~ "it ‘ wi ' f 1 ~ . .2 - - 0 ho -' O . ‘ 1;‘?- "llf i v i . i v . . O Z O . i. . l. l. , .

. I l

" '.~§-‘LlLA-LAL‘—§-b&b4§4L‘AA.pnkn.“‘

I’ ’T'.'.=l 2?1’1=.' 135T;

1awq'"v‘u—-wo-.- vvvy-ggxp“ , .

selling for .

$14.95 selling for

!'_......-.........

sellingfor

CLEAR AT Hall: Price

TODAY THEN, while you still have weeks to wear your purchase with pleasure, comes this opportunity l,

$10.95 Spring Coats $12.95 Spring Coats

Spring Coats iii 7.1.9

. $16.95 Spring Coats i selling for 0 3J5

While Flannel and Jigger COATS ONE THIRD OFF

$ 6.95 Jigger Coats, selling ‘ for . . . . . . . . . .........lii8.1l7 l‘ $12.96 Flannel Coats selling f, form... ......$.8.64 $14.95 Flannel Coats selling for 5F 0.07 $16.95 Flannel Coats selling

01¢... $11.80

$19.50 Flannel Coats selling .. $10.00

$19.50 White Flannel Suits selling for .. . . . . $18.00

$22.50 White Flannel Suits .. $15.00

.4 . O ,1‘ A’ COATS

.. iii 5.193

.. iii 6.48

$121.50 Spring Coats selling for 1F 9.75 $22.50 Spring Coats ticllinc; for 11111-95 $25.00 Sp. Coats selling for $12.50 $29.50 Sp. Coats selling for $14.75

HALF

for...... . . . . . . . ..

f0r......

ingfor............

ing for

Two Piece Suits

$19.50 two-piece Suit, selling $25.00 two-piece Suit, selling z - .--~----~--.- I $25.00 three-piece Suit, sell- $29.50 three-piece Suit, sell- $35l00 three-piece ‘$11.11,. ingfor..... . . . . . ..

$39.00 three-piece Suit, sell- ingfor

PRICE $ 9.75

$12.50 $14.75 $17.50

All Summer Dreeeee All Summer Dresses selling at One-Third 01!. 'l‘lit-se include Sheers, Laces, Nets, Linens and CFSFZlIiQTPi-lnted Dresses selling i... ....... .. $1.91 if“? . .’. .".'.".°.“. . .9 T"T“’."I"‘.".'. . 7T1‘? T‘? $2.64

, ., . "1 I . .‘. Tilfd. . .17."i“.";°.".'. . 79.5’??? $3.97 i..l'ff..‘.’.".“.'.“.“...?’??‘??‘i'.t.??l‘T’?g $5.30 .31; tj..'?.'1".'i;“..i’r?ii‘fi:.f%‘.'f?%=. $1.30 Y. ‘ f .' . . ‘. T".“.'.".“. . . .“'.".'.‘_'.'?‘. $8.64 I .1 I I..‘;.".T.’“. T..§'.‘.’.’.T'T'.'T‘.“. $5.30 -

NO APPHOlLATlON . . .

001116.

frhank you l,

AITCHISON ImfmEAt. Aug 4w. r. Aitch-

Auditor, Cltllilfllilll

toy Toronto. has

en appoii iri general atuliirlr. miirv-ril. 1i""'ii'(1lllg 1° "n Km‘ DQIIﬂPPmPIlI inzuil- today iiy '1. H. C, . who‘ 1111"!‘ .\'lr. Aitvlii- ¢ wm be gilfriclffiCd at Toronto y, g.,v._»;,i. i: luring. autumn-u»! Lniiw-l IKMIIAIIIHFCS in that cur. i; h1g4; made of

Annr llllf" Ill"Il1 _ the appcliiimeiit of (J. H. fir-hunk l! are; lulil rruioiiiil ziiirrior" lo- mno, "a will he !»\ii'i'f>£‘(1€(1 in the 5111011 of auditor. Canadian Nut-

Telegraplis by J. P. B0080!!-

TERMI CASH NO APPBOIATION NO CHARGES

good choosing . . . still the assortment is more or less limited and we want you to see them ALL when you

N0 CHARGES . . . because the prices are so absurdly low that we cannot afford the charge service.

because although there is

TF-liisioriinw FERHJMEB

Perfumes chance with the per- ‘tl..'lilill" n1 illl’l\ ivearers. And the delightful fragrance ynii (115- i ' i

~ ‘(l wuir iiivorlti- star iw-nr- ll.i'. null vnim-il tn have for your min. may rub your personality

the wrong w:i_v.

Cllorisc your pcrfumcs as cure- 111112‘ us you clmosi- colors: for _\'l)lll' filillll'\_ lllilkCllj) nlifl p62‘- sonhl .‘lll‘l'(lilll(11l'.l.’,<.

