The Boys’ Store ..

l

\

/ i, y, i

\\\

fl tipu rel . too l

Full Suits for school opening for |l0."»* ii i" ii lei“? use. Sturdy iweeds_ cheviots and scfiied» “iiimiii manic for hard wear in’ smart new dCSIi-Eiifi "mi ciiim“ Most Suits have Zippers 54 516 0o prices _ _ _ _ _ __ n up to I

ygin-n-ey boys—youths—studcnts showing" of new fall Suit Single and double breasted style! “ell tziiloied

' ,, , ) . .

zinil stroiigLv made for hard school nun. luie “out worsted and tweeds in neat selected dcsiilllb‘ "l E19). iii-own and blue tones. Sizes 32 _to 33. Rife-ti 14 1°‘ E30 years. Great many with IWO Dali's iYOPSQiS- Suit. Single and double breasted style. “ell tai“o7iel and strongly made for hard school weal. luff! 00

fitted and sport back styles. 38-50 “1322-5“

l’rices——---————'-"

(iorraits-in seriles. cheviots and tweeds in buckle and lastex knee band styles. Sizes 25 to 32. Prices-

"’1.3'5' $1.65 $2.00 i250

LONGS-A really fine selection for your choice. Sizes

3i n. a7. m) to $335

Prices -— — — —

UNl)ERWEAR-Combinations as well as two piece style. Sizes 22 to 3t. Prices. seperate pieces, per suit — — — - - _ — — “ _ “ _ _ _

Prices of Combinations per to $1.00

suit — — — — — — — — — "'-

BRACES—Per pair - - - - - - 25c m

BELTS-Each - - — — — — - — — — — ~50“ HANKIES-Theydl need dozens-S for - — —20c

‘IIZHHIQIEIIBS in i1: andsnlas

SHIRTS-in plain and figured designs

PAJAIVLAS-In hroadcloths and lapel coat style and elastic waist pants. Sizes 2t to .34. Prices

75c $1.00

BLOUSES in fancy and plain broad- cloths. Sizes 6 to 12 years. Price —

SWEATERS —In V, Crew and Zipper neck styles, in hard wearing worsted, botany or brush wool yarns. Sizes 22 to

$1.00 $1.25 “L50 mu.an

GOLF HOSE —ln cotton and pure wool in the popu- lur “lnistc-x" top style. Showing new fall shades. Sizes T to ll) l-2.

PYlCIZS _ _ _ _ _ _ __390 750

CAPS-Wide ranges of shapes and designs in sculls, mickey mouses and regular hoys and youths styles.

Sizes ti l-h‘ to 7 $1.00

Prices — — - —

lHORTS-for the small lads, 4 to 10 yearn, steds. serges, cheviots and tweeds. Prices-

75c 89c "L00 $1.35 $1.05

II—-¢-»-sv»>.'a.~

in with

zlWAKF. oriiriits" FAFLTS torn’ u ‘ "m." Ill-HF!‘ Gflm; , together tothcrs you, fluid out i why she never seems well-groomed

thcn see if you are guilty of the

Ore I-t 'll|" 1.1-" \\'.'l\"' to cntrli min‘ mil l» in": faiults in ilfliiil‘ iiiiiii-

~ 1- H. '|‘.V‘ll'.'ll\l' ll't'l'fl is ti» .'\'lllil\' i‘ ill") i"? iiiiii MM)’ dQP-‘inilr _,-,.-|,11¢ ' (i pn-yns blihll tlic shoulders oi her dross rt.’ liiv .11., - 1,, w F-vfllllllll.’ hcr hair or powder- ‘ ¢i,_-.-_- 4111i . ., .' llf‘l‘ nose" tlint shr- ieu her ofiirt, n: will :1 ‘ I

Whcti JHl ‘l

The Recognized

Headquarters for School Wearables

NVhen it Comes to Clothing We Stand “At The Head ‘Of The Class”

{F

“iQe. ch E2

. School Days...Scho ol Days...

