$1 8.00

Student type I SUITS

in new Fall ideas

Two ﬁne ranges of Pure Wool Worsteds " m the newest striplngs. Blues, Blacks and Browns. A very smart single breast- ed coat with peak iapels, Two pairs of trousers with corner pockets, extension waist band, hip adjusters and 21 or 22

inch bottoms. Sizes for ‘young I

men from 15 to 19 yrs. of age

Another Great Value .. . . . .. .. . . l Boys’ Fall Breeches - $1.50

8 to 15 Year Size B0y’s medium heavy fall Breeches of hard Wearing wool and cotton cord and pure wool frlezes. Slash pocket, laced sides. Double seat and double knee. Just the thing for rough school wear Sizes 8 to 15 years . Pair

kAnoiher Special at J

__ _ Basement Shows new AUTUMN , NEEDS for MEN!

The items mentioned are only f f 111 - opened during the past few dayis. ell $0.. alenlrllel-tlsllgg iliiilaii brew priced goods for men and boys, get acquainted with the BASEMllﬁNeT 9w

Men's Pullovers JUMBO BOY'S TWEED BLOOM 0

KNIT. C l N . and M3100: ER PANTS ............ .. Men’s Pullovers JUMBO KNIT BOYS SWEAT SHIRTS $9“ Colors t . o . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . - . ‘ Maroon and Navy BOY’S FIRST LONG %en’s Coat Sweaters, LIGHT TWEED PANTS g EIGHT ALL WOOL BOY’S SWEATERS I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Boy’s _heavy Sweaters PULL- ovsn ROLL COLLAR. as- sorted shades . . . . . .. 39c

BOY'S TWEED CAPS

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MEN’S FANCY TWEED CAPS . . . . . . . .

MEN'S FANCY SHIRTS

s...

49c BOY’S FANCY COTTON

79c 19 c BLOUSES

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Men’s Horsehide GAUNT- LET WORK GLOVES

89c Men's Heavy Hose ALL

WOOL...“ .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Basement Terms-Cash Only !

IYIEINEWOR? SHIRTS. Colors lg ue an navy. 0

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Visit the “ Economy Shop ” w

Every time you are down tow , ‘ll fi d it ﬁt b] i 1

the ECONOMY SHOP . . . Nléwyglilods some illrnlhele $0 gftgrork. tPloiilgll the values are so notable that every wise shopper should keep posted. For example today z

- Ladies’ Sweaters LONG SLEEV- ES TWEED EFFECT and PLAIN SHADES. Size 32 to 40.

90c and $1.39

LADIES BLOOMERS A N D VESTS. Heavy cotton with Rayon stripe . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 ' LADIES‘ RAYON HOSE. All shades. Sizes 8V; to 10

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LADIES BROADCLOTH SLIPS Colors Peach, Black and White. Sizes small,

LADIES SILK BLOOMERS A l sizes.

39c and 49c

CHILDREN'S HOSE,

white only . . . . . . . .

CHILDREN'S BROADCLOTH

w” 29c

LADIES’ LONG SLEEVE HOUSE DRESSES. Sizes 34 to 44. medium and large

$1.50.... $1.90

GOOD THINGS AT LOW PRICES. ‘

J

l.

time tilted ti;

ccused IsFreed

Smith, glaéeklmgonde: ‘yacht. A Ia: intervened, howzv '. and

, “l? ve r or a-m the ark was captured before it

t In “Slug-k Mru-dgr” when time ashore- m lfﬂl bore had digested the arm. . Brady, a ~ tatco markings which were identl- sh bearer and

intimate of _ iiedas those of Bmithu It was‘ . m established, however, that the arm m‘ had not been cut off with'a knife. "d . ‘hnk n; “shellac reaeoneddthst ma: ha: of m. ‘ma’. _\ Inllfﬂﬂiﬁ. illIIOm an m‘ thrown ‘to the man-eating sharks

l sYDNIY, Australia. Sept. l2. “shark murder case,"

the which abmind in these waters, ro the prdidthg chief Justice clinch e (overbearing the thstalltraccewouldbew out MthM-BIIGJN ‘=4 n: rheto- ssnalnae afpsrfsetmudd‘ V’, sustenance.

