flATUfiDAY.

THE CHARLOTHYFUWN GUARDlrKN

l i i i1 i‘ i i’ r

>-q l l1f7§-."‘r77“'?'5?.‘315-"’3?-'?2Ti “v-"rrr-t": if ---,

w A v ‘My’ "t . .. m”... ..

.n>mo>u seeme :02-

‘ix . is

c. t.\§\‘\\i\

..._u-u~»~m waged-QB omdqham‘

vlrililreirs cotton plaid tirii ..s, 2 to G years. Price .. O.

Children's cotton plaid suspendo!

skirts. Sizes 2 to 6 years Price .- . . . . . . . . . . . ....,.... cu lfhiitlreiir; wool crepe

'il't‘*<"¥. L’ to 6 years .... ..

Pullover sweaters in red, navy and r-iynl

Prue iiiiiiil..............

(‘itililreifs school hose in cotton and ‘isle, all sizes.

Price. ptir pair , , 9c| & 25c,

(‘otton flannel, plaid and plain, 36 in, wide. Suitable for children's school

dresses PerIH35c- k

Yflfd .......

if

The Bargain Centre for

Back to School

SALE

THE TIME-

Today, and next week, don't miss the bargains w! are offering in boys‘ and girls’ school fogs.

THE STORE-

Prowsew, long known for value in Anthcnticiiliy It y l c d clothes for boys and girls.

THE PLAN-

Ask about our Easy Payment Plan. Don't worry about your boy's school suit. \\'e will out fit him. iiuy on our Payment Plan.

Boys' Caps ' Boys' Co’ Students’

Tweed Caps. A new assort- ° ment of patterns. Raincoais Black and August Blue

5°“ i" 5m” $3.75 $5.25

O O Junior Suuts , Boys Swea ie '5 in (lrcon illlfi Iilriruoil

In bitie, brown and grey with zipper

tweeds with 2 shorts and ' ml

gold and shorts. Prices : .i Lfifif.

$5.50 t. $10.09 runner!‘ sis

ln vvorslcds nlitl tirceds, one llllii tuo punts. ~in;.-"le 11nd double Iirensterl models, plnin llllii flint-y liiieks. — Patterns green, iilue,

brown lillil grey, in checks illltl i" ‘no

stripes. Prices

BOYS’ SUITS With golf nnd long, and two longs. Sizes 2's‘ to B2, in fnncy

imck models. single nnrl tioniile lirenst- 1 m I!

ed, nil new patterns. Prices . . . . . . .. I Boys Golf Hose Fancy llii wool Golf Ilose. iH-r pair:

39c. .. 55c.

J ..n

I o Boys Ties Smart repps and foulnrtls in

stripes, patterns and figures. Also a few solid colors.

. Prices t Fancy cotton Golf llose 25c. to s Special. per pair

Boy? Shirts

Smartly styled and long wear- ing plain and patterned broad- eloths. Whites and colors. Prices :

55c. .. 85c.

Buys' Zipper Sweaters

All wool, unity blue, royal and Maroon. Special-

$1.19

ZEAVE ON SCHOOL CLOTHES

FOR GIRUS

AND MlStlES

Children's serge itiiddy blouses. Sizes

5.52.1.4‘... $2.95.. $3.25

Children's plaid dresses. Sizes 8 to 14.

$1.00i;§;ii$1.29

vnildreu’: pleated plaid skirts. Sizes

$2.95 Children's navy middy stilts. Size! £525.". . . . $3.95 .. $4.25 Children's pleated serge skirts. Sizes

iliicii.’.'ii'ii' $1 .00 to $1.95 all the Family

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For the Boat in Boy's or Girl's Wear

"libcnming his most valuable of-

NOTES

THE STRIKE

There's a cloud on tho church at. I Millvillo

\llCl filling with gloom the place.

iii‘ H18 W. C. T. U.— lint c woman would speak in the Church that night, ‘nd added ho hoped every pow would be filled, for a treat so rare Had seldom some to the people ‘there.

Then up rose the Deacon at once, And said, growing red in the face, "There orter something be done to

keep The wimmen into their plaice.

,This strumming over the land,

Bein’ as they're only o rib.

ohilder, A-cookln‘ and Joggin’ the crib."