, Nit-c ovci" formal drew: are IIIIUK!’ ilirve-qiiiirtcr-lcinilIi coats l iii rod feathers. done in black, iridescent greep or blue.

$19.50

MCDRE E-LOPFLEOD m

i==—" Hm

A neat little suit of uushlese navv blui- tiliililil crash has a little bolero with a row of red button". ovr-r r-iich flap pocket.

A low-cut lalzick dsaiiu bathing :uit ihni l‘- qrnpli-ss, 1h held up and closed with n slide fastener in lilflFk.

A CtlllVflll ventilator is handy for

_ baby's wuirlrivv, as it will 101. 111B

fresh hir lli without causing a blast of air mi ilir- i-lilld.

Line the pot. holder with a piece

of leather whcncvci" possible.

Leather is ii hon-conductor of heat

and makes e splendid burn-proof

3011182.

mi: CHARLQTTETQWN cu

Th rough The Looking Glass

[By I. O. LAIRD)

TIIUNDERSTOILMS On foing over to the Philosopher's one a ternoon, after a. eavy

thunder shower, I found him in his garden delightedly sniffing the ivarm, moist air.

"Smell the poplars," he exclaim- ed. "A191" ihﬁl’ pungent after their bath? And come over here and list- eii with your nose to the sweet things the stocks and the roses are broadcasting. (the Philosopher does any odd things at times.) Makes me llllnk of Mother's garden after a thunderstorm,“ he continued re- liilliiscelllly. “when the lilacs were m bloom the drowsy sweetness of

‘I asked, when the

mom almost made us children go to seep."

"There is a sleep inducing‘ drug in lilacs Ls there not?" I as ed in .1 scientific tone.

"Hm, maybe." Asseuted the Philosopher. "But that didn't bother us children in those days. when I think back, 1 realize we gut a tremendous kick out of a thunderstorm then to what the youngsters do now."

I nodded, remembering a group of children who, not long since, had played contehiedly at a game while a severe storm raged outside; and two small boys, an another occasion, who had sat at a window and watched with undisturbed in- {crest the electrical fireworks with- out

"A storm in the afternoon was not. as exciting as one at night.” "Went on the Philosopher." For then we could not see the lightning except when tlic heavens darkened down at the worst of it. But all the same we slit up in straight backed clitiirs and were perfect-y quiet till the rolling and crashing were over.

Afterwards we flung Open the (loors ‘and ruined out into the sparkling min-soaked glass and

|)llL|(1l(‘(l yard like a flock oi ducks let out to water. iloiv sweet and frcsli ererylliiiig" was after the rain, ----tlic sparkle of wet grass, drippinu‘ leaves and flowers in the brilliant sunshine; the deep blue of the sky overhead; and, away to the cast the rolling thunderclouds all tied together with a beautiful rainbow. Katykil, Mother's right, hand help alivays waddlcd out to the (lairy, we children trooping at her heels, t0 see if the thunder had turned the cream in the pans sour. ’I'hunder doesn't exercise that mysterious power any longer." Thc Philcso her gave an amused chuckle. "We l, if it was sour. and it usually was, we had a/spccial treat of sweetened sour ci'eam on our Jain or berries for supper." ‘

"What about the night storms?" I queried, I was getting interested in the Philosopher's reminiscing.

yes, the night storms.” Mused the Philosopher. pausing to peer at the western horizon, "We nlivagys expected one. if e storm oc- curred during the day. Usually it came about midnight. Mother would ivaken Us and inarsliall us all down to the big living-room. Even the baby. wrapped in an old red shawl W85 taken down, wide and stary- eyed. to sit on her knee. He gazed solemnly at one and anothcr of u: for awhile, then tucked his head against her arm and wcht to sleep. The next younger child sat close beside Mother, but the rest of us grouped near Aunt "Miity " Aunt “Mltty" was Father's widowed S15. ier, and hiid 101a of motley. 1n the fiill she went. south with the birds. but the summers she spent, hi. a rule. at. the old llOlllCbiCild. She was a delicate wisp of a woman, wearing light, woollen hug-inc- 11111115 the year round 10 vrard off drafts and sudden changes of tem- perature." -

'l'lic Philosopher laughed quietly. l don't think I ever saw anyone so afraid of a thunder storm as Aunt "Mitty" was. "He continued." She pulled on Fathers big rubber boots and sat in a writer on the organ stool because it had glass feet. We children drew as close to her as we dare, for we thought not even God's lightning would strike near one so fortified with rubber, glass and money. There we sat in various stages of dress and undress. our feet, on the rounds of our chairs. counting the seconds between each flash of lightning that pierced the lamp-lit. room and its succeeding peel of thunder. We fell pretty safe so long as we could count ten, which meant the worst of the storm was still five miles away; but

'ien lightning, thunder and rain came down in one crashing cataclysm we yelled from sheer terror and galloped across to Mother to bury our heads in what lap she had left. much to the dis- may of the baby who woke up and cried."

