i his inrecnt;

x1 s up, u v - - _ - __ .7- Hgggh“ a v cc" c‘... e A "1

v Speci Sale FOUR

Of Specials DAYS

"Tidlvsral-"FNAGE Creamery Butter

2ibs.——-"--'—5‘l°

Fresli Ground Coffee

~ 2st"-

iEI1001b-BBB~—-————————-;-| I

Cont, Golden Bantam, 2 doz — - - - _ _ _ _ _

uipeTomatoeeJilbI-——-———----_ 25c

gmsiiTomatoes,Peck———----____-I8G

Pickling Onions, 10 lbs. — — - - - - - _ _ _.

PEACHES. Bask¢t-————- - - ---_ 85c

Roast Beef shoulder lb. - - - - - _ _. _. _ _

Marmalade 2 lb. Jars. — -- — — - - - - - - - 25c

FLOUR-Purity & Five Roses, 98 lb. bag -— — — $3 I

CASH & CARRY STORES

187 Great George Street

Phone 747

Free Delivery

++<

The llational Young Organization of

interested is

will meet THURSDAY EVENING,

in the Board Room of CITY HALL

A full attendance of present members and all other

CHARLES F. BENTLEY,

Men's Conservative ilueens County

SEPT. 1 AT 7.30 P. M.

requested.

Secretary.

island To Ereet llevi lnfonnatlon Bureau ln ll. B.

SACICVELIE. N. 3-. Auijiflfi- iSpeClBl)—'I'l‘iB Prince ward i$lilIlfl government has purchased a piece of land at the Junction ill tiii- sackville-Amherst highway and the Aulac-Tormeritine road from Allan Carter. This after- noon Hon. B. W. Lepage, of the Prince Edward Island Govern- ment; J. M. Hunter. Charlotte- towii architect. and W. A. S. Alelnnsciii, Moncton. district high- way engineer, visited the site.

h. will be used for the erection of a modern information bureau. plans for which now are being drawn by Mr. Hunter. The tyne of structure has not been de- f‘i(l(‘f‘l on yet, but it is thou ht riiat a log cabin type of build ng uiay be erected. Construction is not expected to commence until oarly next spring.

The present information bureau has been found inadequate and Poorly located. The new location l3 considered to be ideally situ- iited. Officials believe the new building should prove to be an iiiided facility to tourists visiting the Island. The present bureau reports a good season. It will close for this year on Wednesday.

RED FLANNEL “PETTIES" MAY BE BACK SOON

Ungerturbed by the otosts of the im stars. Bernsr Newman,

the fashionist said he was making lilnns for the new styles. Only iini- rny of hope was generated by sports styles will be unchanged. The new trend is ove- Iilllk wear mainly.

“If Paris has its way." the de-

Bisner said “we shall see women WFliYlIlg shil-twalsts and skirts. the skirts gored nnd fitted to the wiiist. sleeves will be of the puff- ed-out variety, and petticoats will he worn in twos and three. Why oven the red flannel variety wil be‘ Dermissible. h Why hasn't some Poul Revere fen riding through the ni ht with P" tidings?" asked Joan ennett. I don't like the styles.”

Co - operative Efforts Discussed By Consumers

A well attended meeting of the Consumer's (Io-Operative Assoc- iation was held in the Agriculture Hall of Prince of Wales College last evening, during the course of which benefits to be derived from membership and the aims of the association were stressed by various speakers. '

Mr. Edward Burke. President of the People's Co-Opel-ative Assoc- iation, was chairman et the meet- ing and in his opening remarks explained the details and working of the movement. There were two

it was closely allied with Adult Ed- ucation and Study Clubs were be- ing carried on by the members. The other branch was the format- ion of Credit Unions. both of which today have a large membership. Dr. Croteau, of hie P." W. C. Faculty then explained the pro- gram and origin of the movement n a clear, concise manner.

