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'11-» Pits‘.

WILL SOON BE HERE AflAlN

CITY SCHQDLS

WILL ltPI-OPICN. 'l'l.lliSl).-\Y. SPIPT. 3 “ CARTER’S BOOKSTORE ” is supplied with a large stock of everything required for School and (‘allege

books. pads.

The vcrv best values in scribblers, cvcrci-"e note book's. writing pails. muscular movement pans ink. pencils, rulers. (‘1';1.\'\"1‘!~'. ctr. All school books are sold by its at prii-cs fixed by the HOARI) 0F EDllC/YIION

COME EARLY, STORE OPEN IF; "l‘lL 6 OTYLOCK

CARTER & C0. LIMITED

Book Sellers 8i Stationers, Charlottetown

THE (Il-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

l/p go the spirits of hundreds of boys when they see the new clothes offered by Moore & .McLeod Ltd-J Fine new suits and furnishings have the feeling of youth about them in styling, color and fit. Real buys for the school year wearing-Introducing the ueirest and best fall fashions for the styled prep stud- ents -Still at pre-war prices!

There is so much point in your seeing our Fall showing of |UIIIOTS,' boys‘ and students‘ suits in the newest tweeds, cheviots, flannel: and fine worsteds on the market. Practically every suit has two pair trousers.

Students Sizes 34 to 38 $10.95 to $28.95

Boys‘ Sizes 28 to 34 $8.75 to $19.95

Juniors Sizes 23 to 28 $3.50 up to $11.95

SPORTS ENSEMBLES Boys’ Slacks in tweeds, cheviots, worsteds and gob- ardines. Sizes Z4 to 38—up to 32 inch waist $1.39, $2.50 3.50 up to $5.50

Boys’ Jackets in twills, sot- ins, meltons, two toned plain and brushed knits. Sizes 26 to 36. Price $1.79, $2.25,

$2.95, $3.50

Boys’ tweed ensembles consisting of two tone zipper front tweed jackets with bicycle seat pants with belt to match.

Jacket and golfer set — — — — — — — — — — -- $6.50 Jacket and long set — — — — — — — — — — —— $7.50

We have a most complete stock of boys’ pure wool pullovers

in crew necks, V-necks and polo zyper necks—plain shades

two tones and heathcrs. Sizes 22 to 34. $1.00, $1.35, $1.65, $1.85 to $2.95

See our showing of English tweed shorts, in the popular clas- tic waist style. Sizes 22 to 32-75, $1.15, $1.50 and $2.00 Also boys’ golfers the popular style in school ponts-twceds, cheviots and serges. Sizes Z4 to 32.—$1.65 to $2.75 pr.

Boys‘ shirts that combine durability and style. Fine brood- cleths in all colors. Some with fused collars. Sizes ll

to 14 1-2 neck — — — — — — — — — -- 75c, $1.00 $1.25

Boys’ caps-many patterns for your choice -— 85c and $100 Boys’ golf hose with elastic cuffs also short sox for long pants. Sizes 7 to 11 — — — — — — — ——25c, 39c, 59c, and 75c

Boys’ underwear-popular two piece style. Shirt 29c and 39c. Shorts 39¢. Combinations _- - _ -_ 65c. 75¢. 85¢. and $1110-

l1I Bi-rmiitla. vzii-ztlion inert-a for thmiganfls "f Ampm-anq

SCHO 0L DA YS

‘COME IN AND SEE THEM TO-DAY! You too can SERVE by SAVING! Buy War Savings Stamps

GORE 6- McLEOD Ltd.