1 , . f u, d“. mnre of viiczititvn. and the hack-to-school movement will l "in iiultl toriciv We're rciidv with a cflmliieii‘ iiii” 0i Sturdy‘ Sminll School H We knowfloifll like them-and we're sure you'll like the prices

with regular‘

or button-down collars. Sizes 11 1-2 to 14 1-2. Prices-

$1.25

50c ~ 150

you have

You've wished. perhaps. that Sue ~who is a grand girl-had more style. But do you realize that her - posture and her walk — not her lf'lfllh('S-——fll‘0 to blame? ' noticed Sue's lposturc, you may pay more atten- helwem i tlnn to your oven. It is just as easy l to sit straight-st ymirrtesk? with hop “use ihlps flat against the back of the

i "Well. I'm glad you can

i Th rough The Looking Glass

(By s. o. LAIRD)

STORM AND PHILOSOPHY

One morning after the storm I found the Philosopher in his gar- ‘den busy tyins up plants which the wind and the rain had laid low. The cosmos struggled like rag- ged, unkempt soldiers. In n. far corner great chi-hips of golden glow pllled their brass buttons on the zrass. Twigs and leaves covered he ground, mute evidence that a-n enemy had passed. Even the lahllas and gladloll, in spite of heir wooden supports. were down. a wind and rain smitten army. It was this army the Philosopher was attempting to restore to some- thing of its former order. though never again, one knew, would it achieve s, “milttary" smartness. "A lost cause." I remarked sypmathetlcally. thinking he look- ed like an old General trying to rally his forces. To my surprise the Philosopher .'aved an airy greeting:

"The morn is up again, the dewy morn,

‘lth breath all incense. with cheek all bloom,

Laughing the clouds away with

and

playful scorn.

Arid living as if earth contained no tomb-

And glowing into day: we may resume

The march of our existence . ."

take things so philosophically," I said somewhat tartly. "As for myself, Ive lost almost a complete side off my choicest ornamental tree.” The Philosopher's face registered quick sympathy, "Oh, I'm sorry,"

Jlld he. "I did not know." He glanced round the tattered grounds. "I did feel blue when

ni-st I came out here this morii- ing," he admitted. "But somehow I began thinking that with a. little coaxing and time, the flowers will regain some of their beauty; the perennial roots are safe in the ground for next. year; and the dahlla and gladloll bulbs have not been harmed. Don't you see." said the Philosopher eagerly, “The fundamental things are still with me? The flowers can be as beauti- ful as ever next year. It is really marvellous how these tender things did withstand the fury of those two davs. I believe we humans can get a lasson from it."

But, I was still somewhat dis- gruntled. “That doesn't. apply to my tree." I said. “It is ruined as far as beauty ls concerned. with its ugly lopsideclness. No amount of coaxing ivlll ever make it symetrl- cal again." _ x

"Quite true." admitted the Philosopher. "And yet. you will be surprised at. the extent to which lt will regain its symetry.

"A storm is like a revolution, isn't it? It may brush off some of the bad points, but it sweeps away a great deal of the good that has been achieved through ears or

centuries of effort, -lea.v ng the fabric of things tattered and torn. Or war-and please God it is not so near as it seems —war, the prophets say, will destroy our

civilization as we know it. 0r," he mused, “Shall the roots and the trunk, and a lopsldedness of lt. like those of your tree. remain? Who knows."

"We can hope for the best," I said tritely, still thinking of the tree.

"Of course we can, and will," said the Philosopher. He was busily twing up more dahllaa. "We are the children of Hope. Some one has said it was Hope that hung the lantern upon the ship of Colum- bus; it was Hope that brought Milton tidings of Paradise; it was Hope that supported the steps of Newton when he wandered into the dim solitude of unknown worlds.

"Hope plus effort constitute the open sesame to success, notwith- standing revclutlon, war and wind- storm."

"And effort," Lrojolned. “Mostly, means good. hard “work."