Mr. James Coyle one of the speakers of the evening and also a member of the local Organization stressed the need for greater adult education. The chief qualification for membership‘ was a. thoroush education in e workings of the movement and the two out-stand- ing motives for Joining were first, personal in and second a spirit of e. prec stion of whet e move- mein stands for. In closing the speaker stated that the chief and e movement is ed-

to ell-operative purchasing. '

Messrs. Stance MoQuaid and J. P. MoCloskey were other speakers who spoke along the same lines as Mr. Ooyle. Mr. MoClioakey giv- ing s. description of his exper- ience with Island Study Olube. The meeting was then thrown open for discussion with various questions being asked regarding the qualifications necesaaiy for membership and the benefits to be derived from same. In answerinil Dr. Oroteau quoted statements 0i Prime Minister W. L. MaicKenzie King end Rt. Hui. R. B. Bennett and several leading churchmen, the statements all being very fav- ourable to the association.

1n the cloning remarks of the meet-in reference was made to the possibifity of ogenlng a Consutnet! Oo-Oplnntvlve eaailmstore inmthe q _ giqfld g Agocl on iteef it was stated that 86 such

“Tniri-Fsrswanr -'At Belle Itiver gut 34, W“. by the Rev. W. a. MaoPhail, "was Stewart of Belle lum- to

infant White uiulotsewwn

DBATII§

harbors/mo - at Omreheed on "uvinr. August 29,

nlliieileyforilervlze starting at two ‘tleijyoirk. Interment Mermaid ceme-

XSYKERSON~DIOWUOCI at Jor- Bnivliie, N, Y.. August 22. 1088. 8mm B. Viclterson, age 20 years.

0f r. and Mrs. Harvey o, E Iformerly of North Riv- Hhln-cerheh Intfirnis-nt It Fort ~‘%::-_.

.i_

N. D. MacLean

UNDERTAKER sMiiAtnii-in

Charlottetown and North Wilishire

Phone 149

organisations are now operating on the Island with s. membership of over 2,000.

ALWAYS AN ALIBI

Why should our children learn to depend on the voice of authority every minute of their waking clay? Jimmy stays out with the crowd and neglects his home work. I-le knows .he has broken faith, but he hu s. rand alibi, "why didn't you eel me. Morn?" he wants to know. ‘Thus he puts his own error in another bracket. He would never think of sayingp"! knew I h lessons and should have come in elf en hour ago. Ted went home and so did Dick. But Torn and I were watch- ing a men put up a sign, that's why I'm late)!

r-Ofi-Q-Q-O

YCIIR FEET llllRT '.'

suffer with sore. tired, ecli- lng, Ilffll-III feet. weak arches, painful coma, cnllouseo, lngrowlng nails. club nulls or those distress- ing inflamed bullion: when you can have them painlessly and slanti- flcally treated. Phone 140.

H. J. A. BROWN Chlropodiel — Podiatrist m on o». s_t._,_ti_lta_r_le_t_tetown

branches. the speaker said. First Y

QPIARLOTTETQWN GUARDIAN?

The Central Guardian

This column is reserved for new: of local interest but advertising of a nevvsy nature may be inserted at 4 cents a word strictly pay- able in advance.

BRIGHTON CLUB dance w- night, 9 o'clock. L-892.

FIRE YESTERDAY - The home of Mr. Edwin Craig, Covehead Blond, was burned to the ground by a fire which started about 10.40 yesterday.

IN PRAISE 0F P. E. I.—A.n ap- preciative article on Prince Edward Island's tourist attractions appears in a recent iaiuc of the Sackviiie Tribune. The writer, Mr. C. C. Avard, is a frequent visitor here.

RETURNS HOME-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mabon who were visiting at the home of Mrs.

to their home in Brighton, Mm... They were accompanied home by Mrs. Gillis who is spending a few weeks at her old home in Norboro.

HUNTER. RIVER. UNITED CHARGE-Rev. W. A. MacQuar- rie. B. D., Minister. Services for Sunday Sept. 4th, will be at I-lun- ter River at ll, Wlieatiey River at 8 and North Wiltshire at 7.30. Sunday School at Hunter River at 10. North Wiltshire at. 10.30 and Wheatley River at 2. All are wel- WIID. L-B90-8-31-1i.

STUDYING ISLAND POTATO DISEASES-Dr. Fred J. Stevenson. of the netic branch of the Un- ited Sta department of agricul- ture at Washington, is the guest o! his sister, Mrs. Harriet ownian of Charlottetown. I-Ie is making his first visit here in 32 years, and though on a. holiday tour, is ob- serving and studying potato dis- eases in (so-operation with R, B, Hurst of the Federal Department of Agriculture.