Halifax Port Arrivals

AIRIVALQ: City of Rangoon from Calcut- tl

Bouthwind from l-fawkesbm-y. Mary Currie from Local Har-

AcadiaIn from local Harbour. 815mm: B. from local Har- ll!-

SAILNGS! '

Oity o: Mobile lo New York. Oddvar to Local Harbour. Magnhild to Ffld. Ports. Buikarier to Cheticsmp. Bouthwlnd to Local Harbour. Mary Currie to local Har-

bour.

Acsdian to Local Harbour.

Sherman B. to Local Her- bour.

VESSELB 1N BIRTH: Portia loading-

Barge No. 2 Berth. Mary Currie Berth.

Acadlarr Berth.

City of Rangoon Discharging. City of .Mobi1e Discharging. Sherman B. ing.

Southwind loading- Oddvar Discharging’. Magnhlld Loading. Bulkarier Discharging. Agnete Maersk Discharging.

VESSEIB DUE TO ARRIVE: _ Sept.

ii-Havso from Immingham. Marita from Halifax.

12—-Lena.rfish from Halifax. Iossiebsnk from Far Iiest. Ciss from Halifax. Farnorth from Boston.

iii-Malayan Prince from 1hr

East

14-Dom. Shipper from Halifax. Heroy from Montreal.

15—Chedabucto from E- C. Ports. Man. Commerce from Mont-

. real.

ltl-Caveller from Montreal. Dominica from St. John's- Nova Scotia from Liverpool. Cairnmona from Satin ' John. Pictou County from Great

Ln kes . 17—Drottnlnghclm from Gothen- b

ru-g.

Magdalen from Halifax . Farnorth from Charlottetown. Reo from Halifax.

18 Marles from Halifax.

Lady Nelson from Bermuda. Gitano from New York.

Return To Christian Rules Is Urged

VANCOUVER, Sept. il-A re- turn to Christian principles is ne- cessary before any zeal recovery can be attained, it is stated in a letter which the Anglican Church Men's Federation of ihe diocese of New Westminster is sending to all Federal election candidates within the diocese and also to every An- glican diocese in Canada.

‘Bile letter invites the various candidates to make a declaration in their public address in regard to the matters contained in it.

The letter expresses the federa- tions be‘lef that he Government of the Dominion must be carried on under the laws laid down by God, and carried out through the instrumentality of men "who earn- estly believe in. and have faith in, God's promises."

The Federation consirts entirely of laymen representing some 48 parishes in the diocese of New Westminster, comprising the lower mainland or British Columbia. It was organized about a year ago with the sanction of ArchbishopDe Pencier. .

NEW ‘voairs crrv rarnaas orarv ours-r wan no NOISE

l2—New so

NEW YORK. Sept. York city must stop making much noise.

Auto horns must stop bloating. radois. railroads and riveting must be turned down, trucks must cease rumbling.

Bo demanded city fathers who to- day tlptoed into city hail to of- ficially open a quiet but con- centrated war on noise.

"Not another foot of elevated track will be constructed in my time, and many miles of it will be torn downff promised Mayor La- Guardia, as his contribution to a noiseless city, _ v

"There are still some cabarets in residential districts." he added. “There is no reason why they should annoy the neighborhood with what they call music late at night. We'll shut them up."

