LllQ-B-ZO-Zi-Sb-Z?

THURSDAZ.

FINAL CLEARANCE 0F SUMMER MERCHANDISE

Also Other Good Values-Read Over the List tor Real Money Saving Values J

Men’s Department .\III.\"S FANCY SILK l-IOSE

Stile Price — — — — — - _ _

MEN S ALI. WOOL GRAY FLANNEL TWIOIKSICRS. Rciz". $1.00 8: $4.50. Clearing I ‘ MEN'S HEAVY S oz. OVERALLS BLUE 8: IILACK

lieu. Value $1.73 * _ _ — * _ _ _

Szilc Price — --

Ladies Departments IIIDDIIIS SIWIMER DRESSES PRINTS AND Illt().\l)(‘l.t)'l'Il. Reg Value 75c, 83c and $1.00

ANOTHER LINE 0F BOYS’ SLIMMER SUITS Reg". Value $l.50. Clearing

lilDDliflS LISLE ANKLE HOSE. Regular Value 25c. Clearing at

a pair — — _ - _ _ _ _ _ _ _. A LOT Ol‘ SUMMER DRESS GOODS I 2 Clearing at — — — — — — — - - "' "vict- LADIES LINEN SUITS. Reg. Value $3.95 Clearing at — — — - - - - - -_ _ l

A LINE OF LADIES SOILED DRESSES. Regular Value $2.95. Clearing $ .t_______ _______ 1.00 B.-tI..-\NCE.OI~‘ LADIES WHITE SUMMER I 3 DRESS — — — — — - - _ - -- - "" off A LINE OF KIDDIES SUMMER DRESSES VALUES to $1.75. Clearing _. _ C

at — — — — — — ~ - _ _ _ _ _- l Just Arrived Another Shipment 0f

LADIES I<‘I'l.l. I<‘.ASHI()NI']|) SILK HOSE CHII-‘FON AND SEMI SPIRVICE. Reg. Value SUN). Sale Price — — — — — — — C

LADIES Fl-ll/I‘ HA'I‘S. Reg $1.95 S Sale Price — — — — -- _ _ - -- -_ LADIES Fl-JIII‘ llNfSfPteg. $3.05

S Sale Price — —— ~ - — — — — - - — Carpet & Lenoleum Department LACE CLIRTX-AINS 25 inches by 2 I-li yards Ecru shade only Special "

Stile Price. Pair — — ~ — — _ _ _ _ --

SBIYIINA MATS Iteversible in shades of Rose. green, Blue, or fzttipe. Sizes Z15 and IS inches $5 2.95 per yard - Titl’la"s"l'ltl' l~‘l'lt.\'l'l‘l'ltl<l COVERING three good

Stiecinl — — — — — —- ROCK I"I~II.T .\I.»\'[‘S 3x6 ft. Sale Price designs to choose from. Reg. $2.50 Stile Price $1 1

REXFELT FLOOR COVERING 2 yds. wide $ each — — - - — — — — — — — — — ——

per _\'lll'tl — — — — — — — — — -—— — CNPIJIIIRINE) DR ISS LINEN SITITINGS AND B.~\I”l'IS‘l‘I-IS. Reg. 50c a yard to (‘It-av — — — — — — —- -——- — —

l'\'lll.l<l.\t'lll~ll) tTO’l"I'ON Ilti in and l0 in. lieu. 20c a yard. Sale Price 1 c

1t yard. FLOW ER El) (‘RPJTONN ES

tilde. Yitrtl — — — — — — — — —25{l'

In; in (‘llllxltlilil 'l'l'ltl\'ISI-I ’I‘OWI.S l'-i x 7'5. A titllr — — ~ - — — — — ~ —— ("Ol.Ol"ii{l) IIOIPDIJRIZI) 'I‘.\III.IC CIOTIIS 50 v 7t"

and fit} \ Ifil. Snit- Price

anal. . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _- _39I§

TRY PROWSICS FOR GOOD VALVES

Picowse Bros. Ltd.

