Boys Wash Suit ln fine Broadcloths 3:: Olyister Cloth Linens, neatly made 2 wit; guaranteed fast colors. Sizes

Years. About five dozen in the

' lob-all regular 1.00 Extra special $ values.

---~ssoo-nnoo¢ono

"\;___,/

2 Big WASH sun" Specials!

Another line of about four dozen line quality suits which regularly sell at $1.25 and $1.50. Finest English broad- cloths, linen, crashes, etc., smart styles, all colors guaranteed.

Sizes 2 to 6 years. Each ....

3 Notable Values in Two Pant Suits for Boys

BOY’S SUITS of fine

. of golfers. Nicely cut well-finished

suits in sizes 28 to 31

iMeifs Plain and Fancy BROAD- CLOTH SHIRTS. Sizes 141/, to 17V; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. MEN’S WORK SHIRTS. Colors khaki, Light» Dary Navy At

gangs IIIightiIvveigIWIiittCOAT SWEAT- . eat er x ure $1.25 Men’s BALBRIGGAN COM- BINATIONS. Athletic Style i} Men’s TWEED CAPS Assorted patterns .. .. . . . O MEN'S HOSE Fancy colors, per pair . .. ii Men's Blue DUNGAREE

PANTS, Sizes 30 to 42 ..

' Pure Wool Cloths in glleciks and stripes of blue, black and brown. pa r5 “f pant!’ °l1° Pair of longs and one pair

Basement Bargains for Men and Boys

STUDENT’S SUITS with two pairs of Piml-l

$14.50

Students suit of striped and checked black and brown serges in a real smart single breasted model with two pairs of long pants‘ with 21” bot- toms, cuffed and fin- ished to your proper length. Sizes 32 to 37

$14.50

BOY’S TWEED 2 PANTS—$8.50

An exceptional offer in boys pure wool Tweed Suits in checked browns, greys and fawns in notch model with pleated lapel single breasted and V; Belt back, One pair of golfers and one pair of longs.

Sizes 28 to 32.

$8.50

I

Boy's plain and FANCY - SHIRTS. Sizes 12 to 13% only O Plain and fancy colors BOY’S GOLF HOSE

Plan and fancy colors

ERS. Sizes 2o to a4 ....... .. 590 Boy’s First LONG PANTS Sizes 28 to 84 . . . . . . . . . . .. I

M , L’ ht, Dark, Navy ...‘".°.".'T...‘.g.. ............. .. 98c Boy’s BROADCLOTH PYJAMAS Sizes 26 to 34

BOY’S BLOUSES

25c Boy’s Heavy Cotton SWEAT- Boy’s ZIP SWEAT SHIRTS. Colors At

ALL WOOL BATHING SUITS balance of odd sizes, assorted col-

ors. Worth up to $3.95.

Clearing for ....... . . . . .

New shipment of WASH TAFFETA SLIPSFull length, lace trimmed.

89c z nsloe

VAt...

_WI-llTiil PIQUE SKIRTS in large size only. Worth 95c. 29c

To char for Children's BROADCLOTH SLIPS. Aiislses in white ‘COTTON APRONS. New

_j styles and patterns ,,.....,

More new Bargains in the ECONOMY SHOP!

COTTON APRONS. New styles and patterns COTTON APRONS. New styles and patterns ...... .. filliltiieis’ BRgAIRICLOTH S L I P S. szes an a colors

At . . . . .

SILK KNIT GOWNS. tea rose and white, lace trimmed. Regular $1.00 for ................. .. G SATIN BRASSIERES, White only, Sizes 82 and 34 for . Cotton SPORT SWEATERS worth $1.50 for ANGEL SKIN BLOUBES Worth $1.00for............ J

a assure sumo: or

fill luslmlississl.

us IATIOI ans bill ~ -

uisuluolcs eoarsnlss Ill can»;

1A3!!!