TOURISTS EXPAND BRITISH REVENUE

(Canadian Press) LONDON, Sept. ll-Orent Bri- tain is not usually looked upon by the world he a tourist centm in the same way as Switzerland or even France or Italy. Yet Profes- sor 11‘. W. ogilvie. who is Britain's chief authority or. the economics of ‘tourism’, estimates that visit- ors from foreign and empire coun- tries brought a revenue of c121,- aespoo in 1034. a ilgurrwhich eom-‘ pared with the 0144330000 which woollen exports were worth in that year and the siecmomo for the value of coal exports. Y

Notonlyistbe value ofthe tourist industry already large‘, but itisgro 1nd bids fairtobe- come one the most important items in calculating the country's balance of external payments, par- ticularly face of the many ob- stacles hicb ubw choke other channels of world trade.

‘IIYVTIIAT Angry Patton (leaving cinema)-

r» and seen a worse picture in milk!"

SAVOY 39.95 ECONOMY ..... . 51.00 CAPITAL . .. . . . . 54.00

MONARCH

lTheres a a ENTERPRBEP r at Every Popular Price

SIMPLEX . . . . . .. 66.00 VICTORY . . .. . .. 77.00 , _________ - NEW MAJESTIC 79.50 99.50 i

Interest. ~

Now and 10 months to pay the Balance.

QLN“

ASEMBER35

START THE trounce counts orr wrrn AN

ENTERPRISE

“A LIFETIME or SATISFACTION”

Give Them the Best A Range To Be Proud Of

ENTERPRISE

IRONDUKE

“Isand’s Most Popular Range‘

8.50

Buy on the HOLMAN HOME PLAN, Just 1 '

SUMMERSIDE-IlHARLOTTETOWN

Thick Or Thin

To many people, thin blood means the same as ooor health. They speak of "good rich blood" as if this were the trade mark of robust health

The blood is an important part of the body. There are various diseases and certain disorders of the blood, but the most remark- able thing about the blood is how little .. changes in certain re- spe ‘s despite a variety of chang- ing conditions

There are salts and minerals in the b‘ood of which" sodium chlor- ide or table salt is the largest con- stituent. Under ordinary cont‘ tions the concentration of these salts in the blood is kept at the same level. They are lost from the body in the urin; and sweat, but a reserve is stored in the skin whence it is called forth as re- quired. The concentration in the blood is controlled by the kidneys.

The blood is slightly alkaline. Those who speak of their bloods being too acid are evidently ig- norant of the fact that if their blood were to become even barely 801d. they would die. and if it were to swing a fraction more to the alkaline side, convulsions would occur.

Those things are mentioned to re “d our readers that the hu- man body. as evidenced by the blood, has a remarkable abilit; to KWP on running smoothly because of its capacity to adjust to changing conditions.

But Just because of this. there is no excuse to abuse the body by willuﬂ upon it to met unusual 811181118. through carelessness or

ignorance. There is a point be- young which lies danger. Repeated strains may cause a premature wearing-out; it is better to keep the demands within reason,

Thin blood. poor health and other complaints are most com- mon in the spring because during the winter. so many people {s11 m live in such a way as to give their bodies a fair chance. For one thing, they deprive themselves of fresh sir. Fresh sir ls Just as de- sirable in winter as in summer, and it can be had the year round without cost. It is outside your doors and windows. waiting for You. and it will come in if you W111 01117 live it a chance. leave your bedroom widow open a little "eh ullht and so allow yourself to sleep in fresh air.

narram sr-rs new asFoan

LONDON, Sept m-on August’ M, according to the figures just published by the Ministry of Labor, the number of insurable Persons at work in the United Kingdom who were in employ- nrht was 10,424,011), which eon- stitutes a record in histcry.- The unemployed numbered 1,041.0“. a decrease 24,0713 wi

lVo Social Credit Candi 'a'te To Oppose Premier?

OTTAWA, Sept. Il-Premier Abezhart of Alberta said here to- day he did not favor running a Social Credit candidate against Premier Bennett in the Federal constituency of ' Calgary West. "But," he added, "you can never stop a man from being nominated on his own."