The dignity of labor will be lion- ored Monday." said the Philosop- her. I trust no one forgets the significance of Labor Day. Per- haps in the years tocome, work will be one of the precious things of the earth. Indeed. our present economic system is fast. moving towards making ft so, especially creative work. I think the fate of civilization depends to some extent on how people will use their lel- sure time. as well as on wars and re olutions.”

"Well civilization is quite safe. then. as far as Prince Edward ls- land Ls concemecL,‘ I like to tease the Philosopher sometimes.

"What we need on the Island," said the Philosopher, rebukingly, “Are leisure and money for books. good pictures. good music and a higher altitude of knowledge brings new visions of life and duty. Life should ever lead on to better things, here and elsewhere.

- ~ - - ~Pf°wlu is

'I'he law of life, man is not man as yet.

Nor shall I deem his object aer-

ved. his end Attained. his genuine strength put forth, While only here and there star dispels The darkness hero and‘ there s towering mind o'er looks its prostrate fellows: when the host Is out at once to the despair of

night,

When all mankind alike is per- fected,

Equal in full-blown powers — then. not till then,

I say. begins man's general in-

fancy. . . . they grow too great For narrow creeds of right and wrong. which fade Before the unmeasured thirst for good: while peace Rises within them ever more and more. Such men are even now upon the earth . . . ." I confess that the Philosopher and I. for a time. forgot our wind- blown trse and garden. ~-

_»cliaii' and PllPSI. raised, its it is to ‘slump down on your spine with

_‘.'..lll‘ head forward. A'nd it is much

If you copy your friends‘ good

is satisfied just to be "herself."

THE (THARLOTTETO

GUARDIAN

The Provincial Bank Of Canada

WILL BE REPRESENTED IN THE CRUISE OF THE UNION OF MUNICIPALITIES BY MR. DONAT LALANDE, SECRETARY

Mr. Donut Ialande, secretary of the Provincial Bank of Canada, will take part, as representative of this Financial Institution, to the General Annual Convention of the Union of Municipalities of the Province of Quebec to be held on board the "North Star" from Sep- tember 3rd to 9th.

The Congressmen shall go as far as Charlottetown and visit the Saguenny, on their return trip.

Mr. Donat Lalande shall be ac- companied by. Mrs. Lanlande.

Botanical Notes For October

(Experimental Farms News)

The supmme beauty of the country side. at this season, cari- not be adequately ‘described; but it can be seen and admired by all. Eve one will be stimulated both Phys cally and mentally by spend- ng a day in the woods in clc". communion with Dame Nat?‘ and her cornuco la of fleeting magnificence. as s e chants the soul-stirring “Nunc Dlmittls" of her departing botanical year.

Leaf, fruit and fungus all share in the making of this transitory loveliness and bounty. so often por- trayed by masters of literature and art. "Literature Ls very ancient but nature is older far. Words are wonderful. but the life of things around you is more than words.“

The scientist will not allow us to linger in our sweet ignorance of the cause of our beloved au- tumnal tintcd leaves. He says that these gorgeous colours are not due to frost, as is generally su posed, but to the presence of was e-pro- ducts

With the first retreat of vitality and the withdrawal of the sap to the roots, the red and gold, the or- ange and the purple are but the mingling of many chemicals in the leaf, held apart when the foliage Ls in full vigour.

When the leaves have performed their functions. when the fruits have appeared, matured and ripen- ed, vegetation has entered into l new phase; the leaves lose their ‘brilliant. green. But whatever may be the variety of shades which leaves take in their decay, a cer- tain air of sadness pervades these ornaments of our fields, which proclaims the imminence of the cold season. Cold will soon arrest the sap and disorganlze the leaf- stems: the leaves withered and de- formed will soon cumber the tglround. to be blowm hither and

ither by the wind. It ts the sea- son of the fall of the leaf with all its melancholy associations.

But everything in Nature has its use. Leaves huddled at the foot of the trees, or which have been disseminated by the autumn winds over the naked country. disinte- grate slowly upon the soil. where they are transformed into veget- able mould (otherwise known as humus) indispensable to the life of plants. Thus death prepares for new life. as the old must always give way to the new.