A warning and oslllisi wliaiiiconeolthcmost terrible afflictlcuslscslled fol-on oc- ossims-a disease Whllihlllohll $111- psirstiveiy rare. for w 0N

which can be

the

firm century. Irom that history records the fear disease inspired. It was not. how- ever until July, 168d. that a means for ts present-ion in msn was dis- covered and demonstrated by the greatest of all scientists. Pasteur-

The Msiority c! dog-bites are harmless because most doflfl l" healthy. Novertbalsu ' bite should be trestcd by a doctor because that is the one pr way of avoiding danger from the bite of a dog axmich may how rabies. We say xginbillllse ‘a

high pucsn oases m come from the cos. but the disease does occur in cattle, oats. wolves, sheep, horses and solid. whose bites are equally dlhlbwlil-

Rabies is an soilts communicable disease, the germ or virus attack- ing the central nervous lyltem of the body; it is also present. in the saliva. The nuns hydivphilbil" by which it is also known means s. horror of water", but what IP- plears to be horror is really due to s spasm of the throat on otherw- ing to swallow. whether it be water or anything else-

The dog with nbies may have either one of two forms of the disease. In dumb rubies. the dos is restless: its eyes are bright end dilated and the mouth hangs open gs the Jaws become rial-sliced. The animal is particularly sf- foctionate and the bark changes, Dogs withfuriousrsblesarein-itable restless: they snap at people. they wanttcrunaadwlllgccn for miles strapping at whatever comes in their wily. In both forms. l!" dog becomes paralysed and dies in a stupour.

The most dangerous bites are those on the face; then the hands. The wound should be trcstcd as in any other wound except that it is swsbbed out with strong nitric acid. the one chemical which seems to be capable of destroying the rabies virus in the wound.

If the dog cannot be found and there is the slightest suspicion that be might have rabies, the Pasteur treatment should be started without delay. If the dog is found. he should be, locked up. and if he is alive and well st the end of two weeks. he could not have caused rabies. If by chance. the dog is killed the head la sent for examination.

It is unwise to pat strange dogs. and sick dogs particularly should be left alone. In the event of be- ing bitten. medical care should be secured at once and the dog placed under observation.

Questions concerning health. ad- dnemed to the Canadian Medical Auocistion. 1M l College Sh, Toronto, will be answered person- ally by letter.

Asserts British A Poor Housewives

LONDON, Aug. 2—-(O.P.)--“Th6 Wayfarer." the woman's editor of 0v seas Lesguqssys it is estimated that-one per cent of the children in Orest Britain are under-fed.

"This does not sound s. high per- oerrtose: it is not. but no ohildron should be under-fed in s country such as curs," the writor says. "I should like to know what the per- centage of wrongly fed people is? I hazard the srggsstion that it is probably about so pel- cent. Them are still too many underfed child- ren; far too many over-fed grown- uge and. worse still, far too many c iidren and grown-ups who are being wrongly fed altogether.

"We are making headway but I zmw more and more puuled st the inertia and lack of intelligence in my own sen. Why is it. that on

the whole. the British sire such poor housewives? ‘fliers is no great- er slur on us as a, people than that our housekeeping should be a by- W°Y4 "M318 fflflfners. We bring up our children well, sensibly, scientifically and affectionately. but we are neither economical nor instructed in matters rtsinlng to food and houses. why? No doubt there arc various reasons, but none of them are. I am afraid. greatly to our credit.

“A swediah friend tells me that in Sweden even the boys are taught to cook. ‘rhst is" as it should be. 000 . if not a highly skilled

. can at least be s fas- cinating “creation.

"If fruit is good for us. Ind who can deny its health value. then we must be s healthier is in mt than we were in iii . for we est double the quantity of oranges, grape fruit. bananas and othe fruit than we did than."

.......__...._.__..

action! glmbost.

Bouttled Ships 0n Lake Bottom Speak oi Peace

xmoevion. 0m. Ms- I-Bil-

relstcd for the many visitors g, poi-t in the simmer months mans Kingston harbor and sd- joining waters as s. SolPl Plow in a graveyard for Ill‘- snips and passenger vessels which h", plgygd n prominent part in the development of 00ml! ll l nation.

