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People Tell Us!

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(Qonl.lnueg_ f r<;p__pa.ge__6.__=

Ready Reserves For Dominion’s.

‘l ‘..l i i .l. .

Q

» \

v

There’s economy in

MAKING YOUR OWN

It's just amazing what you can do with smart patterns, that help you at every turn, and solve all the puzzles.

Hens are some of the fabrics that this Fall approves.

Wool Plaids, 54" wide in good patterns, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50 up.

New fall boucle dress Blue, Navy Blue, Wine, wools 54” wide in Nordic Rust, $1.95 yd.

Novelty striped wool, in Navy and White, Rust and White, Grape and White, 54" wide, $1.75 yd.

Plain rabbits hair to match striped wool in Rust, Wine, Navy and Black, 54" wide, $1.75 yd.

Pin striped light weight wool, 54" wide in Navy,

Wool Crepe, 54" wide, in Cameo Rose, Swiss Violet, Turquoise Blue, and Ca- tamba Cerise, . . $1.25 yd.

..Fa1l Coating in Brown, Wine, Green, Navy, Black in newest patterns, prices from $2.00, $2.25, $2.50, $3.95.

Metallic and White Crepe

Black’ Wine and R“st’ for blouses and trim- . . . . . . . . . . . . . mings’ 381 ywide’ yd. Wool faille for skirting in A130 in black-

good shades of Navy,

New brocaded crepe in fornia Rose, Varsity Rose, Town Blue, Harvest Wine Purple, and Green and and White, 38" wide, Black, . . . . . . .. $1.50 yd. . . . . . . . . . .. $2.25 yd.

BUTTERICK PATTERNS

The style of Paris and New York, easy to use, every- thing made plain as you go along.

25¢, 35:, lI5c, 50¢, 65:

Brown, Wine, Grey, Cali-

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correctness of styling, and you’ll be pleased with the price.

I5: and 25: Each row Till mm In

DRAMATIC EVENTS open, TO .VIEW

An Exclusive Establishment

That gives you a clue to the plot and back- ground of The Guardian's new serial which begins Friday, September 22nd. But when you hear that HOLLOWAY HORN is the author, no more need be said to make you an" eager reader of

COUNTY CLUB

Begins FRIDAY, SEPT. 22ml. _

“Nothing. darling-—vbut I was

ourselves! The caveman carrying 011 his woman!"

“some of their customs," said Rupert appreclacively “were rather so ..

und . . .

"Where are the others?" asked Florence presen ly. -

Rupert started. He had almost forgotten the others.

“Frank and Dorothy went along that way." He pointed. “We were to meet here again after half an hour or so. if we had had no luck."

“Then they should be back soon. I think you'd better put me down, and have a rest."

Rupert. "For I find that I have a great deal I wan: to tell you . . ."

Further nloéii; the hill, Frank and Dorolhy peer into the darkness. Dorothy pointed downwards. Lights were flickering and moving in the valley.

"Father has roused the hostel. The scarcli party is coming up. I think we'd bellE‘l' turn back and {neat Rupert. He may have lound ier."

They began to retrace their foot- steps.

"She must be very much in love with him," said Dorothy. “It was as

Frank nodded gravely. "Did you see Rupert's face? I ralher hope he's the one to find her. I Lhlnk our engagement to him is now defi tcly bfgkell off by mutual consent, Dor- ot yl“

'I‘liev rounded in huge boulder; and he L',rl1>])C(‘l her arm and drew her

ac .

“AJ.l‘s well!"

On the other side of the rock were Florence and Rupert. And their at- tibudcs left no doubt that Professor Elliiigtoifs party had finally sorted itself out into is one couples.

The four of ihem, Frank and R\l|)Cl'i. ('1\I‘l'ylll ll. protestiiia Flor- once between i. icm, descended the mountain side at a much slower pace than they had ascended it. Presently they encountered the main scarch party, and Florence briefly n-coiiiitcd her adventures. Chris- ilne had lll5lSIL‘d on joining in the search. as soon as the professor told her what had happened.

"But why in liezivt-n's name did you do it?" demanded Professor El- iington, mtlier obiuscly.

