00d c1’ r48 . 2 ‘F

OaJ-Gfsflwasesflaliniiial.

MPATONSQTLtAd 7 Lweelr End

Rayon crepe reduced from 52-00 M"! $1375 "° Hats . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. S 4 , Summer Dresses - Three Stockingsyfor price Or three pairs n: '

Balance Summe

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $2.0»

pncsisuo m ..... .. A tly reduced prices. clul pi-lce of . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

Wonderful burgh

, Springs, Mattresses and other

We have in stock > wsst- possible prices.

‘house iurnishlngs at '0

PAFPNS

" “lllpplieil tothe r

ug which has been thoroughly dried. e buck ground for a sten- done in pulc yellow, llSll over all made it

writes: “Having ltglA cont of van to wash the rug as

lwnsh the floor." Passes Up kee Mcites

decidcfl to pulut. lg cl’ applegreen floor p

Misslflmérica‘

i xTitllesForgl/an

hf, 3, “up”, Rutnlwiisnyvuarbliw,

of letters from . w F , ifmfilnul-onsasb leaps and ‘ounds

pply, ays as . o in er fro‘ i ‘pt-ii A

mar and T,

‘fir’ blliwlrdlil

and dowllosi iuMlss

re at home-a‘

‘. . ad Europeans of that ls‘ the op lbn‘

A rican girls s

éathsre are ust as man! A“ sovereign “Men a m‘ h"

' th O d W rwlrrestored wltli ere ever we".

our rls who ty ‘ I glnk, for Thou wert the emblem of their Perhaps this war did loyalty.

in Rio Rita, po

. llurra bases his éonclus" h‘ t ha sees nths pp

‘it: Ziegfeld sical sensation several

m opera he about the house met to op- blade um n notched m0 the L, .

y e-mc-lu-n-aaund

_l

IT RENEWS THE FACE OF THE EARTH.

illlstoricus-i

well to pause for a few moments and think of what an immense asset to

are when they fall upon the face of the earth. Some damegemay re- sult from an ‘excessiverainfall, nev-

behind the dense clouds that hid from view, '

Other thoughts enter our mindsltu somewhuh 1:‘: 1135s (able? have rsferonfielreduce its cost". ‘One of the ques- thoughts are thasougufg-l 'I"h°$e‘tions for consideration proposed by ' 5 3'35!’ an Judge Warburton was, agricultural cmmtn“ m” we allsystem of education be made to lltllendbolrsit the fruits of the soil forum o!" s“ s gnu” “nd m i‘ 3'9" Bxflrequirements of the Province?" That 3:615:32 gggogxggnlztféglsnceom,question is stili to be answered! and outstanding point is th t 1 “elif the Liberal Party coming into of- m such a countr Shani! n“ “agedice and power, should answer itl

1 y W“ elpractlcally and satisfactorily, the, neg acted‘ Much ‘njmy m the “m” leader and members of that art by such means ca“ be “vmded- Am-will deserve and will receive clledig firs‘;‘giggrégntrgic?’rélltgmdywel‘l The chief otthe present require-l my of cm Band 5 aihrt Verglments of this agricultural Province crops are 23km“! tosgzr 8:“ sucd-is men and women to stay and work climate and thorou hi u d tfigd ion "'5 farms and y’ cultivate the n muse be admmeg ti" {it ‘"5 - land in such a way that “two blades

l‘ remend‘ 0f Brass may grow where but onez ous strides along those lines havegrew before» and tw b h, ' been made during the past quarterlpotatoes malfbe producoed figs of a century, still it is well to keep» ' such matters in mind all. the timelgl: ‘ggssgrélduced m the yea“ that and be ready to grapple with any ' - - new conditions that may arise fromlglsugsflgge Sgflesaflgs glghszgigggsélctgl fford and in which our ~ Th a young

e m“ point m be mnslderedJicllnl-Pymfn‘ are likely to excel.

as one of the highest importance is The cause of n f X

the costh of préxduction-how toralsel w a lure °f s“ as muc on 0 acres of well tilled .. , and fertilized soil as was grown onigxgntggehelflmralgeroixgilxtlmi. The answers to questions about Latin,. Greek. and Mathematics. Would i ‘n01? be Dossible to minimize the ,study of these abstruse and difficult lsubiects and pay more attention to‘ subjects the knowledge of which

you

time to time.

100 acre farms 20 years ago.

best source of information we know

of now are the Departments of rlculture in Charlottetown and

cost. ~

-i-<-e->-——--

Daily Selections FOR

August '6, i927

oi all them that are about Psalm 80:7.

saints reveal to largencss of Thy love. August 7, 1927

round about thee? Psalm B9

THE ROSE

pathway grows.

the morning air.

summer 708B.

lam- that brier of thorns.

‘Thou sweetest daililhier floral bowers,

courtly

dirruled face,

rid 0'!’