Under historic

‘ -.\' fivt- square miles in the Great. Snuntl will ~-‘~ - lni- location: ill tniiis-Atlniitii‘ clipper ‘ziril Ilwvliy‘ may also bc requisstrd by the

lAtld Extra Ewes llTo Sheep Flocks

l with the greatly increased demand ,:t‘or wool. due to the war, it would (seem to be good business for the 1il-Pififlrs 0f Canada to make im- mediate preparations for supplying as great a. proportion as possible of the war time requirements, the Do- mutton-Provincial Agricultural Con- ference held 01113.07; July 18 to 20 was told by A. A. MarMlllan, Pro. duotlon Siorvioe. Dominion Depart- ment of Agriculture. Therc ls n as- surance as to thc fut-tire level of wool prices. he said, but 1t is certain how- ever, that there will b. a continued demand for a rcatly lncrcaszd vol- umn of wool tgitiring the prriod of the war and it is obvious that in- creased production o; wool will auto- matically result in an advance iii the output oi lamb.

It would appear safe and good in surance for those already keeping shcop to add a few extra ewes to

stated Mr. MacMillnn. In the case of farmers who are not. now keeping sheep but ivho have tllic facllties of feed. and housing the present time seems to be opportune to be nine to contribute to the present. need for wool by keeping a few sheep. Considerable difilclllty may be an-

U's' Nny’ purchase of sulta-ble breeding ewcs " “ ' "“"=- . r? __ _=| ‘and pans shobugd if madghnat lhttfélli .llfl1'1 Sciptciir. r o pur use we COMMON GROUN grown. healthy ewe lnm-bg ivhloh could be bred not later than the

(By James Maclcan.) (Copyright Reserved.)

‘Once again the drums are rolling ,‘And the buglcs sound their call. lWhcre Old Liberty is telling, lAll for one and c-nc for all; ‘When again we don the harness lOf the tiglititig days of yore,

For we've heard Jack Pershing warn

l us. i“'I‘hey are threatening our shore." l

.'I'here ls glory tn the battle When the“ is glory in the catisc. abbaids whrn they r Truth and Nttttircls law For the lteritagc we cherish, Pasvcvl the generations down. Long to live and mt to perish. From those days of old renown.

And again the drums are rolling, And wc hcat‘ the bimles call

A11 our races to cxtwlliivz.

‘All for mic and nnc for all!‘ There is glory in the- baffle Wlrn thc buglcs call twain From Key West. to Old Seattle, California clear to Maine.

So tltcn gather all yo peoples. Gather races of our lnnd.

Ring thr- bclls ln all tire stceples. All together now to stand.

Side by side today as brothers When our country sounds the cull For our 114111935, our lllitillbli", l"-'l1' out‘ lowtl un s ttllll our all.

Amvriran babztis born today are lifz: 1v tw livc on the nvsvrvc about twelve years longer than

ilvsc born at the turn of the century. l

coming fall.

It. was pointed out to the Confor- enco that even 11h peace time oon- sumption of wool 1n canada ls three to four times 1n advance of the country's production. The norm-al annual QULFIIIL of wool ‘n the Dcmin» inn is about 18,000,000 1b.. greasy basic. .

Prof. H. R. Kemp. Economic Ad- visor to the War Time Prices and Trade Board told the Conference iihat. many of Canada's agdciiltiural problems arls¢ from the 9x15091101 m! siirpulscs: in wool there tn a d: flcit. he said.

‘ataxia/w POLTFICIAN 0N A ' HOLIDAY

BALTIMORE. Atuz. ZtL-AAP) - Gcn. Juan Andrctt Almazan, 1ndc- npndrnl: candidate for the Mexican prcsltlency in the recent. clcrtlomar- rut-a ln Baltimore tndav for avblt with his wlfc. daughter and broth- er. and turned aside all 011951111115 ivlth the assertion that hc \vas"on1ii a tourist." Thn Mexican congress will announce the result W111i"! fi- fcw wi-ek he indicated.

' sracioii. ni o Where the Cholcest of Food ll

Served QUEEN HOTEL ROOMS WITII BATII

IICYI‘ AND COLD WATER Private Phones tn All Rooms

Qurcn Street

Monrton. N. B- One Block North Canada 0f Main St. ' li-2%Z-Z§?IZ-Z%.-2===—“/'

their flock ln the fall o» this year. |

tlcitzated in connection lvlth the,

at 5 cents ~ able 1n advance.