TIIE BIG STORE

DEILAIVFAIICNT‘ til‘ I’I'RI.I(‘ WORKS AND HIGHWAYS Charlottetown, August 19, 1938

TENERS FCR BRIIICES

MARIE RIVER BRIDGE, Lot 40 CORRAN BAN BRIDGE, Lot 35

SEALED TENDERS will be received at this office until noon on Monday, August 29th‘ for the construction of the above mentioned bridges, according to plans and specifications to be seen at the tiffice of the Department of Public Works and Highways, Charlottetown.

Separate tenders are required for each bridge, and are to_ be marked “Bridge Tender.”

The Department is not bound to accept the lowest or any tender. ‘ i.. B. MacMILLAN, Deputy Minister of Public Works and Highways

‘_l"l-IE__ CHARLOITETOWN GUARDIAN

A HE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

able in sdvancc. CRASWELL for Photographs.

CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR QNCE. 11-6798-7-21-312

_ NOW FOR A REAL BREAKFAST with Robin Hood Porridge Oats. China. Silverware or Plain.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN C_ANADA.-Brookficld Charge. Ser- vices next Lord's Day. Glasgow R0 A. M. Hartsville, Stintlay Sd100l 2 P. M. Worship 3 I‘. M‘. Brookfleld Sunday School i030 A M. Worship 7.30 P. M. L-Gfilzl-ll-Zfi-lt.

THE L. 0. L. PIPE BAND W111 play in the Queen Square tonight sponsored by Saunders it Nl-tvsctit.

L-tiiitl-B-Zfi-lt.

CHURCH NO'I'I(‘E. —Presbyter- iiin Services at New London on Stintliiy, AllilllSt 28th: (traitvllle tit

' It pairs for — — — — — — _ - — —— 1 . - .. _ 1 - 1 - ‘ __v _ _ H _ ‘ ' l A M} C1 1, m 330 p‘ u 1M1, eastciti fiouts to lie Tagus Rvet .‘.II:..\ n (OI ION IiAIIIlNG SI. ITS ‘HQ. Rivet" at lilo n“ All. u-tttizi-ii-zi-ii’. urea on lllc ceiitrzil front. 90 tniles __ _h - \ a” ____ southwest of Alntlrttl. hi‘ "‘ — f‘ "‘ "f '—_ —_ — _— f“ _ —' * polJfE (“()['|;'|‘__4.\§ m‘. plop-r- Iiistirgeut armies there were re- .\IE.\ S & liOlz-i‘ S‘. ITS AND '1 IHNKSI ~. r: yit-i at (lYllllkS ap- iiivrictt 1M1 twins rttuidlyd in t} , - . __ _- _ .. _\r ;t (rive wt a ter tiirec lays 0 _ ‘liiili A It!" "IF-l — — — — — — '-' "ii I I‘ strztdy at! took _0n the propor- .\II‘..\ S \.'\l) HUA S‘ I'(JI.() utgi» oi it bzoatl offensive. S . t . . ‘iiice the movement cgnn un- _ ill‘ Ii I h _"_ _ _ _ ' " f‘ f‘ — f‘f‘ "fl day. lust tt-itts stud. tlitnr troops _\IL.\ s Sll.l\ SHIR AND SHORIS tgvtltntvd t-‘iel ftwtv-‘rtil- Mertdls __ _ it; iwny on tie six-iii e SIICICI _ {ff-N f‘ f“ f‘ ' f,“ — f‘ -‘ —' a between LA Nara tie Ricoinaltillo .\II~..\ S l< A .‘\ (i IiAt n '1“ ELI) Si. IT. Pants. Ctitliliiiiti Ami titutiiui 0n cam- qzes Illi to l0 i'e_;ttlzti' to -5.ll0 (“mi “e ‘IQL-‘rillmtlgmgg

(‘OM- l.t‘l\t'\Il m of the Company Co. lllizt ' .i.