SK (‘IL A IDS ROMANCE

His \\'ll(‘—l0-l)(‘ laid a gently rc- siiiiliiliigz liziiicl on his arm. Profess- or Ellliiulcii l,’lfill{‘(“{l from Florence to the face of his assi‘-innt, and was abruptly silent. Back in the safe shelter of the hostel, Florence's ankle was exam- ined. It was dlSCO\'(‘l‘£‘fi that she was sliflcrliig from no more than a .slrliliio(l l(‘l‘i(l0ll, painful, but quick to mend once hot water and band- ages lilari been applied. The following day broke. bright and clear. The sky was once more blue. and there was little trace of the storm of the pi'i=vioul; night. Olll\‘ the swollmi streams rusliing d(7]\\'l‘l llie iiioiiiiiziiiisldc told their in f‘. Rim:-i't and the ]’)l'PlESSOl'. with a lisnrliul of native helpers, amended the l’ll0llllI'llll ugaiir Tlicy returncd to report that the hastv measures iakrn 0Vl‘l'ilil.ZllL had nrcvcd suc- cc.=~:fiil_ The cave, and R.llp':‘l‘i.'S dis- <-o\'cr\'. \'.'oi‘r- safe A few (lav.-: lam‘ Profo sor Elling- ion s:rn<l before a low: ,inhle on \\'l‘ll\"li ivcrp i‘il'l‘ElllL",(‘(l. care- ? fullv il.“k"I(‘(i :ll‘{‘l clzrsiflori. the un-

’llllt'l'l“vllll'7 lC(‘l{lll|?_ l‘,'.ll liitzlilv sluril-.

fimni ho cs and flint: \\'l‘lf‘ll hlirl ll"""\ rilirv ll’) in tin‘ rn'.'r- Tlin pro- ‘ f:*:=so"l ird mid v.ii"'i.~l his lmnrls. ‘ "Ev _iflV{'l This niiulzi to make this 1 follow .lnck.<on sit up!"

He hroodcd. "Iihlnk I'll send the fell!‘/W a cabin. Let me see. Ali, how about

"DAVVN MEN DISCOVERES DRAKlCNSBE'RG PR-OVE CON- CLUSIVELY YOUR THEORIES HASTY COMMA ILL-CONS1'D-

BIGOTED STOP MUD

STOP ELLINGTON."

"I imagine that should meet the cue." he said complacenlly.

The specimens were carefully packed. The party turned their backs on the lovely, fantastic peaks

| this?

Budget Works \X’onclerg for Family Finances

All expenses paid and money left over to carry out your pet plans,

This may sound like I fairy story to you if your family accounts are in the red. But it's what will really happen if you let a budget come to your i'escue—eniico those runaway dollars back into your purse,

Take your food bill. If you just dip into your purse each day, order what looks good, your food bill’: likely to be high. But ti-y clloiiing n fixed sum every week. About $10 is a safe food allowance for I family

of 4 with a $30 weekly income.

You can stop up leaks in other spending, too. Stick to your list when. you go shopping, don't pick up that cute bargain" unless it’: really a money-saving substitute for some item on your list.

And wise to set aside I limo ouch month for health. car ex ensec. Then unexpected trips to the enlist, repairs on your car won't kncck your plans into n cocked but.

Get full value for your money- on s bud ell Our 32-page booklet explains ully how to divide your income. gives advice on shopping, cutting down expenses. Hal ruled pages for a year's accounts.

Bend Soc in coins for your copy of How To Budget And Buy sm- Betier I-Ivins to The ouudiui Home service. plainly your Name, Address, and the Name of booklet. *

Innis street Address

om Province

thinking th t we must look ra er like A couple of the primitive folk am“ he quit‘ em,,fi~mm

“Not at all a. bad idea," agreed M

foolish thing to do-—but very brave.” 1“

wooden -.

Bssure to write]

P’ 0 she bu promised §i'i‘u°iu'$'woiniqmstno nee. " km; sfter you

person. ‘The professor christian. and nFrank and Dorot , were travelling

back to England together.

Their arrival in Capetown was marked by three happy omens; s . of co tulations ‘from Franks chief on success

in the Grand Prlx, tributes for Pro- 'fessoi- Elli-nton assistant from neai! every scientific institu- ltlon in the world. uxdthe 1'lrstnews- papers by air from the Rand tainlng glowing Oliver’; tslhow

.friends as Florence Shaw. l Frank and Dorothy had decided to lwalt until their return to England - for their marriage.

Three weeks later they stood on ihe deck of line: and gazed dawn

. had that same feeling. as on the as occasion that she had looked down on this same scene of s t adventure ahead.

But in t future she knew. as she glanced happily up at him that there would be no misunderstand-

"Fhe voyage had ended; but it hacl also begun. '1'!!! END.