CRASWELI. for Photographs.

L-9789-7-2I-3

any, Labour Day.

GETS PROMOTION-The many friends of Mr. J. A. Mallett. son of Mrs. Ccphas Mtillett, 196 Prince Street, will be pleased to hear that he has been appainteil inattager of the North Broadway branch of the Bank of America. in Oakland, Cul- ifomia. Mr. Mallett was fonnerly with the Bank of Montreal in this city.

(‘ELEBIKATES BZND BIRTHDAY -Mr. John T. litmrin. Hzimptoifs

grand old man. celebrated his 92nd birthday on Aug. 26th. Mr. l Inman is enjoying a splendid

;measure 01' health and ls able to be about every day and help with the chores around the farm halite.

Iiairs of the tiny and eagerly a- waits the arrival oi The Guardian so he can keep pasted up on world affairs 1n general. His many rela- tives and friends on the Island are pleased to see him so active and congratulate hint on having tit- tained tllis urcat age.

Personals

Miss hfargaret MacDonald of Cardigan i. siting in Vernon Riv- cr, the gu of her cousin, Miss Eilenc Wlstt-r.

William Murphy

Mr. and 311's. _ cf Medforcl, Ma ., are visiting in s of Mrs. Mur-

Kinkora. the gt plays mother. M (lcorgc Kelly.

Airs. Stewart MitcDougall and three Cl1ll(l1‘i‘ll. Frcdericioit, who have been visiting in Ccimpbelltoii as guests of Mrs. MacDougalls parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mc- E. I., as guests of Mrs. MacDon- Beath, are visltlitg in SourLs, P. galls l)1‘Dll1f‘l'-l11-l1\\\' and sister, M1‘. mid lVlrs. JIYHI Mel/ca tFicdt-ririon Gleancri.

Cardigan Heath - And Vicinity

The htisscs Dorothy yhnrke , Elsie and Caroline Mel-late. Bostoinl who are spending their vacation at.’ Morrison's Beach. Georgetown. m“!

rompanlrd by Miss Mary Boud- reault, Llcorcetown, were visitors to 48 Road, the guests of Mrs. Peter Carter (lllflllli the past week.

Mr. Jack Mcmtlay. Cardigan lit-lead. spent ythe weekend at St. George's, visiting friends.

The Central Guardian

This column In rclerved tor new: at local Interest but advertising of n newsy nature may be Inserted

word strictly pay-

CONFEDERATION LIFE INBIJI- ANCF. lI

INDIAN RUNNER JOINS THE

tnarathciti lo-mile race on Mon-

IIE‘ is keenly interested in the af- Um“ o‘

lof the theological

Baptists 0i Maritiines In Conference

WOL-FVILLE. AUG. 21- -i..i 1m. tractor-oi Uflbzle/Litlphg we mo.» bnlilfflu our uthtstlali lattice‘ by launching u. grout olietisive tor Luc tmiliwom or uou through preach- mg, Ifllilllllllg and practising the prlncxples of Christ; declatcd Ri-vn, Li. Wllllillfiy Bl'ld1,,6\h’l11€l' n1. the (1 110.5113)‘ l110l‘lI.1lg sessiait oftne Upp- cl‘ looiii, Con-ferrule;- m, in; Untied Baptist. Convention of the mariiuncs mteung in antuti sesson at ACJALG. university. Ml‘. Whitney declared that ivar has come to out‘ world through lack of Chi-molar: valuts of ivhleh God Ls the greatest. Cod has not liulcd its We have failed God, he stud. W.- nced to mtliuik and restate these values itntll they have become a vital part of us, he ircnt. on. 'lh.s invalvti; la Willing-tress to g0 the wuy of siicrl- ‘lice.