iivllfitif-i i" ‘Hlfih- — — — — — — — — I~‘()It’I‘Y iiorits iii-Pvoritw _

t . . t w .. - .. . . . ( \'_ Vf_\ ‘ k _ . _ Til!‘ Fcitt I-Iot Dctrnioii to the ll) S nil ‘IVER SUITS Reg. Value 7D, 8'1, MN IWMW,“ . W)“, was hum “nil TI-Idl- Qieilriiig —- * — * — — —- -—— 7 lii St. James I’ h ltenltiiiiiilz last

itlint: TIIWWIZIV

Sllllilfly and c . l l.‘

tumniiiu Rev, > titan of llOpl! RIVPI‘ and Re Rceitinltl Mtltmnu- 211d of IIKIAIII River Is the

F pastor, Rev. Pltclait McKcnitti.--R AT LAST LEG 'I..-\TIVE COUN-

(‘IL-It is itifcrenttn: to note their“

there ls at pTOHJIiI in the City Mr. Daniel Aiucftue. California, one of the fetv Slll‘\I\'llt~._' links between the now extinct lflfilfilklllh‘ Coun- cil and thc present Legislative As- sembly. Mr. i of the last rffcial iuessc _ the Council‘ at the time of olition 40 years ago. Now

from active b‘lnll‘.t‘.\_~.

rr-tired .\II'. AIacRaes inst ‘visit to the Province “'21.: in 1034.

SCOUT LE. Attioiit; our pmviilre are A itm Arthur Not _ and i. _ 'I'.lIlIll\\li, _\i[n.~s_ Aft: Collins is Scout Irixcctttlvt- of the Aniintvtlii Cottncil Qf M . Col-

" n ideal Don Alother. . has two httndred tiud sev- _ i'.\'(: Ctunuilssioiitirg and Scout Blaster.» iii llLs t“ urge along with eleven IIllIl(ll'II(l Bov Scouts. Upon ittcttittt: at BOHIPII Mr. Collins tra‘; hrnrlilv ‘t\'t‘lt‘Ol'Ilf‘Ll to the province bv Mt". A P. Cerrettt who express- vd regri t< that his camp had‘ closed :t.~; Mr. (Jollliis would have been able to bflllll, the boys new HIGHS’ from

tlil» iit-lgliboriti-v country tVhile on llll‘ Islniitl Mt-

On AL-itdat

Mr autl .\II':\. Attutisliut- ‘rit-ruey of Nt ilnvrti, to honor them on thc

. on i-i‘ thin tt-tith wctltling tiiniivt-t. '_ About SPKPIHV guests were tit this happy

.ntl to wish lriititifttl tiible was

occasion with int-in well. A

l-Aitl, adorned with cut flowers and cake.

citntllt-n uuti the "bride's" AltlOilq the etiests were relatives of NI who are vi.

.. were (IISCIMSCII. I the

itnrl Mrs Ticriityt" htltt in the community-R

HIT.‘

JFhe EXPPII- Liberal Club Ali's. t. .

Aervlng. tor the

tl a it'd .n t- '.\'1l fruit.’ weather t-lijtvyqnlrti ftuicttoii.

In Memo riam

MR5. SELDON DRAKE

The Community of Si. Peters Harbour and the surrotttitling dis- trict were shocked to hour oi the sudden death of Lttttru Drake wife of Seldon Drake, who (lied on August 12th, after a short time of illness. She was 23—yeurs of age and her passing so early in life leaves s. vacancy that ctttinot be filled.

The late Mrs. Drake leaves to mourn besides her httsbtuitl, one daughter. and her mother, three sisters, Mabel, Helen and Joyce all in different localities, nntl one brother Roy also her iiilitws and other relatives.

The funeral which was very largely attended Wl-IS hcltl at the Lot 40 United Church on Ssttir- dny at 2 o'clock. after t1 short ser- vice which wns field at the home or Mr. Eldon Drake. The service was conducted by tlte Rev. Sidney J. Boyce, who spoke comforting words to the bereaved Ones.