ACCIDENT NEAR CRAPAUD- Early yesterday morning, o, ca! driven by lliil". Alfred MacNeill. Bouthoon. e-n route w niiliniii via 130M611. coming suddenly over a rise in the load near Crapaud. crashed into a, herd of cattle, kill- ing t/wo of them and wrecking the car, it was learned here. He te- ported the accident to Royal Cen- adian Mounted Police, who were investigating further. It was not known immediately who were passengers in the damaged oar, but a. new car was brought out from the City and MacNeili and his pagty continued on their trip. They were going to Halifax to attend the Nova Scotia Provincial Exhibition there. MacNeill has i/wo entries in the horse show. The wrecked automobile was towed into the City. and as far as could be learned, no one was seriously injured.

PERSONALS

Mk‘. and Mrs. Cizlorriganf Chi- cago, are spending their vacation at Stanhope.

Mr. Lawrence i-Iemiessey and daughters Mary and Kay, motored to alifax Monday morning to at- tend the Halifox Exhibition. While in Halifax they will visit their aunt, Mrs. Min-y Edmonds and daughter Ella May.

g Farewell Presentation

On Friday evening, Aug. 36th, the . P. S. of Mt Stewart and a few of their friends assembled in their hall to express tio two friends Misses Margaret McLeod and Mar- garet Marthi their sincere regret at their departure from among them. also to extend to them the best of wishes and good luck. The address was read by Miss Lottie Afileck and the presentation of a watch and toilet set by Miss Eleanor Douglas. Both girls graciously thanked the donors for their expression of kind- ness. A dainty lunch was served and the rest of the evening was spent in music etc. The following is the address: Mount Stewart. P. E. I. Aug. 26. 1998 To Miss Margaret McLeod and Miss Margaret Marlin. Dear Prlendsz-We are met here this evening to do honour to your selection of a notable profession for your study and training and to wish you outstanding success as you ursue your course. In this going orth ou are giving reflected glory this community in which you have grown up, aiid we be- ieve this will be added to by the integrity of your characters and the high quality of your work as you go about your duties in the St. John Hospila. It will not be all honey and sunshine but our ex- tation is that you will win rough to a worthy graduation as you Play this rather serious game of lie struggling with the fiiateria Medica and perhaps exacting seri- ous and cranky patents. Please re- member that we your friends ore cheering for you on thc sidi- lilies. The profession of Florence Nightin- gale demands your best and we look to you to give it. As you get engrossed in your stud- ies the time will pass rapidly and we shell have the pleasure of wel- you home on your annual vacation. In the meantime as a re- minder of your friends back in Mt. Stewart and as an expression of our appreciation of ur service here we ane holding e present gathering.

You are both highly regarded and in the chili-ch and n the com- munity m have consistently stood for the t things. We are also asking your kindly gicfcztgptance of the accompanying

Our hope is that they will both be very useful and that they will often remind you of your many friends at home who most sinccrly wish you goclspced and success.

Signed on behalf of the Young People's Society and other friends.

1.413;" against?!“

TWO TUDENTS ACCOMMO- dsied, 98 Upper i-liillsboro. ___ -894

FOR SALE-STUDEBAKER 5E. dan 32. Good condition. 8140. 08 Pr_ . ___ 1,4593; FOR SALE-PUPS. APPLY GER- nid Lewis, 5t. Avards. “aware-rm-

WANTID-IXPERIENCID MAID.

must be able to cook. Apply 9B

Upper I-lillsboro Strat.

New Milk Law For New York

WASl-IIZNGTON, Aug IiO-Thel Federal-State milk marketing pro- ' gram for the New York metropol- itan area was approved today by Secretary Wallace and Commission- er I-Iolton V. Noyes of the New York ' State Department of Agriculture and Markets. 'I‘he program is to be- oome effective Se t. i.

The rogram afects more than 60,000 airymen in New York. Ver- mont, Massachusetts, Connecticut. Pennsylvania, New ‘Jersey and Maryland and is blndin on han- dlers, numbering about 00 in New York City and Suffolk, Nassau and gastzchestcr Counties in New York

a .

