s. .4

FRIDAY,

ALL our FOR THE LABOUR DAY SAIL!

Be here ﬁrst thing“ in the morning! Some items from our summer stocks have been reduced to fractions of their wholesale costs, and many fresh, new fall articles have

been priced specially for the event.

Ladies linen’ dresses in all colours, regular $1.19 selling for 98a Sizes 16-44

Ladies linen dresses in assorted col- ours. Regular $1.00 selling for 89“

to get outﬁtted for the week end at BIG SAVINGS in our A Basement Departments. '

Sizes 14-44 Three piece cullottes in cotton prints with pretty flowered p a t t e r n s.

Regular $1.95 selling for

Sizes 1-i--20

Pique dresses, white background with bright flowers. Regular $1.19 Sizes 1-i-20 selling for c

Cotton print overalls in all sizes and colours. Regular 98c selling for- —- — — — — — — — —

Here's your chance

Ladies large sized pique dresses with fancy designs. Regular $1.49 Sizes 38-4-1 selling for c

Sun tan back dresses in plaids and striped styles. Regular $1.00 Sizes 14-20 selling for '

All wool sweaters with short sleeves in pretty summer shades. Regular 98c selling for — — — — — —

Sizes 14--20 79c Sun tan back dresses in pretty flow- ered designs. Regular $1.49 sell- ing for Sizes 14-20 c

Suh standard silk hose in newest shades. Sizes S/z-IO

Price — — — _ - _ - -

Back to School Specials for Girls IN THE BASEMENT

Children Cotton Bloomer dresses. Regular 49c and 59c. Sellingfor Sizes 2 and 4

Girls white pique dresses with separ- ate holeros, regular $1.01) sell- ing for Sizes 8-1-1 c

Childrens organdie trimmed dresses with swing skirts. Colours nauvc, brown, green and blue. Regular 79c.

S llin_ f — — — ~ ~ -— — e g or Sizes 4 and 6 .

Childrens pique bolero dresses. Regu- lar 79c. Selling

a. ______ _ _ "59:

Sizes 4-6

Girls cotton print dresses shown in yellow, blue, and green. Regular 59c

Sll‘ r ------- e mg or Sizes 3-14 49$

Girls cotton overalls in plaid or flow- ered designs, regular 79c selling i...-__________59t

Sizes 8-14

Girls all wool sweaters. Colors pow- der blue, ceris_e, holly, brown, coral and emerald green. Price 3

Sizes 8-16

Childrens all wool jersey dresses in two toned colors, red with black pow- der with navy, royal with red and black with red. Sizes 2-6

Price — — — — — — — - _98¢

Children cotton jersey dresses, colors red royal, powder_ green and brown. Sizes 2-6

Price————————-59o

Cotton hose in two shades, liquer or nubeige. Sizes 5-9 1-2 0°

Pricg-_.___-_.._._._-._

Snappy School Togs for Boys IN THE BASEMENT

Boys Doeskin Zip Windbreakers. Color Navy and Maroon. Sizes $1 I

26—34--——————- Boys Red Back Bib Overalls. Sizes 24 to 34—-—-————

Boys Navy Sailor Pants with Lace

gaﬁ:.3§i3s_ _ _ _ _ _ _ $1 ‘l9

Boys Tweed Caps Assorted . Patterns - - - -- -_ - _

Boys Golf Hose with Elastic

Top—-------_-25c

Boys Broadcloth Blouses. Sizes llto12years—-------39c

Boys Cotton J orsey Zip Sweaters as- sorted Patterns. Sizes 24to 34——-—---___

Boys Zip Sweaters assorted colors Wool Top and Cotton Back. Sizes24to34——---- t}

Boys All Wool Zip Sweaters. Color

Brown, Navy and Maroon $ Sizes 26 to 34 - - - _. ._ __l-oo

Boys Cotton Tweed Knlckol. Sizes25to3I------_

Boys Cotton Tweed Shorts assorted Patterns. Sizes

23to28-—-------49c

Boys Blue Cheviot Shorts. Sizes 24to27-—------_69°

Boys First Long Tweed, Pants I Sizes28to36-—---_ a

Boys Navy Work Shirts. Sizes 12 l-Z to l4-------

Boys Broadcloth Shirts assorted pat- terns. Sizes

l2l-2to l4-————---

by which an accident and sickness policy may be kept in force each year by renewal, which is not pro- vided ior under existing contracts. The provincial superintendents also are taking under considera- I

l‘ i ish Columbia. who has been elec-

THE "CHARLCTTETOWN GUARDIAN

i Suicide Clause In 5 Insurance Approved

I A draft section providin for payment of life insurance calms in the event oi suicide was ap- proved by the Association of Sup- erintendents of Insurance of the Provinces of Canada which met at Victoria this week.

