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WEDNESDAY.

Tm: CHARLUTTETOWN GUARDIAN

September 3rd.

sweaters $5.95.

‘In...

etti

i i

Just, the

properly’ cut for The)" are smartly

Boy's Shirts .

4)[||'_\:_ (‘IllIlll'§"“flt‘t1l(‘Il(‘(I.

blue. green. white anddtan. 75c 85c $1.25

NEW SHIRTS FOR PREPS

plaids. cheeks, oversquares with widespread iind widespread but- ton-ilow n collars that are so popular. (‘olors are guaranteed not to fade and

Iirilliaui

the shirts not to shrink

SCHOOL C APS

Twecds and plain col- ours, boys‘ and student shapes — — — -- 31-00

“LANSEA” knitted SUITS Shown here Thursday

This famous Scottish knitted product, shown in two piece suits. three tiiece suits, pullover and coat sweaters will he demonstrated on the main floor commencing Thursday

_ 2 Piece Suits $12.50 to $2.1m‘). 3 Piece Suits $25.00 to $32.50.

ng boy

READY For SCHOOL!

BUYS ItNIFKEIIS All “not l\lllt"l\t.‘l‘.\' \\ltl\ knitted cuffs - reiiiforceil at points oi hardest wear. thine; for school and play. Special at — -- —-

SERYICI] SLACKS FOR SCHOOL

trown whipcord or blue drill slacks the bigger boys.“ ‘ strong, stand a lot of rough usage.

g $1.69 $1.15

SIIIIFIKS‘ FUR SCHOOLDAYS

Ilig Boys‘ Shirts in "H. new checks. stripes. or plain col-

PAJAMAS llroadcloths and Flan- nelettes at $1 and $1.25 50c

The Boys’ Store

KNICKER AND SHORTS

Sihgle breasted of materials that. will wear and wear and wear. Plain colors in brown. Illllt" illlll 2W1)’ 11nd new PM" terns. Plenty of sports backs, that should be good news to Ymll‘ You'll-l‘ ster. We know that this value cannot be duplicated anywhere at the 6 remarkably low price of — I

BOYS SYITS 11 T0 l3 YEARS These suits have the new sport back. with one pair knickers and one pair lung's, made up in tweeds of brown and blue-grey checks. Notably good styles and values at — -— _ "

u“

WOOL AND WORSTED SWEATERS

These either with ZIPDQI‘ or button fronts, "V neck" or with polo col- hrs. any. blue. green, brown and maroon. Choose at

95c $1.25. $1.50 and $1.7‘

“STIII)ENT" MODELS

The new Prep Double and Single Breasted Suits with two pair of trousers. In new sports hack mod- els, in plain colors, new stripes, Glen Plaids and mixtures. Styled the way the popular College Suits are styled, they're really excellent values at . . . $8.50, $12M, $15.00 and $16.50

UNDERWEAR

Balbriggan buttonlesss very comfortable suits.

Queen Street

Charlottetown

l

t viuclal government for

y official date set for opening OJ the ‘season, Sept. 1.

l l

l

l l

‘Nova Sootia about a lest o! sold‘

‘ NOVA SCOTIA MAN

on linear: l» fllllllll

- been the guest o.’ her sister. Mra. Manic Cameron. Hampton, has re-

Ohio .

is the happy hostess of her child-

Mrs. D B, Bartlett, Springfield. Mass, Mrs, James Vincent, Win-

P.E.I.

welcome Mrs of Nantucket, i, guest of her idaughter, Mrs. Windsor J, Bell, ‘South Melville.

are pleased to i Elven MacKinnon Mass, who i; the

Mr. arid Mrs. Herbert O'Don- nell with their little daughters, Evelyn and Claire. and Mr. James Tease o! West Roxbury, Mass" are lihe guests of Mrs. O'Donnell: sis- - ters. Mrs. Hector McNeil and M15,

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Murchison ‘ 0f Cambridge, Mass . returned after

guests of Mrs. Murchisonls parents, Mr, and Mrs. Allan Ferguson. Mrs. ;A‘.lan Ferguson accompanied them oii their return. This was Mrs. Ferguson}; first visit to the States, She was charmed with the motor trip. Saw many points of interest, while in Boston. Renewed many

there. Afler her all too brief visit she was brought safely home by Alews Donald and John MacFad- yen ot (Zinibridgc. Mass , accom- prinierl b, .\Ii.<s Hilda McKinnon who i< the u .~i of her father, Mr. Douza‘. Ateliiiiroii of Desable.