Amer- stately flowers.

t: "Rio MO} ‘

with s smooth can.

l In abnormally rainy seasons when‘, people begin to murmur it would bel

ertheless rain is a blessing and a benediction to mankind that rivals phased the entran nearly all others. Even ‘the youth gul- pl-lnce oi_the land must have been impress- yggl‘, wns 5m edby the laments they hear and the the number who tried -w pass. perched sights they we in a season Where lies the cause? , This is a of abnormal drouth. The sons oi quggflgn toll of the earth. are in peril, and mung, the remedy is far away in the skies grail-est good for the g which can only be reached by the nay, l5 the prime concern. But the Almighty Halid- Bfll- W069i" 1!! V91‘! number of those who seek the STEM-r isolated cases disaster is averted‘ bylggfi goon a copious downpour of rain bfilllfgl-nmellt Institution, Prince of Wales ‘College. is reduced by about three- Famine in our country rarely occurs, (um-gnu, Why is this so? Those ‘md m“ °".1Y l" ""511 are”; the who tried the entrance examinations ‘people's hearts are quickly gladdened were the pick of ‘the ' schools and,1oy reigns where only 169-1‘ find throughout our towns ‘and country.‘ sadness dwelt before. Thanks as- They nl-e bl-lgh cend from grateful tongues and the nlglnus to “burst their births invid- world is all again in smiles. The mus bury reverse outlook hovers over the ter- uundltlun restial bounds and despondency no uhumuelveg longer broods over the face oi the,c°uhgl~y_ now stricken area, when rain falls. Once ghum lulleuw new mwe a“ dun!" 1359-9990" Bndlin the ladder of success? Prince of hearts go up full of joy and grati-lwnles co tude to the Giver of‘ pll good giiislmnlntnlngd, nl; The hills and valleys are thoroughlyjgne province, lul- tne very purpose refreshed and cleansed. and young these young men and women have in and old rejoice, and if any doubtedlvlew, the result they show their regret.by the fight tn muke use n1 lt, 10111108 in the 180811108 811d 011F011‘ the fault lie in the common schools ing all the louder. So much for them whlch thgy were ‘ mush; the transformations that are displayedlrunlmengs n; leul-nlng? when all denser is but and sone- llie in the management of the col- , It makes one happy to reflect onllege? $11188 nfislnigastaaans of pleasure. ey w c n3 memm‘? W $99-05 a few years ago that in his opinion H‘: gale ‘b2: they "l9 i" eflecl-lve 8-8 it was "not impossible to so alter, ,Sent to genfii‘)? ‘algbgw hhad beenlour school system, not so much inl thought u. n gig“ l‘ gel" he hid the general prlnciples‘as in its de- send anotggr dam 9mm Kiev" 5° tails, and by grafting new charts on‘ No doubt the $9133" ‘he ealihuthe main stem and cutting offl sent as usual b tab" W its lmmlsome old ones. as to afford a much ' u "time ‘lbscuredibetter general education to the ll? country, more in accord with the requirements of the Province and (perhaps materially)

sent down by the same Almighty.

town. This is one way of reducing cost oi production. Less seed, labor and cultivation is a reduction ohwm enable the youth or this an! , cultural province to appreciate the‘ fertile soil and good climate and ob-‘

Guardian Readers

b_e feared in the assembly of the saints, and to be had in reverence

majesty of Thy might, and the

THE ALMIGHTY :— O Lord God of hosts, who is a strong Lord like untc thee? or to thy faithfulness

Among the bloom that near life's ' That bares its bosom to the sunlit are,

And breathessweetl fragrance on None are more beauieous than the _ With haughty pride her hinnbier e ndIOlPlBBY if," sex she acorns, _» ‘

e ec are . q, h wen hql- an. f every nation N“ “re u a

es, dukes and

place d évuflnk ‘ I Among the children of her klndre

With charming features, form and

F809. And ruddy cheeks and blushins In days of ancient ehivslrous r0!- ‘ —W. M.

New shenrgu for various- uses have one» curved

pt“?

THE?“ enlntorrsrowu‘ GUARDIAN ‘ i i

l The Public Forum

’ This column is open for tbl discussion by corresP°"\""" of questions of Interest. The Charlottetown Guardian does not necessarily endorse the opinions of ccueapondents.

the world the sparkling rain drops ‘.. I I I I ' , , , , I , I

rue MATBICIJLATION

Sin-The number of those who ce examinations of Wales College, this all in comparison with

l

Ag- Ot-

tain greater results? I nm. Sir, etc,

Canoe Cove feels ustl r

ma,“ be,“ chosenl alsy- tiilgugeglitnc towel w the belt. camp site for the Y.M.C.A. boys, gand the C.G.I.T. girls; Probably THE 5A1N-1-s;_.q°d u, granny tu-in no other part of‘ this beautiful Island province could a more favor- able spot for camping be found, The mm, field is on Mr. McCannelPs farm and is well protected from the incleme it ‘winds and weather by a beautiful PRAYER:_O Lord’ may a“ Thylbush at the shore. It is well suited me world’ melfor all sorts of outdoor sports, and ' the sandy beach is well. adapted for aquatic sports. The boys and girls lwill carry back pleasant memories

of this natural beautwspbt.“

Mr. and Mrs. Dan McFadyen, of Lowell, Mass. are spending their va- cation with relatives in this section.