There was a blank o'er the Church | in lvllllviile,

As an army of "ribs" urou, iMarchcd down the aisle, out tho I Church door,

Like women in sunday clothes. Leaving behind in mute surprise, Just seventeen pair of masculine

ayes.

"Mid-week service on Wednesday night,

A cordial welcome to all,"

And each msn thought of the crowd oi‘ men

That responded to such a call.

“The Sabbath school right after Church

For old and young alike,”

And there in the House sat seven-

i teen men

,Wlth only one teacher in sight.

‘A smile quivered over the Parson,

As he glanced at Deacon Rose.

And announced "The Ladies’ Aid will meet

At the house of -no one knows,

The Y.P S C.E. tonight,

At six o'clock will meet

And be led by Miss -—"the speaker paused.

And the Deacon blinked at his feet

“The Women's Home Mission So- cicty. Will pack its bnrrels—" but no, The women had struck. the so. cietyfis gone And the barrels cannot go

“We'll open the service by fiumbgr six,"

And he glanced at the choir around. isocmq-y-s ATTITUDE TOWARD

But for choir, and organist, lender rind all, Only one bass singer was found.

Then up rose the Deacon again, “I never afore seed the like. I never nfore through, Without a woman in sight, .-\n if that air women wants ter speak. l move we hear her tonight."

heard a sermon»

there's a smile on the Church at

,l,,,cM.iii‘iiiie'l _ body like "a narcotic, paralyzing " rt“ a 56am 0“ m‘ Dmcims control and restraint." he says in M?‘ part:

Yflierds n cyclone of women's pray- ers and songs "rllins with joy the place.

K EEPING CONTACT WITH SOLDIER S

A minister of a Scottish church illlS recently written to his denom- inntional paper making a valuable suggestion for war time. He says that during the first World War. when prncticnlly every mnn from ‘tis church was away at. the front. “.0 kept in touch with them by means of a regular letter, telling them of the work of the church, 1nd giving the news of the com- -nunity_ He says thnt when the war was over practically every man spoke to him words of appreciation for his thoughtfulness. Not: onlyi that, but the minister says that there were very few of these men who did not keep their interest. in the church. mnny of them in time

1

fieials.

In a letter to the Moderator of The United Church ong 0f our own chaplains makes this sugges- tion. He says, "One way in which ..he ministers could help the chap- lands would be for them to send us the names of all men enlisting from their congregations and mm- ins to our respective camps. To date I haven't received a single notification hlthough hundreds of United Church soldiers have cams i" wmP- To be able to go to a man “m! "l? 'M1‘-—- 1'0!!!“ home-term minister told me that you were here.’ would enable us to establish a helpful contact. as soon s! the mun arrives; and that's when 11p needs us."

The" a" Dractical suggestions. They indicate at least ivwo ways in which every minister may be of 1191p t0 the bflys who are serving in the active forces. Only l“ u“ boys know that the Church is foi- lowing them with prayer; gnu kindly personal interest and it will

RINGS INSTANT [All

There's a frown on the Deacon's their husbands and.

face, - 1d There's a cyclone n-flitting around ééégs-figjtgnliguhtfsigialijgiigiggfger the DBWB he row they make when John even

ar tho Pinon had nod n notice, k

frhis dreadful perventin‘ of script/er, .

Their place is at home with the

‘and society is indicated -with a

_ the some week of last year. The accumulated total for the riod from Aug. l to Aug. 23 was .532,-

w_ Q T_ U_ i , Dorothy Db:

i (Owflnutdfmmpopl)

Page Solomon. lobed! mil! knows the answers to "w" tions which involve the whole prob- 19m, of the relationship of husbands [and wives. We can only lllfmllfi

it. “iiinifiwuy wives lot f uaon l. llttc m- pomry separation is good for both pa

stays downtown occasionally for dinner with ‘a customer from Osh- osh. Most vel want their hus- bands to punch the home time clock evgrhy day. t j m I women e grea ma o o really love their husimnds. though a lot of them haven't much excuse for doing so, I think more wives love their husbands than husbands love their wives. because oi the circum- stance: of a en's ife brlnsfl he!‘ closer to her ...usbond and mike him her onlv interest, while hus- band's business, his associations tend to alienate him from his wife. Also women have more respect and admiration for their usbtmds than men have for their w ves. Whv men let their wives domi- nate the home and crowd them out of all the best places, is s. conun-