"Didn't your Father get up too?" Philosopher paused.

The Phllos/pher shook his head. "No he usually slept through the izreater art of the storm. Some- times af er a very heavy crash. he would an to the window and look out at the stables. Father either had great, faith or he was a fatalist.

One of his favorite saying W115. ‘You'll never dic till yuor times comes. Well. anywtrv, when we

heard Katyklt clumping around up- openlng windows to let ln fresh air. we knew she had put away her stairs it. her old carpet slippers, beads and the storm Was over. Mother then gave us each a cookie and a glass of mi'.'k and off to bed rye went, If we were lucky enough to be sleeping in the east bedroom. We all piled into the bit! bcd by the wvindqvi‘ in watch the storm roll out. to sea. Sometimes big balls of fire would seemingly dmp into the Gulf, and always ihcre ‘was the play 0f chain and forked litzlitnlniz. It was fascinating to watch. Sud-

elouds, sprinkling tli_e earth with a glory of diamonds. Children. through we were. we felt awestruck by the silver radiance of it all."

‘The Philosopher looked u with a sudden smile. "Thunders orms in th old days were a terrific treat." l-le concluded.

Keep Mlnurd’! 1n the house.

B. BIJTOLIFFE A L FuneraTOireclor _ And Embalmer

i.

Ambulance Service '5 DAY and NIGHT

‘l7 Ilteroy 9t. — Phone 083 ,,

denly themoonf-would-raop-autlmm.

.1... '8

--for-..f

W. C. T. U. NOTES

THINGS 0F YESTERDAY What is it that happens to yester-

da ,

When yit, fills mt, with ﬂie twi- light. away?

when at even it fades, where does

g0? Yea, it. goes, but where? Does any- one know?

It takes with it every deed and d ‘ﬂialvoclurlng its lifetime was done

or heard;

It takes them forever, ne'er t0 return

But where they are hid shall we ever learn?

But no, it can't take them away.

We

Sealed deep they are in the vaults of our mind,

Preserved, like a mummy, captive,

yet free. at their will in our

To roam memory Gordon M Pitts, Mon

FACTS FROM THE WORLD SITUATION

,W M. s. women are interested in all questions that are world-

wide.

In Warsaw, the capital of Poland. an Anti-Alcohol Museum was re- cently opened. Twenty-three na- tions halve contributed exhibits. which cover all phases of the Al- chol problem, including Alchol in relation to health, tuberculosis. venereal disease, child welfare, the school, the family, suicides, accl- dents. etc.

Denmark had an interesting ex- hlbit of what can be obtained for the price of three lasses of beer a day for a year. he picture was shown of a nicc little house which might have been built wltmmoney paid for three beers a day for a year. A nice suit of child's clothing could be bought for the price of three glasses of beer a clay for a week. A fine hlghgrade mattress could be bought for two glasses of beer a day a few months.

Why is the Social Glass very

Specially a. Woman's Question?

Because not only is woman the guardian of the health and effi- ciency of the family but she is also the social leader who sets the fashion for the customs of hospitality and recreation. Experi- ence has shown that indulgence in the social glass leads to a weaken- ed will and self-control that result in conduct that the same person would never be guilty of when sober. Social lapses are shown by the increased birth rate-of illegiti- mate children eve where recorded in centres of popu atlon. This sad fact is not. by any means limited to the homes of the poor.

LIFE SAVING TIPS

(B SID. G. HEDGES) (The amous expert and author of “The Swim Book.” “Swimming Haw to Succeed,” etc.)

Always be watchin for any chance to prevent acc dents. You should know, whenever you bathe, just how help-might bes be rend- cred -where to find a rope~a life- belt. boainian and so on.

As you become a proficient swim- mcr learn how to get rid of your clothes in the water, and also practice swimming in them,

When going to a rescue it is gen- erally advisable to fling off at least ones heavier garments, and shoes.

Should you be swimming out to a rescue be careful how you approach. The clutch of a drowning person would be very dangerous and you must see that you are not seized. should be gripped donwhesiiate t0 free yourself immediately, by using all your strength if necesary.

To tow a drowning person the most satisfactory way is to swim an ordinary backstroke, gripping his arms just/above the elbows and holding his face upwards above you. Thus you tow him head first. Remember that your chief business is to keep his head above the sur- face. Should his legs get in your way you may push them up by pres- sing your knee in the small of his back, .

If the person to be rescued is quite calm and obedient you should swim on your breast. Tell him to lie 0n~Ill5 back in front of vou with his legs under your chest. His arms must be straight and rigid and he will have one hand on each of your shoulders. Thus he can keep hlm- self at the surface while you push his head first. His body and legs will scarcely hamper you and you can use an ordinary breast-stroke.