Recently an English legal decis- ion held that a liie insurance Company’ is not liable in the event of suicide oi.’ the insured. This i-oniiicis with the attitude taken for some years by the Canadian ‘companies, which have made a practice of paying all such claims which occur after a policy has been in force two years or more. The companies stated to the sup- erintendents at the conference that this practice would be con- iinued regardless of whether spec- ial legislation was passed.

The superintendents made the suggestion, however, that "in view of the limited time for the prep- aration oi the draft and of the fact that there appears no urgency for immediate legislative action. further consideration be given the matter and no definite action tak- en beiore the 1939 conference."

i Development o! air travel‘ led the superintendents to reconsider the ' of travel

question

.commend legislation providing for

{issuance of ticket accident insur- ance policies by all transport com-

i panics, air, land or water. In some

| provinces at present these policies can only be issued by railway

l companies. L

I Other recommendations of the Conference include amendments

tlon instances where cars are stol- en by persons entrusted with them for the purpose of washing or cleaning. This has become quite a "racket" in some parts of the country.

Of particular importance to in- dustrialists is the recommenda- tion that first insurance policies on mcrchnntile and manufactur- ing risks may be written on other than one year basis. At present this is the practice with most in- suring companies, although some mutuals insure these risks for a three year term.

A numhcr of imporiaiii. matters. particularly those dealing with compulsory automobile insurance, were postponed for further con-| sldcraiion at next _venr‘s confer- ence. Committees have been set up to carry on special investigation and studv in regard to these inat- ters and will provide the basis for further and filial discussion in 1939.

HEADS SUPERINTENDENTS

H. G. Garrett. superintendent oi instirance for the province of Brit-

ted president of the Association l

lof Superintendents oi Insurance. ~ iThe Association. which meets an- , i nually with representatives of the

Jnsurance companies to discuss questions oi maior imporiziiice to

'_ i the insuring public. has Just com-

lpleted its 21st conference held

,' I this year at Victoria, B. C.

T H E FA M O U S RUBBING L I NI M ENT Rub 0n —pain gone- Gct the new large econ- omy ain-Aiuo avail-

able in smaller. regular lize. . a l i i

ClirHFAYITTSR lLmlMENTl

CITY SCHOOLS

Re-Open On . Tuesday, Sept. 6th

Garter’s Bookstore

1| ac usual to the n-ont with

a largo supply oi

SCHOOL BOOKS and - SCHOOL SUPPLIES

S, EXERCISE BOOKS and all WORK BOOKS, Inks. Pencils, Pens, Rulers. Blotters, Erasers, Fountain Pen Ink. Crayons. Reliable Fountain Pens ranging in price from 35o each and up.

Loose Ina! Note Book! for school.

Pencil Boxes and School Boga.

We are giving better values than ever this year. Our oods no been purchased n the very lowest. prices for cash. H

ALL SCHOOL BOOKS lold at publisher: prices.

Ruler: and Blotters given Iwny with omit purchuo.

Send along the children. Th will receive the belt at- tent on.

0m- Boolr Store will be open untll ix o'clock during school opening,

Garter & 00., Ltd.

accident ln- I lsurance. ‘The superintendents re-

1E1: best values in SCRIB- lth BL It

l

The Central Guardian

14-678-7-21-312.

now FOR I near. BREAKFAST with Robin Hood Porridge Oats China, Silverware or Plain.

PERMANENT WAVE $2.00 TO $7.00. Rewave $1.50 at the Colleen ucauiy Shoppe. Why have straight hair? L-871-8-31-9-2-5.

CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND. — Divine services will be held on Sabbath September 4th at Murray River 10.30 A.‘ M. Irish 2.30 P. M. Belle River '7 P. M. also on Monda. . September 5th at Birch Hill '1. 0 P. M. J. H. Bishop, Mnlster. E

L-948-9-2-ii.

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND.-- The annual business meeting oi’ the mstem Parish will be held on Tliursda September 8th at Kin- .055. 2 oclock afternoon,

L-948-9-2-ll.