This making the sistern oneasy like, drum that; 1 givg up, but, I 511 posel This tryin’ ter speak like a msn- the answer is peace at any pr ce. I tell ye they're gettin’ too uppish,

The Bible settles your las ues- tion. Bone up on the Ten m- msndments,

LOVE CORTES WHEN LEAST EXPEGTED

whom I run around with are in

because 1 with many bolys. you think should t to fa in iovo or continue going wi lots 55w‘!

Answcr_

You can't fell in love to order. That is a miracle that you can't work on yourself. You are certainly wise in gotin as many boys u pos- sible. t. éves you s chance to look ‘em over and see what ou want instead of taking the rst thing that is offered to ou.

DORO DIX.

Rivals of the Trail

(Continued from page 3)

the poles. and the drudgery of the fields suited him exactly. Looking at him from the hillock where he had gone to trim out the encroaching brush, Claude mused that his brother and the oxen seemed vervtmuch of a kind. [times like this he almost envied hisi brother's patience, The months of waiting harl been misery to Claude. As the Chips flew from his flyliing ax Claude reviewed the events a had reduced him. lineal descendant of the Comte de St. Jean in Nor- tmandy. to a. habitant farm in Can- ‘adn. He had been only 15, that spring in Montreal, when the fierce hand of an impersonal fate had

go a long way to re-establishlng confidence in its work and mission.

DRINKING REAL TREATMENT FOR ALCOHOLICS

Dr. Robert V. Seliger, instructor in psychiatry at. Johns Hopkins University medical school. in a re- cent discussion on alcoholism and its treatment published in Union Signal, magazine of the National W, C. T U, declares that total

ques- ‘

ILILGUST 31 1940

1R0?

. "‘~'~"°‘ uuufnu§ I The gui principle upon which Rodiesay llcgiate School was founded lies firstly in the belief that there is n great deal more to the education of the boy than mere mi‘ "

on {beautiful Wooded hm ma“

lonkin the Kenneheca ' '

With n: two athletic field's.

swimming pool alld'\\'ll'liiillg mm 1s besuufu

Dear Miss DlX—A.il of the girls‘ love except me. Thcv laugh at 13g.

ttlon) and taken their motlt

.their fate.

scholarship; that there is Ilsa tho building of s sterling drummer, and the development of a keen intellect and s sound physique.

Rmhesay Collegiate Sdiool ls located in rho Village of Rotbesay

~ ‘oboolopcnn Scpicmb 17th

C. H. BONHYCASTLI, 1A.,

HEADMASTER

ROTHESAY COLLEGIATE SCHOOL

ROTHESAY, NEW BRUNSWICK

affording a quiet picuant mum,’

lifo removed from my inliuemu; As n Residential School it provide; separate _Schools for Juniors (11.14) and _ Seniors (14-18) __ (mm, 233112.. ‘trains

Writ: for Pmbectul

struck its first blow. Word had come that his father, Louis de Ber- riay, leader of a fleet of canoes of the Northwestern Fur Company, had been killed in a fight with the Indians, miles away in the thick-

had been the beginnig of ill fortune. But the real blow had come when his mother, seeking some shares of valuable stock in the new- ly formed XY Fur Company. stock which her husband had certainly possessed. found them missing from De Bemayu effects.

The missing stocks were the basis of the family wealth, and without them sheer poverty faced the De Bernays. But Raoul was l7, Claude was 15 and land was to be had for the asking in the St. Lawrence sec- tion of Canada. So there they had gone, pioneers, to clear the land and raise what food they required. To keep peace with their new French neighbors. the family had changed their name from the prominent i._\ - alist "De Berhay“ (a rntnie much despised after the French revoiu-

maiden name of “Gallineefl 01f‘..- ting the rovaiist “de."