The pnll bearers were Messrs Louis Drake. (ieorge Drake. Ralph Mt-Etveu. Hozcice McEwen. Patrick

Baker. and Russell l-Iawbolt. In terment was made Peters.

at West St. (Patriot Hell! 00w) .i

This column ts reserved for news of local interest but advertising of a newsy nature may be Inserted at 4 cents a word strictly pay-

_ tioiitil IllOVCIllClli> to arljtist them-

JOHNSON A‘: JOHNSON will be the only Drugstore open this after- noon and evening. L-639-8-24-1l.

THE L. 0. L. PIPE BAND Willi] play m the Queen square tonight sponsored by Snunderiizsslvgggozlxi.

nltl-JDUCE YOUR COSTS 1nd feed the Ross-Miller way. Fox- runching is s profitable mines If you kee COSTS DOWN and FUR QUALI’ Y ’ .

INSIIRBENIS

stltrt JITIACK

HENDAYE, France. Aug. 23- <APi~Spnuish Insurgent armies shifted their main nssatilt today

from the cteutllockcd southem and

Sea View and Vicinity

The hot weather of the pest week has ripened the grain and several early pices of barley have been cut. The grain has the ‘ap- pearance of being well filled and a good yield is anticipated.

Several from this community were visitors to Charlottetown during Exhibition week sud all were loud in their praise of the l-Trsnd display of exhibits besides the racing tmd other entertain- ments provided for the benefit o! the vast number who were present.

Mi Lilla. Mshsr R. N. is spending sortie time in Charlotte- town on professions! duties.

The hall in Sea View was filled on Tuesday evening with an orderly and appreciative audience to hear the Cowboy's as they are fatnlllar- ly known present their entertain- ment. which consisted of vocal and Instrumental music, jokes andsev- ersl other entertaining numbers. A neat sum was realized from the Dmceeds.

Mr.

George Marquis. Brighton

Mass, is spending his holidays in Sea View the guest of Mr.

and

Mrs Earle McKay. Mrs. Marquis

and little daughter motored down earlier in ‘the season and will all return together at a later date.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Donald

with a party of friends motored to Csscumpec on Friday and spent the ilveeI-t-end with friends there.

Miss Evelyn Brown, New Lon-

mvm we don. is visiting in Sea View, the _ f ‘ fronts truest of. her sister. Mrs. F. W. and :_A‘"1 ii . ~l of the Donald" Ufliltfllili co ht lites rtr Mr and Mrs Claude M from tit: .-.:tit.i‘.\;.~t 1o Mad- sprmgbmok’ are receiving cork

'l'l‘ltllSl(_‘l' of lit-urgent reinforce- lllvllt,» to this sector alier a stalled offensive against Aimtttlen. 60 miles to the south iiidicatctl Insurgents had zibnnrltiitul, at least temporar- li_\' their direct drive In the Gov- l eriitneiits tnercttry mining area.

‘Explains Basis 0f Quebec View 011 Trade Union

LAKE couEiiiciiirio. om. Attg.

bor union situation was til-need to- rlat- by Prof. Llsdras Mtmvllle of Montreal in‘ the inability of inter- national unionism and neutral hs-

selvcs to the spirit and 50Cial con- \’1¢‘l101is of the French-Canadian worker. ,

This inability was directly ro- spoiisible for tlle rapid expansion 0t the Catholic labor tinions since their inception lu 1907. Prof. Min- Vlllt‘. member of the staff of Mon- IFNIYS School for Higher Commer- cial Studies. said in an address tireparerl i'or delivery before the Cllllllfllltll Institute of Economics and Politics

"It was not only because they were Ifrtiiicli-Canntliaii. but also and principally IJCCUUSQ they were

international groups to form septiratc organiza- tions," the speaker said. “In fact, it is to_ the Catholic Church they ow? _t.‘.icir' syiidicnl doctrine. To the religious idea was lined the nation- ni idea, the one supporting the- other."

