatfgd (fhurloiivitnvnvby lllii banging and clanging

elilmmvriliﬁ his brother Joseph. aged i3, who is metallic Hilbiilllilffil‘. rsiiliforceil withlwith Messrs, sincislr g; stews“, t eiusos _____ music and instruments by making lhoth iuri-it-al, like an ass. gulfiiwloperatlolhwhlch w“ yen skllll-ully

MORALE OF WHITESl like a iVlllTii-Ilt! idiotTliiizl lrlnount llkfzlpel-fol-med on Frlday and now both M ' __._. la cow u i areas. u- s ver- oi n:

both I‘ 1,1,4" l

_ l I l [l l ll , lull", lac‘... n‘ sorapliim, is made to screech and 2631;315:1111? oiiiderolspzgihq-iliiivymiiihill thy niziiiiiiiin their lire-v Prmhlce “Oulld” like ("Ewing i‘ "imjtlosephs thighs and ' i 35 d 25 . Ladieshitige, will Sh" lhvnry Coward. filiil-I on a slate. i110 twill"! "i ""116" "(grafted on to little Frank's leg. Admiss on o an c m l , m" am“! b M] an thlngigﬁlilﬂiat will suffice for two weeks from ii-ii n I ~ (ill tiiay. It xivufv- 111v i elvie y i 9253-9—2i-3l|Iu‘l'i.;cly (iiilsifliiiisillilii fill" ilic lower-line P-“Wmllle "r Vlllﬁllﬂly- P001119" “m: or meqvu‘. “lmulllrllsl “ml lprizutiou of jazz and its attendant snaps} immodest ilaiiccs is lowering the CHURCH-There will be services and form until its biiueful influ-{Plem-lge "l the will"? "will"

i the teapot‘ lmveiiillfllllfi iliivﬂyg m; scaldeil. ’ pastor Wiilldililiiillilfffl and declined, including should he nleasured caxlzfvlgllylaglltostandb m“- spoonful for each cup desired. The ‘u mureil place oi‘ working and that. we do "Yer U19’ 161i ﬂllil life £88 8Il0W0d_ - diyidzto steep for three minutes or pos-‘POPE PIUB WILL Tea should never be’ snrvlceﬂ "H; Sunday at 2 p_ m, in iiflllflP, fnuuticd on lIlf-.\ crude rhy- IIIIHWGII l0 lrOIl. as Iiqillilil eXifﬂciiil by iin- stamping the tannic acid from the leaves~ln

lday an English sermon will be ‘preached by Rev. John A. Mcﬂon- ald, ot‘ Grand River, and a sermon

f; Four Good Reliablelin French will be given by Rev. F. ' Salesmen Wanted

k Mask pl- k C, d hi his motive, tho justice of his cause To solicit orders fﬂl’ Tailoreds: ﬁmffﬂve yea’; °,d“';°n Oﬁuha

_X. Gallant, oi Egmont Lay. qmornnazr L o va- Five

l and Mrs. Clovis Gsudet of Egmont

truck which stopped to back up and the little fellow, not knowing this. {Jumped oft‘. The wheel caught his -ieg and tore the flesh off the inside lfrom the knee to the ankle. He has been in the Prince County Hospital ever since. The serious wound seem- . ccl to be healing at first. but on Fri- lday last it. was decided that either

11i"or the leg amputated. Immediately

volunteered to give any

amount of his skin necessary for the

_Frank and Joseph are doing well.

man's hand was taken from each oi successfully

the time of the operation, when an- other good sized piece oi skin will be required to complete the job and for this another brother has volun- ‘teered. 'I‘hey are the kind of broth- ers to have; and we understand that little Frank has a dozen or so ‘more oi them at home. all willing y him and take their turn l ecessary.

-1---¢-~<0§ -*-__

GIVE IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT

l’ ‘RIOMIE, Sept. 22.—l"npe Pius will ,deliver an important allocation at

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0f I/w (fl/z! fusion/it'd f/Ii/l lU/iIC/l Ollf mailer mm” Z0 make

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PORK

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and renewal subscriptions. - _ .. .. l H,,~,-,'§,F,;E,,,"§,Q,,Ys,?*,1‘;lj,,§“,3§;,,d,,,; imNimN. Silpt. 22. V JlIZZ niiiriil iriimrei. ieiivi-iewil i" poetry Wilma slab oi skin the size of a big

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the next consistory, probably in De- cember, dealing with church mat- ters including the situation of the French Catholics in connection with the royaliat paper UAction Francaise. -At the same time he will announce the resignation‘ of iCardinai Billet. Cardinal Biliot, Iwho lived at the South American ecclesiastical college before his re- ‘tirement in the Jesuit house. Gal- loro, in the Aiban Hills. presented ‘all he possessed to the South Amer- ican Collese- -———-£O§ii-

FAMOUS GOLFIDL-AS

Hagen. oi Detroit famous United States golfer, has imparted to fror-

—BISI-IOI' T0 PRESIDES-Ofi-{Qp a ghgpherd {my

The,‘ that time oi his anointing from

statues have been paid for through‘ jcollectlvq efforts of the children of Lord cvcr hiui. llis envious brotli-