SERVICE OF WORSHIP

The Morning session was opened by Rev. D. L. Kctutcdy, Billtown wno conducted devotions. He was assisted by Rev. Hoyt Fenwick, ’l‘lie _Glades N. B.; Rev. J. M. Blcwdcll iNorih River, P. E. L; Rev. A. H ‘Wltttman, Yannouth; ilr. B. D. rKnott, Moncbon. RevMlz Blrscdc-ll l presided and Prof. E. M. Whldclcn department. of

lAoadia. university. led the service oi

worship.

| The feature address of the closing

559451011 0f the Upper

Room con- ference ivas given this evcnmi: by Rev. S. F. Steevvzs, Saint, John. Who spoke on ‘The Planting of thi- Vine." He stated that in the Christian religion there ls a living vine which is the Christ, who ex-

emplified in his life the great. prin- '

cipies of self sacrifice. SPIRIT 0F COMMUNION General 111mm: of the services was

Rev. Father“ Ectward Baldwin. C. il-llg spirit of communion in relation

155.12.. who has been spcttdiug his vacation a1. the liutne of his parents ‘Mr. and lvlrs. Thomas Baldwin, lBnldwinks Road, lelt Wednesday af- ternoon for Newfoundland. where he has been stationed,

M155 Mary V. Corcornii. Baldwiifs Road. spent. the week-end at Little Pond, the attest. of her uncle, Mr. J. A. Steele.

A verv enjoyable play was pre- sented in St, Teresa Hall on Tues- Rdav evening by the Fort Augustus ;Dramatic Club, under the direction iof their pastor, Rev. Father Calla- 'zhan. Between ac the audience [was entcrtaiitctl bv nits an sic}:- ‘flflllCllltl by the characters V f tie ‘play, which were greatly enjoyed by all. After the plav lunches were served. and then all joined ln danc- ing to the beautiful strains of Web- -sier‘s Orchestra,

Miss ltlitrv MacGlllivray, ‘fraca- dlo, has taken up her duties as teacher of Baldwin's Road school-

Mrs. Daniel Drlscoll, Johnson's River. is spending the week-end at lhcr old ltume at 48 Road the guest of her brothel". John P. Corcoran, and sister, Mrs. Cassie MacGtilre. Roxbury, Mass, who 1S soendingher ‘holidays with her brother and other relatives.

Mrs. .1. C. Wisner, Vernon River accompanied bv her daughter an son. Ira, also her nepheiv, were vis- itors to 4B Road, the Quests of Mrs. ‘1‘ctct" Carter, during the past week.

Mr. Gavin MacGulre, Roxbury, Mass. who ls smnding the summer months with his uncle, Mr. John T. Curcornti. 48 Road, spent. the past week at Pisquitl, the attest of lils -unc1e and aunt. Mr. and Mrs, Owen ‘Kelly.

l Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Miller and

-,two sons, accompanied by Mrs Ter- esa Wcstnidac and two sons, Provi-

‘dehcc. RI, have rcturncd to their

‘homes. huvlmz spent q short vaca-

itlon at; their old home with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McArce, Baldwin‘; Road.

I The mtmv friends in this vlclnlty .of Mr. Joseph Flynn. Cardigan are ‘pleased to know that he l5 able to be about again. after the severe 1n- juries he received tn a. car accident n short time ago.

Mr. FrancisMShe pard. Cardigan, of the P. E. lslan Highlanders, is

,spend1ng a few days with his par-l ,cnts, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Shep-I

pard. Cardigan, before leaving (or the mainland.

The regular monthlv m Itlte Baldwin's Road Women's nsti- tilte for the month of August. was lheld at the home bf Mrs. Martin P. lCOTCOTRII. with an attendance ct‘ seven ntembcrs and several visitors. ,The itresldcnt, Mrs. Peter Carter“

presided. Mcctin opcncd with guitar selections. ic minutes nfl the previous meeting: were read and

approved. Roll Cal was answered by ciich member 1n turn, Yarn wns| 1

distributed to the itiembcrs by the tircsltletit for the knitting of socks and sweaters for the Red Cross So-l clcty. Mrs. Joseph Cullen kindly tn- ‘vlted the tnembcts to tier home for the next meeting. After a dainty lunch ivas scrvcd bv the hcstessJhe meeting closed bv singing the Na- tional Anthem. A crab-bill! was then YIJPDIIRlIl. 1n for eat-h lo try their lurk, 11'l!ll'/.llll£ a Flllilll but lielpfull lutnoiiiit. A vi-rv nltttsiint hour W118.

lSllPIIl. l11 5111125 llllll 11111510.