‘There is no death! What seems so is transition.

‘This life of mortal breath

Is but a suburb of the life Ely-

sian, Whose portal we coll Death."

Wild fruits and fungi add use- ful ess as well as beauty to Oc- to r's brilliant, if sad, requiem. The wild edible fungi, mushrooms or toadstools in their v_a_rious weird forms and colors, await the collect

or who knows quite well what delectable dishes can be prepared from the puffballs coral fungi and h t

a cs of others quite unlike the ordinary wild mushroom in appearance, but with a flavor just as good.

Many people hesitate-and right- ly too-to est only; form of wild fungus because ey luck the knowledge necessary to recognize the poisonous from the edible kinds. But this knowled e is ac- cessible by means of fascinating study and observation. which will 1 to the ac ulsition of many dfellcious dishes ltherto undresmt o

In order to meet the demand for this knowledge. a. work has been published entitled Mushroonis and Toadstools by Gussow and Odell. obtainable for $1.00 from the King's Printer; Government Printing Bureau. Ottawa. It is written in comprehensive and non-technical style; indeed in a way which will appeal to those with little or no Brevious knowledge of fungi. The

ook contains 128 plates, with hundreds of illustrations" chapters on how to recognize the various forms of fungi; hints to collectorc; fungi as food; suggestions for the preparation of fungi: for the table; poisoning by fungi; mushroom cul- ture, toazether with other informa- tion indispensable to the would-be student of fungi.

With the passing of October gendeners are. once again. offer- ing u the sweet incense of burn- ing pants remalnw-these beloved fr ends whom they have reared with such tender care from birth. Dame Nature seems to take hei- well- earned vacation; when some plant! die; others enter upon what sp- pears to be a period of repose. But the evergreens are always with us --.smiling and serene-ms 0am in a snowy desert.

"Oh. the glad sounds of the joy- ous earth!

The murmurs that live in the mountain pines."

TWEEDS GO TO TOWN IN AUTUMN STYLES

Country coats are first of all comfortable. Colors offer a newsy angle. For instance, with browns some rich mixtures call on tur- quolse or olive green or pale blue or rose.

Quite a point of the more im- portsnt tweed cost or suit that can be worn in town is an in- teresting thought of one designer for fall. Embroidered wool on tweed is one way it. is done. Mink tails in a fringe-like collar and pockets dresses u s. simple tweed coat that woul be interesting. And, of course, black tweeds, tn both coats and suits, register" for this tweed-ln-town program.

FLARE!) TUNIC SUIT

Clothes rinsed in warm water

will dry quicker than if rinsed in

points and avoid their bad ones. mid-

you are bound to be a more attrac- tive person than the woman who

docsnt i 'l.‘|~k v2 l :

i, w. u... "~r liziiitls:

in. l.'lIi'li l.‘ ~' Jiii iiii‘

-~t n w» in...»

, vlvi ., 1.. \‘..."l'l\lI' slur riir-is lur uini. (Jr has “mm ,1, ; l;_i.,|_ 5,. ti,“ Hill‘ ‘~ ~ . .\tl-' llllll n.1,, ,8 ,,,, ,,,,| ,,,,,,,v,| w,‘ u m thi- lurk i .'t-i'11.'c.'r'sl)c- wm- mm mnvi-iivr-ntt lpyhnryvrq] conu- bwcuy nr that. her clothes are " ‘Y v"‘z l/vb t.’ lvrvvwv “flvv-wp-n aw-r-mhlct to he l1¢-/,'~:'r"" n~~~ e near-r set-ins to b". wearing an out.- \

Use Mlnsrds for colds. P

In suits. the long jacket Idea is trim and diiimatic because jackets are flared from the walrt instc-zu of keeping to the straight and narrow as they do in most col- lections this season. A strange lum shade, for instance, is chosen