PRIZE WINNERS CORRECTED ~In Sec. 11 oi the Exhibition Prize List for Pure Bred Ayrshlres zhe 5th. prize was won by Gavin ileid, Montague, not Ings and Son as appeared.

GUEST SOLOIST-Mlss Vera Campbell. B. 3411s., Charlottetown. P. E. I. will be guest soloist at the morning service in the United, Church here on Sunday next.—‘ Saint John Citizen. i

HURRAI‘ HARBOR NORTH .\.\'I) PETERS ROAD-The servic- w on Sunday. September 4th wll 4c as folLws: Murray Hnrbor North 11 A. M. and Peters Road 2.30 P.M.I and 7.30 P. M’. Rev. H. R. Williams‘ aliiibrook, Ontario, will conduct the services. L-iltlii-9-2-ll. l

IIAOIPTON UNITED CHARGE.- Scrvices on Sunday, September 4th as follows: Appin Road 11 A. M. Hampton 3 P. M. Bonslraw 7.30.

L-903-9-2-1i.

CENTRAL PARISH CHURCH] ANNOUNCEHEYPSZ-Sunday Sept. ' 4th. Clyde River 11 A. M. Canoe, Cove 2.30 P. M. Nine Mile Cretk 730 P. M. Si. Ci1tharines, Friday,

Sept. 2. 7.30 P_ MLloyd Henderson, '

Student. L-9o7-9-2-2i.

YORK UNITED CHARGE-Rev. J, A. Nl0ll0lbl2ll. Minister. Services September 4.11. 1938. 11 A. M‘. Cen- tral Church. 2.30 P. M. Pleasant Grove, 7.30 P. r York. 7.30 P. M. Central Church. W. NJJenkins, will speak. L-9 4-9-2-11.

LARGE CARGO HARD COAL.- The four masted schooner "Laura Annie Bains" is expected this week from New York witn a cargo of 1300 tons D. L. 8r W. Coal Companies Blue Coal, Americas ﬁnest Anth- racite. Sold by A. Pickard 8a Co., Coal Dealers_ L-879-8-3l-3i.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH‘ IN CANADA, Brookﬁeld Charge. Ser- vices next Lord's Day. Brookﬂeld Sunday School 10 A. M‘. Worship 11 A. M. Glasgow Road 2 P. M. Hun- ter River Sunday School 3 P. M. Worship 4 P. M. Hartsville Sunday school ll A. M. Sundav School 7.30 P. M. L-950-9-2-1i.

ISLAND IIERDS WIN—Is1and Jerseys won high honours at" the Provincial Exhibition at Halifax. Harold Steads herd topped the list with the following-eleven cham- pionships, seventeen firsts, twelve seconds, and six thirds. Edison B. Mutch won reserve senior champ- ion, male; five seconds, five thirds, one fourth and one fifth.

lSiPENTd EIIIVJOIQVAiﬁIJE HgLIDAY — r. an rs. am . Cam- eron and baby daughter Joan, of Quinsey, Mass" left this morning on return home after an enjoy- able two weeks‘ holiday, spent at 1535... “iii "l. “ii i8i§‘°'°’ii er. rs. arce a ‘ onne . gvolnaiiiisaéezrghey woergoaccgilmpanllsd eresa ‘ nne , R. .. of, the staff oi the Provincial San- uatorlum, who will spend a three >weeks' holiday in Boston. Mr. iCameron. though not a native oi the Province, is a son of Mr. Wil- liam A. Cameron. formerly of Wellington. His mother, formerly Miss Elizabeth J. MacDonald, is a native of Grand River.

_________ Keen Mlnsrdm in the home. ______

l EMERALD

Misses Helen Nantes and Eileen Duffy. MB-Plewood. were passengers to Montreal on Friday.

Miss Sadie Hogan, Boston, Mass. arrived home on her holidays last Monday evening, and is being en- tertained by friends at Wiliahire and Charlottetown.

This column la reserved for news ol local interest but advertising of a newsy nature may be inserted at 4 cents a word strictly pay- able _ln advance.

I CRASWELL for Photographs. CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR-

-\N'CE-

Junior Boys’ Suits in Tweeds, fancy back models, two pants. Sizes t1 to 10 years. Values to $9.50. Special Price for School Open- S

6.95

Special Price. Each

p O Boys Broadcloth Shula C11 ttohd. Price, caochallfl..S..S............ 75c!