The religious and national ideas were so strongly associated among French-Canadians that to add to one and strengthen one almost in- tttlltblvvras to add to oue and strcngthm the other. he said.

flrhus," Prof. Miuvllle continued, ‘fit is stifficient only to thefuncltiitiental principles of inter- mitiotiai tinionism to understand why Catholic French-Canadians felt uneasy and sensed the need for organizations of their own. In el- feet, ititertintional unionism isbased upon the identity of interest of Cnnttcltnu and American laborers, l‘t'ligi0tls and poLtical iietttrality and on the itiatcrltil conceptions of litbor and its problems.‘

Facts Ignored

The first of iIlCaC spegikl r said, was socialism, ignoring many major lllll)0l'lillli.‘t? in the itien ntid z IIIJS. differences of liv- 111i: conditions. nationality and re- ligion, And it placed class distinc- ticu in optiositicu to that of so- cietv and the ntttloit

"Workers have their common in- terests, tuostlv uztitcrinl littercstsft Prof, Miutillc continued. “But they c also in common with other u ses oi‘ soc ety the advantages of it ht icr plunc such as cultural and l‘(‘llt_,'l0ll.§ liberty and social peace."

R ltzious nt-ut.ulitt' of oiie pro- inl group or itnother almost ilttbltt tilucccl tho members in inn of choosing between

' either to

r rel gluu or to the association. ' tnch-Cniiacliitns. tizoncers of

ideas. the adopted from

facts of life of

and long silifl: freed of lllt‘ll' ' ti. iriiiticiits. hold 1 to llll‘ll' itirticuliiristti, their culture llllll (‘IVIII/iilillill and disdain any- lllill that llllflllt compromise this ‘tulturttl and itioral tititriniony,"

Prof. Miiirlle 2l."t.(‘I'l(‘II.

Since the adtuit of ititornatlonal- ism iii Canada s-ticinl (‘PIKIIHOIIS hnd changed and Sl.l(‘ll a moveittent, Catholics felt. could not resist scri- ouslv the advances of socialism nnd t-tiitnntiiiL-znt twithctit rallying to the tlcfciicr- of the three basic funda- mcuinl of society-God, family and rotmtrv. he stild

"UnforlutinteLv international un- ionism, tied to rc glotut neutrality and to the prestimrrrl identity of 1a- bor interests. Mignon-A ,the rights of God and the priority of the common good over particular inter- ests of indlvldunlls and classes of society. It carries in itself the germ of evil It is nt

Catholic tinionlsts sought to rc- plsre the international movement with an organization based on the right of association contested by economic liberalism but declared by the Cntliollc Church to be the nut- ural ri ht. In the collective ltwbor contrac, the Catholic unions see a means mort- satlsfactory than the lnw of settling dlstnites which might arise between employer and i-mnlovee. Prof. Mlnvillc said. The collective contract, too, left in the hands of the wor-kei-s initiative and IIIP responsibility of their own wel- fare and improvement.

REQUEST FOR BARBER

EABTBOURNE. Eng-William Basett, hair-dresser here, receiv- ed $l25 uenthed by P. E. Hurst who said r. Bnssett was “the quickest scissors man" he had ever known. Beasett says he can "cut 15 heads tn an hour."

Ubs Mlnnrd‘: for BIB,

turned to French spending R. pleasant friends in Dzirnlev and Sea View.

Boston. Mass. holidays pleasantly the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

with the same teachers as year. The school has been oughly cleaned and powered dur- lmz the holidays.

the guest of Mr. Pickering for the past fzwo weeks left for Maine. on Thursday morning. This was Mr. Wolfe's first visit to this Province and needless to say he was most agreeably impressed with all he saw of its scenery, climate and the sociability of the people was a. wonder to him and he pur- examne poses to soon come again for an-

Drettll little Beach, fitted up with all that. is necessary for that. kind of life and will no doubt be very much in de- mand by the manv tourists frequent otir beaches.

ward pleased to learn he is making a. good recovery from his recent ill- IIGSS-

Ion Burt. Stunmerslde. cent visitors to Sen

went the day friends. —-V.