Angus Moliinnon has returned to Cambridge after a short visit to his

-old home.

of her

other

Paying Grease muc“ EI-Tim- ‘sumo For The Wheels- And Then “Some”

(W. L. COTTON)

(‘Continued from ‘ page twelve)

life of the early settler ts. The farmers made their own agricultural implemen ad brought iron plows m the Old Land, but generally they were of wood, shod with iron by the local blacksmith. The same material served for the construction o! harrows, except that these were fitted with spike teeth. The crops, of course. by means of reaping hooks, cradles and scythes. It may well be imag- ined ‘hat gathering in the harvest in those days was no light task. Nor did the farmer's toll end with the evening. There were the family's shoes to mend, or possibly some member of it needed a new pair. So out came the cobbler's kit, and after

If I remember rightly it was the late great Hon. Edw predicted that th Railway, if built, grease on the wh ment was repeate political platforms, consequently cons against the political party that, in terms of Canada's Union with Brit- ish Columbia were promoting the construction of that railway. according, to the official report the net earnings of the Canadian Paci- fic Railway, last year, (i926) were is to say, after paying about 100,000 employees and the cost of coal and all other costs and charges, the Canadian Pacific Railway had clear at the end of the

"would pay for the

d on thousands of and electors were trained to vote

INSURANCE .COMPANY

for the incominK Govern- For all governments, the reatest num-

from that excellent Gov-

O Premiums toipay v _ . a monthly income to you” Ask about Disability Feature. of Crown Life Policies. _ I

9- e-v-up». “i...” .

.i' i Brunch Olflre n» Xlisrltlllics: Mai-rum Bldm, Mondton ‘f

.|. ic. i-ninau-s. Illnfrirt Agent, sum-licence. r..r..|. n. u. nonms. us m»: George an. (‘hiarlutletuwm v..a..|. ' R. i‘. .\l.-\('li0N.\I.lI, I.I..II.,C.I..I'.., blisrlflm! Superintendent ' J. It. (YUONNELL, Brunch fleeretury.

,.

year about $40,000,000.

supper the settler. even if he had been hard at work in the woods all day, was soon busy cutting the strong leather into covering for his And I'll warrant that those rugged home-made shoes would outlast many pairs of factory-made footwear we have to-

The company now owns 20,000 miles of railway, 83 ocean and lake steamships, hotels to the estimated Volvo of $25,000,000. a hundred and fifteen thousand miles of telegraph wires millions of acres of farm lands to which settlers are invited, an ex- press delivery organlzation for every large city, coal mines. saw mills, and grain terminals, together with a $20,000,000 irrigation project and many allied interests.

In the first five months of the

tboys and girls. am-

anxious to betterutheir in this life and make

more useful‘ to ‘their is it that so many of h the essential step

liege was established and is

considerable cost m And the women of the household

were kept just as busy as their men ggzfzngagéizré “Shim: saga-ing: in this "home spun age." rnc moth-I the compmys ram‘ in the ‘uturg ers made the clothes for their fami-~ in British yards, no fewer than nine ocean-going steam- ‘U1 ships-five of them fast cargo ships village store, bought a piece for a weekly “M” bewm“ “M” and fashioned it into clothes. That was the laststep in their task. They 'ot the wool as it came from the X- sheep's back, and they washed it‘. pected that seven of them will be in men me), cal-duh Spun wove. dyed, fulled it; and finally they tailored Indeed, quite likely, they often d with the sheep shearinE- N" f the women end Often they worked field, and became no mean wield-

But they are deprived of And by "made," I do not mean

at they simply went down to the Or does it

and ports in Canada, and the other four up-‘to-date passenger These nine vessels will represen gross tonnage of 122,000. It is e

The Hon. A. B. Warburton stated

‘commission early next year, and that the other two will follow in the One of the latest 1i» developments of the business was helpe the completion of arrangements for dld hhe tasks o a weekly service of steamers of the

first class ' between Southampton here‘

T0 THE HOLDERS

0F ./

Dominion oi Canada 5%“ BONDS MATURING

November 1st and December 1st 1927

It is not necessary to wait until the Maturity date i0 exchange these Bonds, we will allow you full price and accrued interest now for either of these issues in exchange

for other Securities.