Convention

Souris district Teachers‘ Con- vention wss held in st. Mary‘: hall on Wednesday. September 6.

The morning session opened at 10:30 with the prsident, Mr. Fran- cis O'Keefe of Gowan Brae presid-

ing.

The minutes of last year's con- vention were read b Miss Comp- belld secretary, an adopted in

tea .

The president in his addnéss out- lined the work carried on by the executive for the past year. He stressed the need of a general secretaiy and enumerated the dut- ies of such an officer. He also en- couraged the continuance of study clubs among teachers as a means of improvement and mutual aid.

Mr. Ernest Reid gave a very in- tcrestinsz slid instructive talk on school management.

E. I. Teachers’ Federation, in her address encouraged all teachers to Join the federation. She also spoke in favor of is general secretary and the benefit such an officer would be to the federation.

The next speaker Miss Verna Darrach. assistant diiectoi‘ of the Junior Red Cross, spoke concern- ing Red Cross activities in the province and showed the wonder- ful work being done for crippled children.

The lneeting then resolved into a discussion on school matters. many teachers taking part.

Mr. H. J. Hynes, s»upei'visor, spoke on schools and equipment. and the arraiigelitent of properties in a. well ordered school room. He gave many tlm-sly hints on how v.o.pro- cure school properties.

The afternoon session was open- ed with an address by Mr, H. H. Shaw. superintendent of educa- tion, in which he dealt with the -icziching of agriculture and the new nature study course.

The question box was then pre- sented. Mr. H. H. Shaw and Mr. H. J. Hynes answered the many quesiionsto the satisfaction of the

eeting.

Mr. H.‘ J. Hy-nes spent consider- able time in carefully explaining the new nature study course.

Ml‘. Ernest Reid then read the folloiving iesolutlons which were adopted:

(1) Resolved that the thanks of the convention be extended to the management of the hall use; and to the superintendent. supervisor and others who partici- pated in the progmm.

(2) Whereas in many cases due to deficiency in the payment of supplement, the part of salary paid by the Government has been also \vlthheld—'I'herefore be it resolved that this convention ume the ex- ecutive of our federation to con- tinue in their efforts to prevail upon the vex-nment to remedy such condlt ons,

(3) Whereas we are greatly in need of someone to enlighten the

to a lrnowl of our con- dition and to make hem more ed- ucation consclous—'I'hen~fore be it resolved that a general secretary nf education be appointed by our federation.

(4) Whereas School Fairs have apparently outlived their useful- ness—Be it therefore resolved that they be replaced by something more acceptable to the ublic.

’1‘he following 0 floors were ap- pointed for the ensuinq year:

President: Mr. Ernest Reid Rollo Bay West.

Vice President: Bernard Moonev. Souris.

Ml‘.

Bay Fortune.

Canadian Legion llrgss Declaration of flows Intention

UITAWA. Sept. 10-(0P)—Primc Minister Mackenzie Kind '0‘!!! heard from the Dominion Execu- tive Council of the Canadian Leg- ion is request for an lmlmdll-"4 de- Governments in-

claration on the

tentlon regaining the service of taoops now being enlisted in Cm- , .

a.

He was asked to declare the

troops would be tral-nc_d and equip-

expedltlonnry force as

soon as possible to be svallsbla fol; res

said the lnbeinclbletodrsvvonthe perioncs of men vmo served first Great War.

t looks like I long

met Mr. M e

was votcnn members the cob- inst. Finance 14- bor Minister Rogers.

lstcr Mlckmnls and

istcr Power in the - isufl office. The to ma

Minicwr occurred in . ml at of I three-dsv mention of the council at which the Legion‘: conklbufion

in Canada’: war efforts was dis- cussed.

\

Souris Teachers .

Miss Duffy secretary of the P. W1

»—

Secretary: Miss Clara ‘Burke.

llaval Services

naval service. consistins modem dauoyers and four mina-

aweepers. I not un- worthy rdn to the small fleets maintained Great Britain

Pacific in the

onthcAt-lantlc till:

his undoubtedly Run

Moscow Gives Progress Of Poland Invasion

MOSCOW, Sept. l9—('I‘uesday)~— (AP)——'I‘he soviet army geneml staff's seoondcommunique on its operations in Poland. covering Mon- day’; activities, was ued early to- d”DTiarix{i:u0t.l':s:d_ of Sept is red

“ a lay . throwlns

army troops continued

back Polish army units and by

evening had occupled:— ~ "In north, in western Byelo-

town of Oryla on the Niemen river the towns of slonlm_ Vokovysk an the station at Yaglevlohl on the railway line between Minsk and Brest-Lltovsk:

“In the south, in the western Uk- raine,the railway junction of Barny. the towns of Luiek. 5*1l’llS1&V0V. Gallon. Krssne and Bucliach. “Advance columns of the red arnliy are approaching Lwow and

no."