But the mystery of the IIliSSiIlZ stocks had become almost legend- ary. Throughout claudejs vouth and earlv manhood the tediuin of 1011B winter evenings itnd been enlivened bv innumerable discussions a5 That they might have been overlooked was imDOSSii-lifi Claudesfatiier. s man like Raoul in his methodical habits. had left n note amour: his papers at home, telling his wife that the stocks of the XY company were to remain on his person during the trio into the forest, But when his body was searched the stocks were not there. So had passed nine years. Lust falls stranger had come to the Gal- linee homestead. Andrew Valmorin. who solved the riddle nt last. ‘The stocks. he had said. were issued jolntlv to Claudes father and Alb- ert Chavignnud. his partner. Chev-- lgnaud himself had been the first to report that. the father was killed by the Indians. but Valmorin de- nied this. _ “Louis de Bernay," he had said.

abstinence is the goal of all treat- “was killed by Chavignaud mmsem

ment. Classifying beverage alcohol as an "important and widely used poison" which acts on the human

"Many real alcoholics are past correction, but certain patients can be helped and guided to the goal of total abstinence . , .

"The real treatment of al- coholics is embodied in society's attitude toward drinking. Persist- ent. and constant education of the effect of alcohol on the individual

teaching to parents that a "prac- tice-what-you-preaeh’ attitude is of utmost importance.

"Total abstinence is the goal of all treatment.

"Successful results measured by total abstinence have been obtain- ed by many approaches both lay find medical. mcasionaliy chronic alcoholics have rehabilitated them- selves. others have been helped by friends, some by religious conver- sion, and others by temperance pledges."

worded to Major-General C. P’. Constantine, officer commanding Military District No. six by the Sydney W. C. T. U.

The letter to the military execu- tivo said "This society notes with deep concern that it is apparent since the latest quota of soldiers in training has been located here. there is more drunkenness of sol- ‘dlers in uniform on our streets and more patronage in government i liquor stores by soldiers in unl- form."

A LIE

That iuiscrupuious one, lustful as always for wealth, could not. enduie the ihought 0i sharing the plums from the new company with 20111’ father. He slew your father, and for nine years he has been receiving the income from your share of the stock."

Claude could remember the quick fire that had coursed through his veins at the thought: a fathers death to avenge; years 0f poverty to nuikc Chavignnud atone o . Andrew Vaimorin wris no less im- pessioncd than Claude himself when he (ixplaiued his own interest in the affair.

"I loved vour intlier," he hnd concluded simply. “He was our bri- gncle ader in the canoe flotilla from the time I entered the fur trade as an tipprenticc crinoeman. He was an honest mun. a ust one. Albert Chavlgnuutl is not; e is sly and he loves too dearly the clink

o . "T, myself, only now have learned the truth of your father's death. I was sway from camp at the time and when I returned Albert Cha- vignnud told me his story-he and your father scouting in the woods, a sudden attack by the Indians —- a knife in your father's throat. l be- lieved him.

“But this year l heard the truth from one of our Iroquois canoeme

-——-' i‘ i b . TCFWA 91's men. ll l“ gymqgy who himself witnessed the slayingi Mann i‘ Lmtjnoli; Chavi and attacked your father 11,00 m __Thc. New“ 65g from hind. and from his lifeless ‘ p ' Curtailment of drinking among body dfQw [he pflmrs m,“ must 0.58 n1cg., .3 m; members of the militia here was lhave been your share of the stocks!" _ iillgosvfigyponom “y, requested in a communication for- Chflvignnud. Vfllmorin had sold 963g] a ‘a; “fin, m , _ _ - . _. -,

" ‘ v- w. i R Ii-flllly. was awe. i Iii/till the spring he iivoiiiiiiiift-iiiiinbii 9M1 U19 llflliila of (‘llliiltlliiil lntq Ried fur country. When lit- l-UIIZUTBd ...“.1.’°l'. X"i.'~'.'.?.§21“w".“° r ‘l eel -: information throukh vruii Iilleieifllat 09f!“ Eff-Br the spring than". Claude! Raoul. A canoe." Th, widow Gsllineeb voice Hills; from 8:8 10R house to the hiilorl" “her: nude “as \\ crking, so ii ,1 m bitter thoughts that he hiiu "got. liilbilist K181i and allowed his iiioiner e e first to see the canoe lie had awaited no long. He nro pad his an and stored down at the film The steaming thaw of sitrln; smoked all the lake, but a irarm blot; amid the ghostly ice 03kg; Jivhere the inlet pierced “in, m. ake. he could see a birch-bu" canoe. In the canoe was 1111 1m. quois hunter. his squaw, i111 side; daughter and two pnpooses. iogeth. er with all their worldly good 1mg household pods. The hunttr, .0iset at full height. in his rrriit, “qflq | vrlute nnssive, and with r. shout 301111;; Claude dashed lilroilgh u" [Quins snowdrlfts, throng], color; gatclaes of DIiOOQIOOItk anemones an eun ca spr ngm i . l i moist black forest, ioiiiniimn C n m‘ (To be Continuedi