Nfcssrs Billy aim Bob flood of Lowell. hLis-sz. aii- the guest. of their

Fer ;iisi)n, Hampton ,

l troll-tile.

and Mrs.

Hr. and Mrs Everett, Haslam, Mr. ' and Mrs. Arthur Hashim and little daughter Norma In‘.

Kay and sons Elliot and Ali's. Hugh McKiiinon of Bradal-

bine. Mrs. Richard mic: of Mcda ‘Jade Yelflli°lls~ H“ l5 Jam“ R- foi-d. lllass. ivcre the recent guests‘ Mumw- the ma“ cllallled with dB- .of Nlrs, Gavin of Hampton for a! 19°50‘ l“ Canada 0i ‘me °1 the

, day at the beach.

Master Charles Duustord of ‘ Hampton L; rapidly recovering after

a tonsil removal at the P.E.I. Hos- I chalmlan (ll the Canadian wheat‘

piial.

Miss F-‘orence McCl-ne o; when,” f grain houses and wheat pits. Since’ liry River opened Hampton School. l assuming the Pclsma" 0f number

lAug. l8 with an enrolment 0t 38 l pupils. t

' Rev. Waidron MucQua-rrie of f Hunter River with his parniits, Mr. laud Mrs, wlllam MacQiiarrte of IIIHIIIDIOD, motored to Montague "Fflflily to visit Mr. and Mrs. Mont = Aiineiir.

l Mrs. H. C. Inman of Lake Wales, Florida, is enjoying her annual visit to the Island. She has been .the guest o; her broiher, Mr. W. A. MacQuari-ic, Hampton.

l Mr. Charles Bell 0i A. M- B611 ,8: Co, Halifax, was the dinner lguest of Mr. and Mrs Cleo. Duns- l lord, Friday.

l Mrs Sheldon Drew of Lowell. Muss, is spending her vacation i with her mother, Mrs. Philip Beer. l South Meiville.

Those lovable octogennrlans of Hampton. Mr, and Mrs. ‘John Sobey are made happy onoe again by the visit of their son. Mr. Ed!" Sober- thclr daughter, Mrs. William Fay. and their granddaughter Mildred, of Detroit, Mich.

PERMIT; TASKED TO KILL DUCKS

LIBERTY, SaslL, Sept. 1-((X>) _Dn¢k breeding conditions may be worse thmii expected iii many areas in the w-estern provinces but not in this central Saskatchewan com-

lHampt0n a VicinitylDiick Shortage Mrs. Harryijigaut, who nu turned to her home in Toledo,‘ Mrs L. a. M n, Hampton, l ren, Mr. and Mrs. 1.. a. Schnack-l

enberz. Wakefield. Mass. Mr. and:

chester, Mass. Mr. Leslie Mac-i Kiiinovii. Springfield. hiass, Mr. and i Mrs. Fred Waton, Summerslde, ‘, shed

' lewan and Alberta have

[Windsor J. Bell of South Melville. ,

’ a happy vacation iin Hampton, the

riendsliips with Islanders resident

iiuni and mice, .\fr. and Mrs. Peter“ t

Mrs. Pheobe McKinnon of Lynn,‘ hliissy, is thr- gucst of her parents,‘ Mr. and Mrs Geo. Dtuisford, South l

with little, Miss Evelyn Iiasfam of Springiield, WINNIPEG» sepi- ‘rsll.’ M,‘ and Mm Allan Mm._;.siout-hearted Irishman who loves David, I to talk of wheat is ushering in a.