Several British baht-ins Ihiw bslverestsdonthedooroftlledeep harbor since they were scuttled at the conclusion of the war of 1012-14 in accordance with the treaty of Ghent between Great Britain and the United States. Chief o! those was 8M3. 8t. Iswrence which gave a good account of herself in the hting on the boundary lobes and vers.

Though the 8t. Lawrence ended its dsyl ls a floating ship more than s century ego Dirt of the vel- ssl still forms a pier in the west- ern end of the harbor. W1". Nickle. former attorney-general cf Ontario, ‘has a chair msde out of the stom- post cf the. famous fresh-water Several smaller shah‘); war are deep below the we. rs

the harbor, their empty grinning portholes the hide-snd-seeks of many generations of lake trout. Another ship famous about B0 years cs0. about whose late there seemed some uncertainty was the former- paasengcr steamboat Kings- ton which carried Prime lldwlfd of Wales, afterwards King Edward V11. on his tour up the 5t. Inw- remoe River andLekeOntsr-ioin the This vessel eventually became the ‘ Oomwail and was last used for wrecking purpos- es by the Donnelly-Wrecking and Salvage Oom , of Klnsmn- About two years ago the 00rd- wali. having outlived its useful- ness, was towed into the lake and sunk near Nine Mile Point. thus ending the career of n. vessel that had plied lake and river for more than ‘l0 years.

The veteran but staunch steamer Britannia, built in England in 1868 for the Allan Line is still in ser- lvice, having again this year token up its route as s. passenger and freight boot on the Ct. Lawrence.

Golf Costumes Draw Hot Fire

MAN , linen. Aug. 2-(0. PJ-"The statement that ‘at one golf course in l. western suburb of Manchester women golfers played their rounds in balling mstumes’ is another example of thadenioralls- lng influence of females on any game in which they become inter- ested." says The Guardian.

"Time was (and not very long ago) when the unwritten law of all golf clubs insisted that no man should play round unless he was Wearing a sleeved jacket of some sort; even on the hottest day a player who went forth in. say; flan- nel trcusers and a tennis shirt was liable to be sent back for his jacket by some scsndaliaed member cf the committee. '

"Riot was l0 and more years ago. and since then sleeveless jumpers and other things have made great inroads on the ccat-or-nothlng tradition. But women golfers in bathing costumes-that really does

sound s. bit of an innovation. How-

ever, it was ever true that ‘the fe-

male o: the species is more deadly

than the male.’ The only conceiv-

able rlposte from the male golfers

would ;eem to lie in loin-cloths

ls Gandhi. But some members of

the committee would probably drive

them beck to the locker-room with

bunches of nettlas. In spite of all

the paiavei- about equality of the

sexes the unfortunate male animal

never. gets a fair, let alone s new

, published by the om- d“,

USParticipation In Olympic Games Discussed

(A.r._ly Guardian's Special Wirb)

NEW YORK. Aug. 1—6teps de- signed to combat a revival of op- position to United status partici- potion in the i938 Olympic flmfl at Berlin. growing out of the latest anti-Jewish and anti-Catholic eo- tivities in Germany, wece taken to- day by Avery Brundage, President cg. the American Olympic Commit-

Rilliiilse took sharp issue with his successor in the national presi- dency of the Amateur Athletic Un- ion, Jeivminli T. Mahoney, a tor- mar New York supreme court Just- loe. who came out today with s re-itscstim of his opposition to this country's entry into the Oiym if racial discrimination is p . "hessrdles- in what courP-y the Olympic Games are held. there will l» some Group. some religion or some rnoe which can register s pro- becsuu o? the action; alga’: noun . or growl." said mimdsgs. lllvisdges sst factory to the International