OTTAWA. 0nt., Sept. 22. — Ae- which Will BiWlYs burials name. . cording to the Globe today Walter He had a genius for promotingihe

economic and artistic Interests of . bisﬂkin doni. He creatadjho Heb-

rown GUARDIAN

Sunday School Lesson

THE IMPROVED UNIFORM IN- TERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

Third quarter: Leann Xill; Sep- ‘ember 26, 1927. Golden Text: Jehovah hath estab- lished his throne In the hﬂlilﬂilv and his kingdom ruleth over all. Psalm OilI19 '

REVIEW: THE santv KINGS ,OF ISRAEL (The Story)

Change in the form of civil 50v: erument in any instance is matter of major importance. in the case oi lsrael it was superlative. Orig- inally the Hebrew nation was a Theocracy. Jehovah was king, the Tabernacle his palace, the Ark his throne. They thought oi God as seated upon the wings oi the cher- ubim his ieet resting upon the 50l- den plate of the mercy seat. No- thing could equal this ideal In spirituality and sanctity. But ls- rael all too soon fell away from this perfect vision. He coveted a moll- arc_h like the nations around him. ‘Jehovah condoned the weakness rand acceeded to the request.

in this crisis-hour the nation for- tunately had a man in every res- pect equal to the emergency. Be~ cause of his long residence in the

lliecause of his sanctity everybody .had confidence in him. He was the Hebrew Aristides preparing the way for the centralizing of power iii one person around whom the chaotic fragments oi the na- tion might iind cohesion.

The statesmauship and wisdom oi Samuel is in evidence. Ho knew that limitations could only be put upon the monarchy while it was still plastic. He announced at the convocation the restrictive rules prescribed long in advance by Mos- es. Then challenging any impeach- ment of his judgship he laid down the office to which he had given such luster.

Saul started right. He was hum- ble, patrlotic. pious. He sought preparation for his high office by going to the college oi his day. the school oi the prophets. His ingen~ ious spirit. his heroic physique predisposed all in his favor. But one evil passion undid him. He was insanely jealous. He forfeit- ed tho Divine favor on account of it.

God sends the prophet once more on the hunt oi a king. How unlikely Lho choice! Royal destiny Who would guess it‘! But when the crowning- day came. it found him ready. it matters little whether the Divine culture of the young king was mediate or immediate. Samuel may have been his teacher or he may have gone to a prophsro school as Saul did. These mediate moans are not inimical to the im- ,mediato inﬂuence of the spirit of God which came upon David at

that day onward. The lad with ton cheeses was the greatest acquisition tho host of the

ers thought him out of his sphere and ordered him back to his ﬂock. Not love oi’ adventure, or hope of reward qiiickencd his pulse. No ill-tempered criticism dashed his spirit. lie saw the Lord's honor at stake. He would faiu'vinilicate it. Without armor or weapon save his crude sling ho approached the itiant. His conﬂ- dence is based upon the purity of

and the power of Jehovah. But with all that he took care in the ‘selection oi his stones.

The friendship of David and Jon- athan is ideal. On first sight the king's son loved the shepherd boy. His daring exploit fascinated him. But the attachment struck its roots deep in their religion. accounts for its strength and pcrsistency. Pythag-

dies" is the counterpart of the

Scripture that the soul of Jonath-

an was knit to that oi David. Those ancient tales are fascinat-

ways oi a primitive age, its cust- oms. social, political and military ...Hut the narrative has claim than that. It faithfully ex- hibits the evolution in character of the ﬁrst man of that age. it shows the moral ideas that his own and tho surrounding na- tions. And what enhances the val- ue is that ii. izives us a real not an idealized man. Here for exam-

of David's life. With all its pains and prlvations it is his richest sp-

throno. llere, too. he learned in suiierlng what he taught in song. The dearest Psalms were born in the caves and wilderness of the fugitive. i

The ﬂdelity of the Bible in the portrayal of character is something terrible. it pictures its heroes as

is, evidence of inspiration. would have given us a series of id-

eally perfect saints. The Bible on the other hand gives us men of like

saint. men in the process, on the way to holiness.

er of the Rocheste baseball club

sociatsd with Hagen, in the own- ership of the club, naya the paper.

onto friends the information that row go den age. His

he will shortly become part own- caravans carried his famg to t Q

ends oi the earth. Distant ru

In the International League. Foams IIII admiring guests. But n

ships and

IQTI

will be an old friend of the is a}, John (Jamel = ' "

mum

itirmiridian. ‘Rs h” .. m; . i. . l -

l l

ing. incidentally also they give sklll helpful glimpses of the times and “f8 revolt of the Ten Trlbel ll

was he who divided the stream of Hebrew history. the one branch to high“ flow for three centuries and be lost forever in the Assyrian captivity, the other to be arrested for seven- ty years oi exiie in Babylon and dmilmlled then to persist untiliil A D. and io be in a sense restored as one of the remarkable results oi the word War.