Chi §ea, Land and Air

LONDON. Sept. 20 —-(CF) — British {mu igelnoh cpsmirrlfflrfiltérsnifl the var ous g s 0 - tlons' navles, armlg: and air forc- es follow:

BRITISH NAVY:

First Sea Lord—Admirsl of the Fleet Sir Dudley Pound

Comm an der-in-Chief. Home Fleei—A(‘rnlral Sir Charles For-

9:. Command-er-in-Chief. Mediter- ranean Fleei~Vl--A_:'.miral Sir Andrew Cumtinoliam. Cc'~‘m'=n"er- in -.".‘rilef— Ame'r‘ca and West Irdles—Vice-Admiral Sir Sidney Mevrick. Commander-in-Chief. Chlra sta- l.l0Ylr—A(ll’llll'Rl Sir P."l‘c_v Ncble. In Chime of M-'lt~—Vice Ad- miral W. T R. Ford.

BRITISH ARMY:

Commander-in-Chief of British Field Forces -— General Viscount -s

ouler of the Imperial General Staff—General Sir Edmund Iron- si

de.

Commander-in-Chief of the Metropolitan Forces —G-anerul sli- Walter Klrke

Commando‘-in-Chief in the Far East-—Major-General A. E. Gra-

tt.

Commander-in-Chlcf in the Near East -— Lleut-General Archibald Wavell.

Commanding in Palestine and Transloi-den —Lieut-General M. G. H. Barker.

BR.."I'ISII AIR FORCES:

Chief of the Ai~ sleff—Ali- Chief Marshal sir Dudley Newsll.

Chief of Fhzhier Command —Air Chief Marshal Sir Hugh T. Dowd-

mg.

Chief of Bomber Command - Alr Chief Marshal Sir Edgar R Ludlow-Hewitt.

Chief of Coastal Iwggnnnri —Alr Marshal sir Fred W. Eowhill.

Chief of R. A, r‘ Middle East EIAE Marshal Sir William Mit-

e .

‘FRENCH FORCES:

Chief of the French General Staff of Army, Navy and Air Force ~Gevneral Maurice Gsmelin.

Chief of the General

of Army —General Charles n

Chief of the French General Staff for Air -—(li'll"l'.ll Vlclor Vu'il-

lernin. chief of the French staff for N'avv~— Admiral of the Fleet Jean

"Dorian.

1’iricnc.h’commsnder-in-Chief in the Near East -General Msxime Weytfind.

BIRCH GROVE I’NS'I'I'l‘U'l'I ‘

The septem‘ meeting of Birch Grove W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. E. B. Auld on Wednesday evening. Sept 13th. The vice- Plmldunt presided and the meeting was opened by aiming the "ode" Ind I-tins the "Creed" in uni- son. even members and two vis- itors were the minutes of the last

Difeseri. After Roll Call were read a ed and 181lh€l8 . DDTOV 5 8 . Ooncspondcnce was then read. The sum of six dollars was adr- nowlcdnd from the . E. I. - hlbitioin for the eixhi iton of the district scoring second highest. Alsoolottcrfrointhcnedcmss was read announcing the meeting be held at Charlottetown t. was nursed if any of e

boutoJunior0hsboftl'ic6.P . titvvu ocidsdnot to lartoncatprssent votewu Limer-

lcftm/_ short

has ‘ , ‘, and penfelt will likefvstay in thagynl Na .

Personnel of the Ouia - inn Navy is appiosrima 2.200

ranks and x-MW. with elihood

dmwliig on the Royal Naval Volunteer award to s porary own lssions, supplementing the ccbfve per. sonnel of the R. O. N. are about . d neai-1 400 skippers and seamen of flshaea-men

0

Atlantic and Pacific coast. 'I‘n.in-

ing of the latter is for mine-

sweeping pin-poem ‘Pkwy are re-

quired to furnish their own boats, I with all neoesary provision or-

1'3nZ6d for com lviun in the

event of iiuury or destruction.