and American Olympic Committees

have been made by

Ioeetinl the treatment of its

.. athletes as well si these of in; ccun . <

W! visit-

" it ops these promise! "Mic 4'"! o! Pllinlodi. hm been broken. fufthh’ ccmid- ——-----———- Dughggs as m w. p; m... p, m, m“ noon saoovnsn . salegswomm more Alhlrioon Olympic coniniii- w_~—-—-,_ “Wk Bflmdln vouch to ccnfs- with ill flnrfhm sim wml "Qmn". a ".11 u , I1‘. JOINI Nfid. Ala, L-flj. mltboit. iclssdm aumsotonntiualuWNNo-b-mocio weare- nuobsss 2c Chicago. . covered by slmhsrs from l um. u .................. wogeagigghfncliglhnuoooru. l Ylfl I 0N I . I! m, “m, dfm“ Mm“. u m, was believed that the mind ol the

, N, Wll DYOVIGQII for i)" n”; gnu‘

woman had become temporarily . h is who v

ltlitl Wu best. John?

i. use. l like ii has

,9.

Bee the big veil-Ii I. August sale o! Furniture and Houssfurnishlngs.

EA E E t AT THE MoNcTon srpas

Commences lMonday,Aug. 5th A and continues until Saturday, Aug. 10th

wrongs?»

wow

N KQF

A sale in which every depsrtinibf in us: lirlfbtm is playing ‘its part. Hundreds and hundreds of items will be on display st saving prices Monday and insily more will be added from time to time during the week. Shop as early as possible during ' the sale while sssortments are ccniplete-yclfll save if you sllopin EATOWS August Week of Sales,

'.fl&til9.lil§°

nenercs

i‘. Ctlil}

U l /

Mssis served in the Lunch- POOM- eut s srgei

A-c

6%,

/I A / o to ti‘

I

Parking specs with-

Presbyters and Psalm

‘three hundred years ago, in 1685, appeared the definitive edi- tion flllly hsnnoniiied, of the Scottish Reformation Psalter. This was the predecessor oi the i050 version still in use in the Church of Scotland. There was an earlier and less pretentious Psslter published in 1505. Among the con- tributors to ii: was William Kethe, who built himself an enduring memorial in "All people that on earth do dwell," which has been sung almost unaltered and to the same tune for more than 350 years.

A correspondent of The Times points out that there are many illustrations of the extent to which the old Paalter, that of 1565, which was supplanted by the edition of 1685, had endeared itself to the people. In 1046 Charles f was in the hands of the Scots at Newcastle. A Boots minister . preached boldly before him and called for Psalm 52, “Why dost,

thou tyrant boast thyself. thy wicked works to praise." His Majesty thereupon stood up and called for Psalm 56. "Have mercy Lord on me I pray, for men would me devour.” The people waived the minister's psalm and sang that of the King's choice. The invader Drowwell attended Glas- gow cathedral on Sunday: Oct- ober 18. i850 Zsohray Boyd preached and gave out Psalm ‘l9:

0 Lord the Gentiles do invade .

Thine heritage to spoils.

And strangely enough. notes the preacher, “divers sojourn did sing with us."

Any "curious singing." anthems, or instrumental accompaniments were anathema. in Scotland. The people were to be participants. not. listeners. Just so in the pre- sent General Asscmbly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada we find the committee on church worship telling all church choirs that they might well observe their proper functicns- _"to lead the congregation in singing rather than to entertain the supposed worshippers."

The i685 Putter contains 1M "proper" tunes for particular psalms and 8i "common" tunes. Among those still in use are French. York, New London, Dun- femlline, and Winchester. Grave and devout, they differ greatly from their ornate successors of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. From the beginning the Kilt aborted the folk "to ex- ercise thsmeselves in the Psslmss." Though 00 editions were printed of the Old Psalter very few copies are in existence. which ihdicam that the books were worn cut by unremitting usage. In family worship the old tunes wen still sung in Burns’ time.

‘They chant their u-tless notes in SiXnpEe guise, by far

Eglington And Howe Bay Institute

Nineteen numbers orl. incl two Little Pond

Mrs. J.0. McDonald for the regu- lar monthly meeting on Juno 5th.