Miss Miirv Cullen. who has been sncndlinz her vacation with licr mr- etits. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cu lon 4B Road, has returned to Montreal to resume her work.

1

‘to Christian values; mid on this basis Prof. E. M. Whlddcn l-stl 11L.‘ confetenct, in an impressive period lot worship. Tho ordinance oif the Lords Supper was conducted by Dr. F. H. Eaton, paotiotr of the Wolivill- Baptist church where the wetting fservlces took place. He was ansisicil by Rtcv, H. L. Danton, Chirlnttetzt-wui lP. E. 1.; Dr.D. J. MacPhc-rson, Bcr- .wiok; Rev. A. D. MacPhea-son. Cinm. ing; Revues. Chest. Port Williams; Rev. DL. Korlnedy» Billtown; Rev. AJILMadFarlane. G .u. The service was presided over by Rev. S.D. 'I‘rites. Tryon P. E. I.

The session 0f the Baptist itistitilte will be held on Wednesday featuring the mission of the church. Papers will will be presented by Rev. W. A. Harper. Kcswlck Rldge.N.B. Dr. G. E. Levy, Hartland. N.B.; Dr. W.N. l-littchlns, Wolfvllle and Dr. B. D. Iinot-t, icton.

WOLFVILLE. Aug. 2'1—At the closing session of the upper room conference of tho United Baptist convention of the Maritime Prov- lnoes, held tonight in Wolfvillc Baptist Church, the ordinance of the Lords Supper was conducted by Dr. F. H. Eaton, pastor of tht church. He was assisted by Rev. H. L. Demon. Charlottetown; Dr. D. J. MacPherson, Berwlck. N.S.; Rev. A. D. MacPherson, Canning, N.S.; Rev. R. S. GEES. Port Wll- llama. N.S.; Rev. D. L. Kcnncdv, Bill Town, N.S.. and Rev. R. ll. MacFarlune, Giispereaux, N.$. The service was presided over by Rev. S. D. Trltes, Tryon. P. E. I.

The address of the evening was given by Rev. S. F‘. Sleeves. Saint. ‘John, who spoke on "the planting of the vine." He stated that in the Christian religion there is a tllvlng vine. which is thc Christ. who exemplified ln His llfc the grcnt principle of self sacrifice.

"It is that. principle which the world needs, and thus the platiling of the vine or the sacrifice of lChrlst is the most cxpetlicint, the most essentially Christian. and the most positive thing which has ever happened 1n the world." he said. "We nivsd then in this tragic hour in practice 1n our living the prin-

.ple of Christian service and stic- ,rificc." he declared. ~

The general theme of tho ser-

ce was the spirit of communion ln relation to Christian Vhlllfis, and lon the basis of it. Prof. E. M. Whldden led the conference in an knprcsstve period oi Worship,

m... MZKISS Yllllll

.TlllEll FEELING GUUDBYE!

Pepleu Many Suffer Low Blood Counh-And Don't Know It.

The botllllmr thin: about lnw hlnml count 1n that. you can weigh about as murh as you pvt-r t|itl— cvr-n look healthy nntl strong, yi-l. —yon rim fi-cl an if you hiul Ii-uil in your lens. dopcy, tlreil lnII ncnlvsn.