The AAA. said that more than a 70 per cent majority of votes casi in the Aug. 15-20 referendum were in favor of the rogram, which is designed to regu ate the handlill". of milk supplied to the New Yoll: marketing area.

Erskine M. I-Ialrnon, AAA mar- keting specliilist with twenty years " of experience in muketin dairy products. was named as mar et ad- mlnistrator.

The program establishes minim- um prices for fluid milk and for el ht other-classes of milk.‘ The mlilmuni price for fluid milk for the months of All t through March is set at $2. s hundred pounds based on the New York wholesale butter price range of 25 to 29.9 cents a. pound.

"Reasonable Price" the Aim F. R. Wilcox. director of the AAA

g Agreements, said that the plo- gram considered the consumer and dealer as well as the diairyman. It aimed, he said, to help farmers get a reasonable rice with a stable market for mi . to protect dealers aainst unfair competition and to assure them the same cost for milk and to safeguard the intesests of consumers by stabilizing marketing conditions and assuring them a sufficient quantity of milk at a reasonable cost.

e fmsram could not control producton oif milk. Mr. Wilcox 584d. nor oouid it regulate dairy- men as producers. It could not take over the milk-selling Job nor fix prices to consumers. he added,

The New York market takes a daily average of 18,000,000 pounds of milk. Hices to producers in re- cent months had ranged from $1.30 to $1.70 per hundledweight and in girdle cases below $1, Mr. Wilcox

Price to Rise on Some Brands

A prediction that the application of t e new marketing order on Sept. 1 would result in an increase of 2 and 3 cents a quart in the oost of unadvertised brands of milk to the consumers was made yesterday by Julius Marcus, president of Milk Industries, Inc, an organization of independent distributors.

Mr. Marcus said that, while un- advertised brands sold in stores at 8 and 9cents aquart now. increased payments to producers under the order would push the price up t0 about 11 cents. Asked if he thought consumption would be out, he r9- plled that in his twenty years of experience he had not seen milk k0 more than 5 per cent below the pealcof consumption, despite de- presslolror sharp price increases. ' Speaking after a meeting of the directors of the dealers’ association, which has a. membershi of fifty

‘Irilivision of Marketing and Market- .

,i ..__ _ .’ ~ ASPHA an .

Murray-made. Asphalt S hingles —

LET U§ QUOTE YOU ON A COMPLETE ROOFING JOB

Just arrived! A carlond

PAGE Iii???

0f the newest colors in

Also a complete stock of Roll Roofing, Donnacona

Wallboard é-

Felt etc.

MURRAY-MADE ASPHALT-SHINGLES

WHY BUY i

‘ll-llljllli‘ If

Address, Cites Peace Aims

He Defines The Gen- eral Policy Of Brit- ain As An Effort To Reduce T h e Tell- sion.

LANARK, Scotland, Aug. 2'7 - Tile text of the speech of Sir Joiiii Simon, Chancellor of the Exclieriiiel‘, on Czechoslovakia follows:

I liad opportunity’ oi meing l\ll'. Chamberlain iPi-liiie Minister

independents who supp 95 per cent of the total independent milk sold in stores in the metropolitan area, Mr. Marcus said that in Sep- tember the dealers would have to pay about $1.05 more per hundred- weight for milk. than ih paid the farmers during July. e in-i crease includes a payment of 2 cents a hundredweight for admin- istration of the new order,

Yesterdays Local Market Quotations

CORRECTEILFOR EVERY WED- NESDAY Arlg SATURDAYS . S UE

ANCIENT EGYPT IAD COSMETICS

It seems probable that cosmetics were first employed in the East, as the earliest records of their use are contained in the

pt as far bank as 3500 B. C. wien it was customs to bury with the dead kings o the first dynasty all the comforts and lux- uries to which they were accus- tomed during their lives upon this earth, so that they might take these with them into the next world. No doubt beauty aids were

records. but exactly when women (and men, too) began to pey st- tention to the embellishment of their persons by eons of cos- metica will probe ly never be

nown.

The making of cosmetics in the days of ancient Egypt was in the hands of the priests. says history, and the art of the cosmetician was considered a great mystery, beauty aids being thought of as having: magic or supernatural wer. is idea even persisted rig t until the early eighteenth century. when it was thought that beauty culture and witchcraft were somehow con- nected.