l

l Miss Etnilyjiaslam

illenry McDonald and son Art-harp

of Westvilie. N.S.. are the guests‘ fl of Mrs. iDr.)__Cialvin, Hampton. l

i niunity, 70 miles norihcast of Re- ‘ ginn. |

Farmers have ])!‘l,lil0l1t‘(I the pro- permission m Simon the Wildfowl before ihc

birds. many of them old green-l heads from the hon; Lake “MT tpnry, have lnvoderl harvest. fields» and destroyed wihcflt slflfik-Q- l The govcrnmuzit is faced with a‘ problem to proicirt both groin and v Wildfowl, Farmers. tliitlilelll: lllwlltl shooting birds mercly to scare them away, iiay there is a. limit to what I grain they can lose out of the first i fair crop in five years. Early mi- gration of the Grconheaxl mollardsl from the north is believed t0 in-l dlcate an early winter. '

WRITIJS roa GOLD i

(By The (lnnullan Press)

CALGARY, Aug. ill-Official; of 1h:- city police oourt clerk's office hero wen still sceptical over the iorowlng letter from a Sydney. N. l s. resident and addressed to “Curk l n’ the Otty Oorl. Calcflrv. Alberta. 5 Canada, N.W.'I'.- i

“pica” onveatate in the Bank of .

I got in there three years B80. also , in Royal Bonk. Pleiwe bent by 8| hundred Dollars also g suit-knee of gold 1 got in there. Bend me a. m); p, m; Royal Bank in Why- cocdmeh, n, 5., also notify me in sydney, N. B." _______.____.

Faces Hunters

“IINNIPEG, Sept. b-(GH-Con- trary to general expectations the man behind the gun will not enjoy the banner season predicted in 1935 when duck; storied their an- nual flight from the lwrtlllfllld-

Lowering of water levels iii the lnuiseries across the ""65 P111118 , provinces and the drying up of pot I holes, sloughs and lakes has result- ‘ed iii a shortage of waterfowl ac- cording to early report. Thousands of ducks were relWll-fld to have Per-

Largest nesting area. for game birds on the American continent, isouth avncl southwestern Saskatch- suffered ‘most from lack of rainfall. The situation is not SCTIOU5 1n Manitoba ‘ where concentration is reported at‘ Iwider intervals than tin former lyears. The far north remained a question mark oii the duck crop . chart. Conditions bordering 0n the criti- iCLll were reported from extensive i sections of southeiin Saskatchewan. ,Some species of duck were met with only at rare intervals while lothers were so reduced in num- ‘ hers they were said to be in need of more protection, ‘ Breeding conditions for canvas- bicks and redheads one at I l dangerously low level in the wheat ,provinoe, a government. survey ‘slated. The supply of green-wing- ed teal and ruddy duck was near depletion, officials of the Saskat- chewan game branch said. Similar conditions prevailed in southern Alberta. Northern areas, with more water than 1n previous years, have bene- iitted from drought conditions to the south. To what extent breed- ing grounds in the far north will contribute to the hunter's restrrct- 1 ed bag this year was not known. ‘ Biological survey parties are en- gagcd in a wide-spread survey in lllt.‘ Yukon and other districts.

A survey conducted by land and air last year showed more tham

the Firestone Scientifically

CHI’-

40,000,000 ducks nesting in regions iélfljflCfllt to the Great Lakes. Al- berta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba with large increases in border l states to the south. Largest migra- tion in six years was reported iin prospect.

these

day—-he has Firestone Til-cl suit every purse.

Hastens New Deal

l—(CP)--A

new deal in international wheat

largest stocks of surplus wheat in existence.

Selling wheat is first an adven- ture with this liitcvnscy human

Board whose ruggedness remains

unimpaired by 27 aciive years in

one trader, last December he has played no minor role in whittliiig the carryover from the 1935-36 crop year down to less than’ loo,- 000000 bushels lowest in seven years,

His friends say he is a straight, independent thinker who has pioughcd his own way in life. He during his first two weeks as head won agrarian support in the west of the new board by disposing of more than 35,000,000 bushels of wheat. He has a kindly expression, smiles easily and is optimistic and good-humored in conversation.