Low ooil count. mclns you haven't. got enough rcd blood t-iwi-iniiiclcii, I1 in their vlttil job to curry life-giving oxygen from your lunin throughout your body. Anti lust mi il. llkon oirygcn to explode muolint- 1n your car iiiiil make the power lo turn c wln- ii. no you must have plenty of oxygen to lIX|IlII4l0 the ein-ruy In your body anti ulvu you going

power.

fli-I 11!. Wlllllmn Pink Pills totlny. Thi-y are world-famous for the ltt-lp they xlva In Int-rousing: the number anti atri-mzth of ri-il oorlviiscIt-s. Tlicn with your blood count up. you'll feel llkc hnunillniz IIII the ituiirn mi 1f you wi-rc floating on air. Aiik your driiimint for Dr. \h'l1liunu Pink P111: today.

euuwmc. nv"

vivvmmiiv suntan

,. . nimiiviiivim ““‘J.‘.‘. zriillilrrirnao.

l News Briefs

LONDON. A . z9_ ._ fincendlary‘ bdnlbugrflpped (030113 e rc f of the home of an 81-year- old I111 who immediately at. t lo smother it with a b18111;- ‘t-L and a bucket of ivaier, Then slio hurried next. door for help. when the old lady saw that, the bgmb had burned through two floors she collapsed.

OTTAWA Au . 29- _ 1 .\'1l11l.\'It'!‘ NlacKegnzie Ktiignviilililll): 11H‘ iiivt speaker in the broadcast l-‘Iflllcj, ‘Leis fiice the facts." it. was learned tonight, The Prime Min- tster will spqflk from 11 1t.m.,_ ADT, next Sunday over the tiatlonal iictivork of the Can- adian Breadcastizig cQfpQfaflQfL

orutawlx. an: 29—(CP)—Mt-ts- lers 0t till ships passing through tCdllildlflll (11111315 are to be held lwfbvllfllli’ responsible that all mea- sures have irern taken to safeguard ‘their \'L‘.\.‘$(‘l\‘ from sabotagg and illllSllllliS \\'lll(‘lI might interrupt llllllllt}, lll i-rgiiiaiwns announced 18111113‘ 111' Transport. Minister Ca:-

1X1-

LOVDON, A , __ _ . Kingiafld Quceiiuilld zzsiotlgllldw ‘r2: lair rltid alarm to interrupt their scheduled departure last. night, 1o;- ;itn inspection tour in northern iEng-liind, it was disclosed today (lcrman raiders circled the Lpndofl men _wlien Their Majestles 191'; Bllvkl-lghatn Palace and motored to _.tézttioit through blacked out.

UYF/“VA- ‘Ava. 29-(("P)—A'1l Woman residents and ’Bri!1sit subitcts domiczlcd 1n Canada visit. m8 1111-‘ Ullllfid States now are re- lqlllil-‘d 14? be finger printed. ‘Image 3118111111! in the United States for less than 29 davs have one finger pllllllPlfl. ’I'ht:se staying iongc; than 113L111‘ .11 f ' lmmm éiffnéted‘ our fingers and

SYDNEY. N.S., Au . 29— CP)_ Negotiations for a. fm cénmc, liciaveen the Dominion Steel and (751111 Cfifboratlon and Lite executive 9 111° Shiite)’ Steel Workers Un. ion cont-induct today", and i‘. pro- timed contract Wlll be submitted to a referendum of employees of ‘he company's plant, here. The pi-opln- cd agreement is based on the re rt of n federal conciliation board w C5 irliief 1‘<‘1‘O11'1lIll‘11(lflllO1I “'11s it. m? litrlflliéttlgséaclr mlantpcr eight-

. . .9 a . . 111K111 3.500 mcn. p n emplols Aug.

TOKYO, 29-—(AP)—'I'he newspaper Ashnl reported today the Jgl-pancst‘ Salvation Armv had de- “lilffl 1° Sever all connections x1111 the LOlldOll organization, Clilllillll: its tiainc to the Salvation

fl"??- The reported action {Ollowgd whit foitxgn clergymen termed a growing catnpalgn in 55mm to eliminate foreign financial aid "d dirwtion front Christian félfgigil]; institutions. ‘