Boys’ Sweaters

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Maclntosh MWmW-ﬂiﬂd by Mrs. Wm. Mc- Phee. and Wilfred. also Richard ‘Blackall, left on Thursday mom-

gl by auto on return to Boston. W ile here they spent ve pleas- ant holidays visiting reliXI-lives in New Haven and Charlottetown. I Mr. and Mrs. James Allen oi ‘Emerald have returned from a short holiday tour of the Mari- itimes.

Miss Margaret Ford o! Emerald |haa commenced her duties at i her at Braxlalbane Rural School. Emerald school has reopened for is term wit-h Mr. Maurice Tierney as principal and Miss Eileen Greenan. Bxlstant.

Miss Theresa MmoCarvllle, R. N, jand her sister, Marguerite, of Kin- .kora were in Summerside on Tues-

ay.

Miss Helen Smith oi mnersld has been engaged in teach 1n 9511119! School as assistant for the present term.

Miss Evelyn Fiemin oi Char- lottetown, who has een visiting in Emerald this past week return. ed to her home on Tuesday, ac- ioompanied by her friend, Miss iElizabeth Murphy. who will spend Ia few days in the city-R.

l ‘:4: 4-0-0-0-0-6-90-6046-00-0-604

lig

voun rm nun 2 '0

Wing suffer with sore, tired, ach- lﬂl- urnlng 19¢‘. weak arches, painful coral, callous, lngrowin; nulls. club Ill"! or those distress- iLt."'il.“.?.“-°“ili:“i.‘2."i', "it: ti‘: "ti":

en - ﬂcally treated. Phone I40.

H. J. A. BROWN q Chlropodlot - Plidllltflll

qﬂo

t. quantanco. Aim all, Romeo wasn't built in a dI-y."

Are You Ready For School Opening

ABE YOU READY FOR SCHOOL OPENING. VISIT OUB STORE AND SEE THE NICE NEW BOYS’ SUITS, SHIRTS, . HOSE, SWEATERS, ETC., AT REAL MONEY SAVING VALUES-

BOYS’ SUITS .

A special lot of Boys’ Suits in the new- est Tweeds. Sizes 80kto 34. Values to

$11.00. Special Sale Price S for School Opening . . . . . .

BOYS‘ SUITS

Boys’ Zipper Swollen 3678' M00808

All wool. Sizes 24 to 34. Colors, l

33:03; blue and maroon. .00

.---.----.--.--.-

Fancy and plain colors. Sizes G 12 .

garices to

i

Boys‘ Go" Hose

Better quality. Colors, brown, blue and

$13; .E.'."‘.“.".°.T‘."." 396. t. 50c.

Boys’ ‘Golf Hose

Cotton, elastic top. Sizes 7 to 9%. Price

Boys’ Leather Bolts

Colors, brown, grey, 8: black. I

v Boys Caps Boys’ Fancy Tweed Caps. New Fall

grille‘; tff.“ B‘ t0 '00

Boys’ Braces litil.‘.’f‘f‘.°.'.“.‘: 19c. .. 25c:

Boys’ V Neck and Crew Neck

iliii”."' $1.00 t. $1.50

Children's Serge Middle:

Children's Serge Middies, trimmed with white braid. Sizes 8 to 14 years. Price . . . I

Children’: Pleated Sldrh flliiliegniiliifiilidiiiii“. lift.“ $1 .00 1052.25

C h i l d r e n ’ s Pleated and Flared Plaid Skirts. Ringing in Pricess s to Children's Smart Woollen Dresses, with Zipper top and s $ flared skirts. Prices ranging from .... . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1I95

Children's Middy Dresses. Sizes 8 to 16 years. Trimmed w i-li white

‘iraid. Prices . .

/

PliilWtt illillt. LIMITED

The Big Store

SABKATOON - More the morning than at any

stonn.

EYESIGIIT

OPTOMETIGIST MONTAGUI. P. I. l-

You don't wan to turn mo down bang-you'll find I improve on u. -IIumoriat.

SEPTEMBER z, 1m

EARLY MORNING SNAPPERQ

rings snap in the early bong: d

time Herb Buckle, Saskatoon W1" repairer. believes. “About one-i o! the watches brought in

broken mains rings have $1911 between midn ght and three or! inthe morning." he said. "T'h¢’.\' -" so break aiter a severe thunder

EXAMINATION

lilting and Snnmylng Uluuwl ' EM. ll. J. M A B 0 I

Oiﬂoo Connected Wltl