As the successor to John I. Mc- Farland he acquired present rank- ing in market nobility through a succession of achievements that stamp him as a leader. Am immi- grant he arrlved at Halifax 30 years ago to seek tame and for- tune. Today he holds a prominent

place among Canada's men of the back 10 f,“ 51x

commerce. Differciim over a career that fig- ured in family councils were shrug- gcd of." by young "Jimmy" when lie came to Winnipeg at tha age of l 20. He first tried his hand at rat‘-

road COHSFIUCLIOII work and logging of my. stingray m. osllngnrpov- and

hi lumber camps at $45 a month. , In 1909 he accepted a position as~ c'crk with the Grain Growers Grain company following which his rise was rapid.

After patiently serving his ap- prenticeship he accelerated his pace, passing through trusfceships of l branch manager and asskstant gen- l eral mruuiigri- lo become secretary , 0.' the Winnipeg Grain Exchange. In ‘. i931 he was appointed general niaii- l agcr of the Alberta Pacific Elevator u

l

company, and in December, 1035, was entrusted with the problem of

‘ chirping Canada's WIlCiII idling pol- Thousands of ‘ "I95-

Alwflvs a diplomat. Mr. Murray is a hard worker and a. lover of detail. l-le is an advocate oi the preservation of OpPll markets as an essential part of the Dominions wheat marketing machinery and a

IZANE GREY HOOKS

l-‘OR this EXTRA RIDER STRIP

Now you get an extra rider strip in

Tread that gives you 25% extra non- akid mileage and 25% quicker utop- ping power—at no extra cast.

Ever since Firecon ev - - the Ioalloon tire Q1923 > \ - Una‘, ‘h: ‘lwead famous tread ha‘: stood the lest of . " fill Q . time-has remained ‘fundamentally ~.

unchanged but is now made wider, deeper and tougher to keep ahead of the demands of the modern motor

When it costs no more to have all extra Firestone features, it doesn't pay to take chances with or- dinary tires. Get your money's worth —-aee the nearest Firestone Dealer to-

Designed 2 Extra Cord Plie

. Gum-Dipped Cords 58% Stronger

,5 in

" $¢' lifi II 9mm“, - " -’ . Unified

Tread

ircstone

HIGH spun TIRES W. our

Viiiilyoo-opcrativc T enterprise. W The idea of a 100 P0769!" immlml‘ sory pool is to him. however. the anti-thesis o; co-oiwraliml-

In contrast to his simple, direct personality his interests cover a wide iield. He is a lover of music and an eager reader of Books deal- ing with politics. the theatre, his- tory and law. Light fiction and autobiographies intrigue him. He was born at. Limerick, on the west coast of Ireland, in 1885.

GIANT DEVIL RAY

MELBOURNE. Australia, Sept. 1 fCP)--An0thei' world's record has fallen to the nod and line of Zane Grey, Fishing off the Queensland coast the novelist. hooked a giant 1 devil ‘ray measuring l2 feet across l inches in length and weighing more than 1200 pounds

The capture was made - after B. battle that lasted four hours. The devil ray is seldom caught with rod and lire. It. is a giant species

has been known to excred 20 feet in width and half a ton in weight. Giicy holds the world's record for honking an enormous shark with rod and line. The capture was made off the coast of New South Wales

.__._..'__-

Evriiiuiiir‘

i FLOUR and FEED Are Advancing

O-OQ-Ofi-O-RQ-OOQKO OOQOO O0 OQQO O-O O-QOO §§§€l§ff§O§~§+§O§§

IIOW ls the TIME To BUY, '

We carry Robin Hood and Western Queen Flour, Rolled Oats and Oatmeal, Bran, Shorts, Middllngs, Feed Wheat. Cracked (Torn and Cornmeal, Oilcake, Oats and many other Feeds, as well as all kinds of Fox Feeds. Our Prices are low.

POOLE 8i THOMPSON, limited

Montague

rO-¢§O§+§-§-§§O§§§4§§ O OOQQ 0O

EXAMINATION

Fitting and Supplying Giana Etc

'n.¢ niaon

OPTOMETRIST MONTAGUII, P. E. I. Office _ Connected With Drugstore.

A New Kind

MYSTERY HOUSE

Taut -- Tense -- Poignant

. by KATHLEEN NORRIS FOLLOW IT EVERY DAY

Starting Next Week

Exclusively in

THE GUARDIAN

of Romance

i} 4i} ‘