The revolt is

against time non-

ored dignity‘ and

age. These modtkns

are seeking the Fountain

of Youth in a most rlcnnw

elastic manners Nowadays, it: takes an expert ‘to distinguish

a inotberfrom a daughter. Their skirts are as short-their hosiery as sheer

~ ‘and ﬁne——their heels as high—-—the‘ir hats as

nkish. (No longer do mediates strive for

dignity nor for fashions this reflect the relative ages of mother, grandmother.

spinner aunts and young things. All they endeavor to achieve is youth. And, since two outstanding characteristics mark youth,

the present day fashions

‘reﬂect them ——si'mplici't'y and restlessness. The fashions are

very lovely, but: they change weekly.

The . Revolt. of Mothers, " n‘ MatronsffDowagei-s

By Lucile LaMarre

. such a prominent part in

very simple and _

' I

Theskirt length varies monthly. Now it's getting shorter and shorter while the hose are keeping up with it. Colors whichflay , ashion —arc fashionable for but a month or so. Imagine what the makers of fash-

ion are up against with these conditions. They can't sit." back and rest as they used to when there was only one model and one color, season in and season out. (IOne of the lead’ ing houses is one of theoldest—and,‘what

seems a bit amazing-they're abreast, and often ahead of the times in their fashions. But not for an in’ stant have they neglected the high quality that has won for them such a marvel’ ous reputation with the older genera» tion who lived for quality only. That house isKayser. .

\

| j“

. '\k\_ , I

STYLE No. ssx with the Slipper Heell

. makes your ankle appear

GLOVES

l’;

MADE 1N CANADA

AT ALL LEADING STORES

UNDERWEAR l ' Trade Mark Regd.

Slintmcr and Trimmer

The slimncss of the ankle is as important as the shortness of the skirt. Our new style No. 88X with the Slipper Hccl"‘which makes for slimncss, is of medium weight, pure silk to the narrow hem, and full fashioned.

~ SEPTEMBER '23, 1927

l.

HOSIERY

Perhaps the wise man's greatest ’ -Can a Christian live Christ-like‘ This folly was in the matter of the suc- today? cssaor to his throne. phellomimul that Solomon had a ihglllfﬂlld wiv- DOIIII- 0i Vim”? _ ,_ , e but only one son an e a cou- m“ “Ymg 0"“ 5m" l“ w" b9‘ edited iool. Hie father should nov- er have allowed him to be his suc- lt was he who divided the splendid empire which had been . built up with such consummate, His reckless answer caused

CQSSOI‘.

they really wore. incidentally here psrhfsﬁhgrch would "m"

Pit"

Pl" l5 the filﬁlli-IVB Mid ‘M10 Period ‘Young People's Devotional Service’

2 . 1 . och. it is his apprenticeship to a xlsﬁpiiﬁb" 5 927 [Corinthians ill/lotto: The worth of the state is the worth of the citilens whocom- Dose the state John Stuart lvllli

What Would Hopped if all Church Members were Christians?

against ail possibility of meat.

d passions with ourselves. lf the 18“. on o.

Sclripturss were a gallery o1 impec- e, of wlllcll l, ab y holy persons the book might. rlghmgu “cal-Mn; lo ll,’ D|y|nQ he good reading for angels but it standard. reotltude

would be of small account to men. buses‘ mg m‘; whlo

On the contrary it show

follows striving and falulirilg’, Si‘: 33:11.2? deed’ Thought’ with m“ ing. repeating and believing. We “m; m“ ‘pm have here the evolution of the 1mm it, that gm-

Ths Divine» will would be rth u in heaven. The. nldom would come. the substsih.

has hungaied ior also, Peace and

Wednesday, A pure church Hip‘ helillll. B: 0-81 Thursday. An unselfish society; ' niii. a; i-s l Friday. bailout; 1N a "l." of M- slory vi eclipsed saliluiz-it’ " mulihm“ M”

. , TUIIIK Ail l. h. so"

cient.

_ Illlﬂf- which It w s founded would outed writers of a book of religion quiglﬂy gghlgygd

righteousness

New enlightenment, E .... q

lt is said How can

l l

l be 100, The ends fo l‘ be and insurodr

-L'—-r———r—

impair- '

Righteousness. 1

in word and. h is behindl

would}, b is inseparable which the world

Solomon was the most splendid Jo,’ , failure of history. Lik S ul, h p || | Fillflegiweli. Nothing ecouid sun: I y m“ n. mrco i pass s prayer for wisdom i0. M d . A b ' ‘ l‘ I I BASEBALL MAGNATE reign or that other prayer of his ﬂﬂfgtl,‘ 1. ycorlntiiirns ‘llillalll-‘idai "ml ' at the dedication of the Temple, muggy Th. world would "know." John ll: 85

we obtdlu

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With’ his comparisons I fear I l Hes playing fast and loose,- Chrisi S: Ono iluy he calls his wife ii dot-r, I I Next. ililll says she's a goose. M

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