E. O. N. Bcpcrvs

An added reserve for the E. C. N. is the Preventive Service of the Royal Canadian Mounted Po- lice. This force operates 35 mum] vessels. chletlv on the Atlantic and the Gulf of st. Lawrence. Of these eight are sizable cruisers, capable of sailing long distanceson their own. and the others are small speed-boats. designed to compete with the fast rum-runners oper- ating off the coast.

The 235 men of the Prcvenmva Service are trained in navigation and gunnery in addition to the normal duties of coastgusrds. In M1 emelfiency they would likely be given an oppo:-‘bunity to engage in the naval service. and the ships mlsht be equipped with mine- sweeping devices and depth bombs 3 for anti-submarine work,

During the Great War. The Can. adian Press recalls, extensive uge “"35 made by this nravv of tmwlers and di-liters. and at its close ton: of the trswlers were retained in service as minesweepers for sev.

§ 3 E :1 3; - =1

oral years in Cansdxa. One of them, the "'I'hiepval," made a trl a. cross the Pacific Ocean to span SOITK‘ years ago. Later she struck a rock off Vancouver Is.and and went down. There. were no casual- ties either on the lenirthly trip or in the subsequent sinking.

Twenty-five years ago Canada’; navy consised of a couple of out- dated crui.=-ers, the “Niom" at Han. fax. and the "Rainbow" at Esqul. mall. Both were conditioned at out- break of hcstllitles. and the Rain. bow. without any ammunition for her well-worn guns set her nose out into the Pacific to look for the S:-"9Tll‘37l cruisers “Nuiembe.rg" and Dresden.’ Ammunition was sub- 39(l\l'i2l'il.ly found. and the gallant old-‘timer commanded by Captain Wa..er Hose. continued my pat,-0}, , Fortunately for the R. c. N., those ~ crack German ships were not en. countcred,

The Dominion also two submarines purchased just, at the outbreak of war and cleared in

time from a Irmiied states Pacific C0559 Port of escape internment. There are no submarines in the service today.

Speed-Boat Sweepers

Many Datrlotically-minded citl. zcns loaned their speed;-boat; so the couzvttv duriiw the last war and these did protective service in “'5 WW of mine-aweopin off Atlantic Coast. Nova aeolian: and Newfoundlandei-s were the reservoir from which Canada drew her novel‘ personnel between 1914 and 1913, In 1:-.l“f'e numbers. however, they °“la....:l‘°..‘.‘; ".l‘:..;";’.'.l" ‘Ion in the Pacific will

and two “uh gpd ward off the British Colum. ma t;ioc.st.Itmao'eventun1lybodocld. rln om. or My two_ of

e Atlantic, and

min

Fioll w1 ' Paciflg: lguirrgwgr Slum I_:'1|,uwgn¢ Restisouciic. osmwa and scenes.- mi‘ - . Noofak ' -

On ,t'ho "seism- Sasvenoy and sk : 513 Inst! v

H’. M. o. . veni>u'i-not the sI:;Ll§:§r.amuon is an auxiliary

Canada's Imports Are increased

2.“ .le§.'°=......

H u

some mm mmiffii.“ "" BIETHDAY ‘ONCE!

H319»: let memo: sum. pm.

“The Mill. III‘. I roast 1| gg,-°:.. 'l.~..,:°“si*:~.".:.°-':.”'-ii 2—a:—=

naval officers is being" overcmnc by .

I Rucrvcandthci uitsobleaffioersciftem-i

“You liavs the Smartest costs in 1.,,,,,,..

pnsssv runnsn COATS PERSIAN KURL coll-rs U-NTRIMMED cons DRESSY_ SWAGGERS SPORT col-rs run cons

W\\

Actually hundreds 01 these new fall num1,,,,,_ We feel reasonably gm “'9 can Please the mug fastidious insie.

sea THEM ALL HERE TODAY

Rejoice in our low prlc~ cs! Be among the rim to wear the latest fill styles.

\\\._x4£ The GREEIDAL iii.

99 QUEEN STREET

9'.

) circles.

News that me Soviet Bum

fleet was sent llllo action wtslq

measures" following zlie escape a

3. Polish SllblllB.lllll' mieriied ii iii

Ektonian port oi ’l‘;il12r.n was re-

garded here as significant. Soviet Russia's prcselit set but on the west is Lzeiiliigrad on till Gulf of Fiiilzind and Russia ll Possibility Of Soviet March Into Estonia Is~ Discussed In Moscow Circles.