o+¢+0+o++¢¢¢moo»n¢»»_, éloday’; Short \Vave t Radio Program

i (All Time at Eastern Standard)‘ O§4'O-OO4'fQ'O-O G~OOGOOOOQQQQ~

SATURDAY, AUGUST 3i

BERLIN 5100 puts-nappy‘ Wecla-ezid DJL, ll.l1 meg, mil 111 LIMA, PhltU

5:15 pim-Piogr-ain o.’ Peru ,Auto1nobile Club l0l' Alnclotii Listeners. OAK-4R, 15.15 meg. 19.8 m.

BERLIN 6:15 p.m.--U1'ciiest..i'n o! llil Reichssendei- Hamburg. DJL, 151i 1ii-;g., 25.5 1b.; uJu. ll.l1‘ meg 25.4 m.; DAB. 9.61 meg, 312 m BUDAPEST 7:30 p.ni.-—llung.irian Dance; Budapest. Concert orchestra: Newt 1n English; National Anthem. llATti, i) i2 meg., 32.8 m. BERLIN

8:15 p m —-NC\\'$ in t" h DJL, 15.11 1neg., 19.8 in; DJU. 11.77 1iicg., 25.4 111.; DAB. 9-51 meg., 31.2 111.

LONDON

8:15 p.111.—'l‘hc Week's Prof GSD, 11.75 meg, ‘.15 5 n1; 9.581neg., 31.3 iii.

ronxo v _

8:30 p.m.—l.light Music by biigii and His Baud. .1152. 11.84 111%.’.

16.8 1n. ' nuuux 9:30 p.m.—Danre Tunvs and Cabaret. 13.11.. 15.11 meg. i9? m.; DJD, i177 nieg., 20.4 m.

DXB, 9 6i mew, 31.2 m. LUNDUA , 9:30 pJrn-Itsdio News-reg i0! (.50.

North American listvncrl 9.58 meg, 313 m ROME _ 10:00 p.m.—Nei\'s in g ZROE. 31,15 m.; BRO-l, ‘.394 212,06, 19.61 n1. (iUATERIALA ‘ ‘m, 11:00 p.m --D1ince Musk: v

-A lie, whatever the guise it wears, l Is a. lie ls it was of yore, 1 And a truth that has lasted a mil- | lion 79ers, 5

Is 300d for a million more. I

.__________________ WHEAT EXPORTS

UITAWA, Aug. llil-fcPl-Ovu- seas export clearances of Canadian wheat. totalled 1.846.710 bushels in the week ended Aug. 23. the Dom- inion Bureau of Statistics report- led today, compared with 1.904.389

950 bushels ed with 9.009.. ‘292 d11.ring the sumo period of 1939.

CHILDREN'S GIFT PETPWBOROUOH. End’. — A

nine-year-old boy and his sister, who saved a small sum of money

as an ice-cream fund for their holidays. have sent the money to

Lord Beaverbmok "to help build l plum."

SCHOOL DA YS'

WILL SOON BE HERE AGAIN

CITY SCHOOLS

WILL RE-OPEN, TUESDAY, SEPT. I

“CARTER’S BOOKSTORE” is supplied with n large stock of everything rcfillilfd for School and College

The very best values in scribblers, exercise boost. note books, writing pads, muscular movement P!‘ i pens ink, pencils, rulers, erasers, etc.

All school hooks are sold by us at pricesnflxed b)’ iii“ BOARD 0F EDUCATION

com: EARLY, sroun ornuitnrii. s o'ci.ori<

CARTER & C0. LIMITED

Book Sellers & Stationers, Charlottetown

l i