Eastern Securities Co Ltd

INVESTMENT BANKERS

14G RICHMOND STREET CIIARLOTTETOWN ST. JOIIN MONTREAL HHALIFAX

The C. P. R. company in the for- ers of the reaping hook. not i’! 111°"-

léygglelrlil: lyeeén: bthat hayqe elapsed tlon such divershns as a us ness, . _ great factor in the develaimeesglo‘; hay, or milking the cows. Canada as a nation. 0111i’ Paid grease for the wheels." Its steamer services have contribut- ed largely to Canada's population, agreeable mann gt (has been the means of placing seems almost to ho‘; i- 00 families 0n the prairie farms ,0 the Northwest and of extending lthousands of miles of branch rail- ways throughout that country as instanc feeders of its main llne_ lits instrumentality-in m Canada has become one of the greatest wheat-producing counties‘ Its development has greatly exceeded the Pfipgctaflons o; seals" Charles Tupper who led in the m Parliamentary contest which result- ed in its incorporation. of Sir John Macdonald looking down 1over1t3ritlsh Columbia and the prairlelinto the next room. 001m ry upon the results f his f- lforts when in the flesh muyst indeeed floor had been cleared for be cheered by the prospect that has bleen opened by means of the opera-l to“ °f the YBHWBY for which he*mazes o The C. P. R. quunl-lllc or perhaps an eight- reel. The music of course was fur-l nlsl-led by a flddle-—the busy feet of i‘ keeping time to the. strains of his instrument, and doing lhcir part by marking the rhythm >-————- loi the tune. The "irolics" have gone. but the old-time Squire dances haven't-yet. Visitors to our

coo-oceano- Snll may still see ut the country e dancing booths new-

ly covered with a thatch of ‘green coughs. bright eyed youths and

“Can our

But our forefathers had a wwll! ‘ii combining work with Ploy l" ‘J- Very er- -e. practice which c. died outfit! the

nform more nearly to the present‘

present generation. hold all sorts of "frolics." Thus, for e. a hostess would give =1 Through "thickr.iiing“ frolic, 3° PM“ would invite the miles around to nelp thicken a bolt of cloth which she had woven. Dairy first part of the evening the’ en would work around th ing table, until the work was PW‘ lnounced flnishd. Then all would 5°

To this end theru

And, until dawn the hours would: be sped in threadins the f an old-time dance-a 500d

ma"? young mennnd women tc

Tlficetififglli/ strove. 5 ‘l e9 a great and strong link in the Brill-ill chain of Empire.

0-4 the fiddler

HOUSEHOLD -SCRAPBOOK

ROBERTA LEE

A PROGRESSIVE.

~\Chariottetown, Aug. 5th, 1927. The Handy _'l‘owel

When working around the kitch- on. ten u loop at one corner of the h nd towel, to slip over the mmdehs gglng through apron String’ or pm the comer o‘ of the lancers. There is a circum- stance about thesensflalrs which, I, think, may strike the stranger as It is this. ThouBh nll are quite obviously enioyins themselves, yet they seem to g0 through the evolutions of the dance in the most solemn. and decorous manner imaginable. Possibly this serious demeanor is caused by the plaintive tones of the fiddle, which, even though the music be the gayBBi possible, nevertheless imparts a mel- ‘a ancholy timbre to every note. it may be due to nothing more than the pre-Olicilpatlflli of the dancers with the intricacies of the dance. However that may be, no observer noting the dignified and graceful‘ in which these old fashioned dances are performed, can fail to be impressed, by the contrast, with the low estate to which the modern dance has fallen. On this matter, I speak without bias, since, though I _ once knew how to do the lancers, I have long ago forgotten, and cah now only go through the fox trot and one-step. Dancing, which reach- e_d its zenith of beauty and elegance in the "Minuet" has since gone through a steady, if gradual, degra- The intricate steps; beautiful figures, all have gone, and in their place we are left with a clumsy andyungraceful waddle. Do not misunde tend me here. I am not speaking of morals. The minuet. and the age which produced it were certainly not more moral than the But for grace and charm-well, let anyone look at the minuet as it may he seen even to- Thejllurrunati ddsxdanoedbypupilsof ' " "T

-€.§——~ »»»» _. canoe covr: NOTES.“

the hands must be wiped, several steps will be saved.

‘To Reduce Flesh

Avoid starchy foods and fats. Take plenty of exercise. Take a hot bath, followed by a cold bath, twice ‘weekly. Do not drink water with me

H _ Cleaning Velvet b Velvet can becleaned by spong-

, rubbing always in

oneudirection. Then steam over a

Not only do the young folks frgm our own city find restand relaxation lfrom the busy life of the city, but {many folks from distant" cities come u ha: t3‘ rlenewl acquaintances and to v PRAYERZJIM’ mm m. my Rocklhomes chic rlilgilflles and ' the old and Fortress, in Him will I trust. l .