Farewell at ‘ , Burlington

Many friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. George Davison. Bur- lington, called at their home on Monday evening Aug. 22nd. to bid them farewell before their residence in Kensington. Mr. and Mrs, Dav will be greatly missed from this community Where they have always resided. Mr. Alex

ber stating the object of the- ath- ering and commenting not ony on

the community sustained by their leaving. he ca led on Mrs. . J. Harrington, who read the following address, while Mr. Heath Mc made the presentation of a beauti- ful walnut clock with Westm nster chimes. Miss Alina Campbell then read an address to Miss Norma Dc- vlson and Miss Rub, Cousins. on behalf of her girl f ends. made a presentation of a beautiful gold ocket. Mr. and Mrs Davlson each feellngl expressed their thanks for their g t, stating how fondly it would be cherished, and how the presence of which would always ac- centuate to them. the kind senti- ments of their friends.

Miss Norma gracefull thanked her friends for their easing re- membrance. “For They Are Jolly Good Fellows" was then sung, The evening was pleasantly spent in music and sing song. Ice cream and cake were sewed to the guests and the sin trig of “Blest. Be The Tie That B ds," brought, the evening to a close.

Following are the addresses:

To Mr. and Mrs. Davison,-We. your friends and neighbors, are gathered here this evening to ex-

ress our sincere regret, occasioned

y your departure from our com- munity

We feel that words are inadequate to convey to you. how much we shall miss you. understand wbat it will mean to you. to leave your homestead, where so many happy days were spent, where sweet mem- ories are entwined around a home, reminiscent, of childhood, family reunion and home gatherings.

The Davison estate has ever ‘been a synonym of hospitality, friends and strangers being always treated to kindness mid liberalltyi. Gener- osity was not limited only to the home but pervaded to those in need and in illness.

We are happy to know you are going to a new home, not far from us. where you will enjoy mang happy years of relaxation. whic you each so justly deserve. 1

In closing we ask you to accept this ift, not for its intrinsic value but or an expression of the love, honor and esteem ln which you were held in this community.

Dear Norma,—We your friends and neighbors, having learned that ou are about to take up your abode In another community. feel that we could not let you deport 1mm us without showing in some respect our appreciation of your friend- ship and kindness while you have res ded among us.

Many of us have been school- mates and cherish many memories of the days spent together.

We hope that when you are sett- led 1n your new home you will of- ten think of us. In closingwe ask you to accept this our parting gift as a token of fr endship and re- membrance from your old school pals and friends of Burlington and vicinity.

Summer Schools Meet Demands For Better Teachers

(By The Canadian Press) Summer vacations are over noxt week for Canadian school children, but. for man of the nation's 70,000

istered in Dominion, schools this month.

Schoob from coast to coast con- stantly demamcl a higher educa- tlonal standard for teaching staffs. which means the final temrs school bell for the children summons roughly half the teachers to sum- mer schools for extra training.

The summer schools, geared for fast-paced teaching, often make their upils work harder than the same eachers work when the-y re- turn to the school rooms.

Two Canadian provinces. Mani- toba and Alberta, have raised the requirements for normal school students this year, who now must have gmde i2 standing, equivalent to roughly first year university.

Prince Edward Island will de- mand a higher standard next year. Two years‘ training. one year sea. demlc followed by one year of nor- mal training will be r ulred to ob- tain a lowest class teac er's licence.

Raise School Age

New regulations going into effect in Prince Edward Island include raising of compulsory school-attend- ‘ ance age from seven to 13 year; m, seven to 15. Charlottetown prlnci-‘ pals are to be given additional help| o enable them to concentrate on‘ duties of a supervisory character. | Dr. Robert Fletcher, Manitoba i deputy minister of education. be- lieves increased high school regls-i tratton is due to realization of pu- lls it is to their benefit to remain- n classes rather than g0 out into a world in which Jobs are scarce. curricula make heavy demon s on teachers. Ontario and Alberto. both are undergoing major revisions of their teaching courses, meaning extra work for their tea- chers. b ‘Salstlgstctiewan ‘tenet hfrsh face a rg r prospec o g er wages and better school equipment than they have for several years, through improved returns from prairie