Although the Western Social Credit leader declined to elaborate on his statement it was taken to mean his federal party would not place an official nominee in the field against Mr. Bennett.

Four-ton Elephant Takes Header In Bath P001

WHIPSNADE. Sept. il-A spec- tacle which is a surprising one in Europe can be seen at Whipsnade. Two giruffes have been allowed lib- erty in about five acres of the pad- dock known as Spicer‘: Minor, where their gambolllngs are caus- ing visliors considerable amuse- ment.

They are lucky animals, for in no

other country in Europe have gir- ,

affes been given such freedom-

What is interesting spectators more than anything else is the ex- traordinary grace of movement they display. With their long necks and huge, ungainly bodies, they yet move with all the evenness of a ship in calm waters...

Another great attraction at Whipsnade is to watch the ele- phants bathing. ‘Iheir new pool was

, ‘ recently and the ﬁrst thing Daisy did was to dive in head first.

“We hope she will never do it again,” said an official, “as four tons of elephant causes a consider- able splash. One or two people standing by were dtenched.”

Even sedate old Nariur, the old- est and largest of the elephants. has taken happily to the water. while the two young ones play like ponderous seals. Bath time is usual- ly about five o'clock.

Meanwhile. although there is an- other breeding pair of Service Cranes. so far only four young Brush Turkeys have ben seen this It is hoped there w'ill be more

rvrsrauf“ EXMIIIIATIOI ldttlnrmesmryrssuisnsn. n. .1. anon - OPNIIITIIII‘ olllcl Oeuaeeesl was Pfleetme

CommissionRules Railway Branch Line Contir; ue

(CI. by Guardian's Special Wire) OTTAWA, Sept. 1I—-(C.P.)—The Board of Railway Commissioners disclosed today they had dismissed application of the Canadian Na- tional Railways to abandon its El- gin and Havelock division, 26.1 miles long, in New Brunswick.

The commissioners held testi- mony of numerous witnesses dem- onstrated that from the standpoint of the llllnbGflng, farming, dairylnl and other community interests public conveni and necessity require that service on the line be continued.

More Nutritious

Plain cornstarch pudding can ht made more attractive to the kiddies if served with s. sauce of some sort. The sauce could be lust rs nutri- tious as the pudding as the attrac- tion would be in pouring and decorating the dessert. '

phur .

and large b

p58 Street. I

Jewelled Buttons Trim Velvet Frock

An interesting. group of cocktail dresses combine crepe or velvet skirts with metal jackets, some styled with military chm ‘ ristics. Particularly interesting was a Jac- ket with shlrred detail at back waistline, giving a full peplum line. Also at the back of the standin! neckline, there was a slash that added an individual touch. Pull shoulders were another feature.

A ﬁtted jacket of metal with Jewelled buttons topped a velvet skirt. A black sheer wool ensemble for afternoon wear with skirt and jacket of wool. showed a blouse of glowing metal, with metal touches at the cuffs or the jacket and the same note in the buttons. The alliance of wool and metal is an important note of the season.

Sheer wool for evening in a rich wine color is one of the aut- umn innovations. l-Iigh drill?“ neck, covered shoulders and wings at back of bodice are the inter- esting details of this model, while the fulners at the back of the skirt was concentrated and fell from n crystal buckle at the waistline to a pointed train. achieving a ﬂow- ing silhouette line.

OAL

SEPTEMBER CASH PRICES

YORKSHIRE and SO0T0ll Soft Coal

(Kitchen and Furnace sizes)

l $8,75 per ton; fully screened

Formerly priced $10.00. The highest quality of any coal in the world . . . no slack . . . very low in 88h 811d 31.11- . . extremelyhote- . . recom- mended by engineers as fuel” . . .tryaton.

We have special sizes for Institutions

uildings . . . ask us for prlcesonlarger quantities. i

Ii. R. ‘Large

IinarrPa Liniment out: Grease

a “perfect

&0o

Tel.‘