No doubt the belief was useful for advertising purposesl

Many exquisite containers, found ill the tombs of the Pharaohs, tell us that even the ancient Egyptians liked to receive their creams and

hlsmry o‘ stantly thrown on tlic side PGECE.

she may herself used long before the dates of these of

Neville Chamibcrliiili) :ll Iaindiiii this week and I am glad _ic be able to say I folulcl iiilii fli. lilizl well and fully lcstorcd tiil his ilsiiiii health and vigor. ’I‘lic biirtiuli WlllCll must alivays rest llpull llli,‘ shoulders of a Plume i/iunisici" can seldom have been more exacting and arduous than ill these difficuii days_ and the wliolc country" will rejoice to know that Mi", Clititlibcr- lain has tllrovirn off liis recent iii- disposition and is now able to re- sume the ,llol'lduy' which he so richly deserves after tlic labors of the (Parliament) session.

The international situation iii-

deed gives l-Iis Nlaicstyls i\lllllSlt.‘l'S

little l‘€S)ll€, and what I have to say on t is subject today must bc

said witll all proper I‘(‘St‘I‘\'l‘.

Let me first speak of our general attitude to foreign affairs and tlicii

add something with particular ref- ereiicg to the question of Czceliti-

"‘—'“ slovakia which is occilpdng tlic RETA“ MARKET special attention of 115 all. _ Roast bee’ M 20c flrzoulncli’ define thé general policy Crenm we 0 s aesyii 1 0\(‘llrlrilxllfcll “l: Broccoli Bunch 10c theitlrilghlololljcfv {file lii-he'll TlllSSLhfLS C919?!’ 51111011 15-3041 en a yearbf great alixieiv lilid Turnips 3 for 10o Qimcuity, and in nothing has Mr. slew ma"! 13-150 Chamberlain's leadership been moi-ii Steak lb 1845c marked than in the resolute mid Cauliflower 8 for 25c itive efforts lie and Lorri Hull- Butter dairy 26-28c ax (Foreign Miliisicri have nlzide Chicken 5-$l.00-$1.35 to reduce ilie tension and to illo- Fowi 75-5100 mote appeasement, _ Q1110“ p, 5c There are great countries ill 3mm; lamb 1b 13-30-23 Europe which have n sysiclii V oi Swen pep as 4 25c government vely dlifelclit _finill New mm, 3 1b, 25¢ ours, WlllClldlQ one or i1s._l.i10i1i;l\. New bee“ do; 10¢ up in tlic tlildltions oi‘ iiiiiii.iiiii_ _ Rhubarb 1b 4c my democracy, “R1 iicctirt lo‘: Pa“ p,’ 12c so ves, but that _s li<>_ liaison y rue should COIKlUIl- our i011. (~11 i701- Bem“ 1b 5° icv as though friendship iviis im- gfigocidlbhb l: possible with these states of widely ~ c - differen litical systems. Mackerel each 20¢ t’ p0 Salmon lb 36o Sees Possibility for Pram; Cucumbers doz 250 , Corn doz 15c For my part I repudiate nlioizeili- Ripe Tqmgipgg 1b ac er the outlook Wlllclris icmuivli u) Apples pk 30c say that war is llieiiuiblc, has Cabbage’ each 1045c though certain coilntrtes ueri- Green tomawes pk 25c bound to be our enemies. I would

rather proclaim the view that, if all nations alike will do their ut- most to remove the might lead to Will‘ and will try t0 meet in a fair spirit the difficul- ties from whatever quiirtci" come, War is never inevitable.

causes that

they

The influence of Britain is con-f O

Our rearmament raises no dis- trust irl other nations, because all

the world knows Uini. our rirnis will never be used for nnv aggressive

urposes, and that i-ii-itiiiii is mak- ng herself strong) in order that.

e safe and may thus be a safe and effective friend

peace.

All efforts of His Majesty's gov- ernment have been > directed to strcn thening foundiitzons for peace and e adoption of argument and reason in the settlement of inter- national differences.

We are convinced that the true solutions cannot be found by use of violent measures; Apart from loss. suffering and death which