Augtiat 28

itratultitions on the arrival of s. baby girl to their home 0n Sunday August 14th.

Mrs. Wallace Adams and two it-tle sons Boyd and Jerry have re- River,

visit

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stevenson,

are spending their Arthur Stewart. Mrs. Frederick Toombs, has re-

turned to her home in North Rus-

tlco. after spending s. pleasant

23--Source of Quabeds confused ls- giéltgwith her daughter’ Mrs“ w'

onald.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Holt and

children. Edwin and Louise left for their home in Saskatoon on Thursday morning after spending a. pleasant vislt- with friends ln different parts of the Province.

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Williams,

Summerslde. were recent visitors to Sea View. the truest of Mrs. Al- bert Stewart.

School reopened Tuesday last

thor-

OX1

Mrs. Jemes R. Murphy. is prin-

Catholics that the lttborers of Que- “pa, Wm‘ Miss Una“ Macuod as be“ 1°“ the “d” slstant. All wish them a successful year.

Mr. Ralph Waite who has been and Mrs John

his home in Ahdover

other holiday. ‘Miss Margaret Cousins, Baltic. has accepted a position in the

ltvlac-Bur restaurant at Kenslng- on

Mr. T C. Adams has erected a cotttslze st Darnley

wli o

Miss Mai-y C Pickering was tt

recent visitor to Lot 16. the guest of her niece, Mrs. Iorlng Raynor.

Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Camp-

bell. are receiving congratulations on the arrival of a baby boy to their home in Darnley.

The many friends of Mr. Champion, Darnlcy,

Ed. ETC

Many friends here will be sorry

to learn of the illness cf Mrs Al- bert I-Iiscock. of made it ncccssrv to Ito to Princi- Cotiniy Hospital for treatment All trust she mnv soon be <ufflclentlv

Stanley. which ccoverctl to return to her home.

Mr’ and Mrs Horace Motmtain.

Bmstou Mass, is visiting friends in Hamilton and Darnley.

Mr. Elmer Burt and Miss Mar-

were re- Vlew. and pleasantly with

Eastern Guardian

. .“This column is reserved for news of local Interest but advertising of a nawsy nature may be inserted at 4 cent-s a word strictly psy- ablc in advance.

..'ROBIN HOOD FLOUR is ec- onomical. More loaves 0f better bread from each baa.

“WUBBOBIPTIONB to the Charlottetown Guardian handed to their Rent. Archie

.- JDANCE-Nelson’; Oidneltra - I O O. 1". Hall, Montague. Iflday, th. L-837-8-24-3l.

Use Mlnsrd‘: for burns.

ume.

Conservative Meeting

ROCKY POINT POLL

‘idl Elias!“ nusetvlm w oI the Poll

oudly, Aqnut

fist In Elliott IIAII at I P. M. for ml

OI tl c . mam‘ 22. an‘ IIIINOIMEAIMQ 1::- imi momma n ~ m,

lv-OI-l-G-M.

AFTIR WU! MY DFAR ALPHON$E t

MY DEAR , ALPt-ONSE .

WHEN YOU -. CAN'T ENJOY A VACATION, LIFE

JUST l5 N‘? WORTH LIVING

So cntss.’ I 6o cannot-iv. is or Posstsce ‘MAT wis CAN , HELP ME ween IT TASTES SO

tows otzosss mom we mucosa _ To SERVE you KBLLOGGS l

ALL-GRAN evetzv IMORNING, N -- SIR. t '

IT WASWT WHAT I ATE, BUT WHAT 1 DIDN'T EAT ‘IHAT CAUSED M? TROUBLE $1 WAS NOT EATiNG ms KIND oi= soot: jii-tA-r- wouu: suplvcvfautic.’ IN SUCH A CONDITION.