Meeting was opened by singingcf Ode followed by repeating of Creed in unison. Mil call was responded to by the name and quotation o1 a. Canadian author. Minutes of pre- vious meeting wen read and ad. opted. also Treasurer's report read and approved. Omnmitteee next gave satisfactory reports and s let- ter of thanks from s sick friend for fruit ‘ved. was nsd. Como bills werebendsdlnandcrdered tobe paid. Iinsl arrangements were made {or District Conventicnwnich is to be held in Annsndslc hall: also s. celessts. mo. James inc- Kensis. appointed to lttmd, tlis annual convention in Charlotte- town. A most intsresting paper health was prepared Ind read Mrs. Goo. P. Olsplp.

It was decided that roll call at next meeting be responded to by lollies and riddled. Mrs. Brcrlton Stead kindly invited the members to her home for July meeting. Meeting closed by singing National Anthem. after which lunch was served by hostess and a delightful half hour spent. ,

and dim visit- lfltmbll’! flbm

on bi’

The regular monthly meeting oi the llglington and Howe Boy mati- tute was held at the homo of Mrs. Brenton Btesd on July 16th. The meeting, st which the president presided. wse opened by singing the Ode. followed by repeating of Creed. Seventeen members f!- spondcd to roll call with iokes and riddles. There were several visitors present.

Minutes of previous meeting were read. adopted. and signed. also treasurers report heard and ap- proved. Mrs. Janus ldaclienaie gave an interesting report of con- vention hhich was enjoyed by all.

Science to Aid House Problems

IDNDCIN. Aug. P-(OPJ-Psn. els of housewives to deal with questions arising in their work was suggested at the Scientific lvlui. sgement Congress in London.

The domestic section was discus. sing s report on scientific manage- ment in the hump prepared by a special committee of mitlsh women comprising experts in various branches of housekeeping.

"Students should be taught that housekeeping is an art-but an art based on s. number of underlying sciences-slid that its problems must be approached in s scientific spirit." the report stated.

"Housework must come to be re- garded as a most important in- dustry. The slln mm be the max- imum welfare in the ilome with the minimum of necessary by tho e."

There must be throughout the country s. sumcient number oi in- telligent housewives who were in- terested in finding out the beat equipment and methods for their work and who would be glad to cc- operate both in providing informa- tion about existing methods. and in terting suggested improvements, the report contended.

It was hoped that in time panels of housewives working in differ- ent conditions might be formed Those would be particularly useful for dealing with such questions at the planning of the‘ weekly budget of expenditure and the week's work.

purchased by Instituto. mher business matters were also dealt with. A programme committee was next appointed, nsnrely: bfll. Fred Mackenzie Mfrs. Jlmes MsoKelnllie,

and mu Alice Morrow. mo. Har-

ry Bursa invited the members to her ncnie for the next menial. at which roll csll response will be

Meeting was closed bv sinlinl

National Anthem. after which lunch wssservedbivhoscess sndsmcet

It was moved and seconded that wallpaper for mlington school be

enjoyable half hour spent.

(Patriot please copy)

Orsdusos eounes leading to degrees

Economics. Music. and Theology. 0116-701! in "-' ’

Three-year course leading to s ilosnt

They tune their hearts, the noblest aim; A

Perhaps Dundecb wii Jwalbling measures rise.

Of plaintive Martyrs, worthy of

the name; 0r noble Elgin beats the heaven- ward flame.-

In church the miss was led by an "uptsker of Psalms," who was sometimes tesoher cf the "Bang Bonnie," s medieval in- stitution given new life. We read of "the mslstor c1 the Bans Behuie and his baii-ns."

The 1685 Pullm- wss shori- llved. Linguistic changes and the craving for uniformity made revision necessary. The present _ version (i880) was based on that submitted to the Westminster Allenlbi! by ltoua. Puritan Provost

of Eton. It hse solid merits. but imfortunateiy. when ills loss

Psslter was "dischsrgit," no my“

The boots reluctantly sgrwsd to M11 lflIll-lh motion u "lining out," and the result was the in.