You should practise surface-div- ing. particularly fetching objects up from the bottom. for occasion- aly a drowning person has to be brought up.

Learn artificial respiration too-- kneeling by a prone person with your hands on the small of his back. and swinging backwards and forwards fourteen times a minute.

CITIZENSHIP

Mrs. W. P. Walllace, 35 Furby 5t. Winni g, Man.

As t e future of our country rests largely with you young people, it I of vital importance t at you un- dersland the sacred duty of Ohria- tlan Citzenship.

This de anneni of nor work and

ur mee lngs afford an appor- uniiy for study of our

Laws:

The structure of Our Govern- ment:

Parliamentary Practice, and other precparation for exercising the rights all rivlleaes of citizenship and gngerlyanfilcenln .wh.1ch...y0'l1.. may be call .

Another thing you need to have information about is your cit ,t0wn or district. and one way to o it is to a point various committees tn searc for detailed statistics on the subject and have them presented at your meetings.

Health Talks.

Saety Maps —(ueln| different colors as to kind of accidents and where in city they took piece.)

Study to become a Good Oltleeu.

Peace.

Parliamentary Doings.

Social Welfare.

Alcohol and Tobacco Pro-

ande.

e last Bunda in March is ob- served as Anti- lgeretio Qunday. In me quote what Dr. J. H. Kellogg says about cigarettes. and you may be able to use what he says to help someone. He is one of the ouiatan ~ in: physicians and surgeons of the nation. and for that matter, of the

i

u, a n ya: "so time so 71in his will... remtrfnvgd fret: a

..mnlt...m

Here are some Inﬂected Tqrlcer- h

. y TWP?” "“'

l Conservative Meeting

CLINTON POLL

I general meeting of the Conservative voters of Clin- ton Poll will be held in Clin- ton Hall Tuesday, August 9th, at 8.80 p.m. for organiz-

ation puhoses. ’

WM. H. WARREN,

Secretary of poll.

L-129-8-6-8

llcnservative Meeting

HAZEL GROVE POLL A general poll meeting of Hazel Grove Poll for the purpose of appointinga com- rnittee_ will be held in Harry CraswelPs on Tuesday even- ing, August 9th, at 8 o'clock. H. R. CRASWELL, Chairman. li-IZS-S-G-Zl

BOOKS/ART! MUSIC

(By F. R. B.)

~ __ (Continuedm from Vpagej)

would be interestln to know how the great strike a ected the silk business and, inevitably, clothes.

“Delacroix, in Algiers, set down the following note; ‘The gelabia, the costume of the common people, of merchants, of children. I remember the gelabia. exactly the costume of antiquity, in a little figure at the Louvre.’ An artist knows how tn make this transition. The rest of Us need help-and it is that. sort otf help a. costiune museum may of- fer.‘

Richard Gilbert in his Music and Records column of sci-timers writes with appreciation of the versatility of one of the Kings of Swing, and, in this case, the successful harmony of the old and new in m

us _ “when a kid in knee pants climb- ed upon the band-stand of a Mia- sislppi river boat fifteen years ago, Bix Beiclerbecke said, ‘Go away, boy. Don't mess around with the instru- mentsJ But_ Benny Goodman had his own clarinet, and he has come e long way with it since Blx, now dead and immortal. popped his eye! as the youngster played a thing or two right in the groove with the rest of them. "To-day. Practitioners of a. more ancient school of music might be tempted to tell this, same Goodman not. to mess around with Mozart. But. Goodman's clarinet has the en- swer to that one, too. Of the many things that. have come with hot Jazz, and its recent resurg- ence as swing, none is more surprising than this curious union ‘between the products of conserva- tory and honky-tonk, to wit: the playing of Mozart's Quintet for clarinet and strings‘ by Professor Killer-Diller Goodman the Budapest String Quartet so‘. No. M452) . . . . . ere are, no improvisations in this recording. although I am certain that had Mozart written his work for Benny Goodman and the modern clarine rather than for Ant/on Stadler an the eighteenth-century development of the chalumeau, he would have made revisions for a cadenza or two. .ere is a quality of ensemble playing here such as few symphony orchestra clarinetists can equal when they sit in with s strange chamber rout) - . . . Final his tone his deally suited to MMBIUI music, and its blend with the superb strings of one of the greatest of present day quartets is virtually perfect. The transparency of the texture Ls retained in an especially finegrained recording , _ _, It seems significant to me that, whue many of the most respected music critics of the country have made little if any attem t to understand Benny Goodman's 1nd of musche finds himself so much at Mme m 1.53. _

Mr. Gilbert also dra _ ,___» to "The Kingdom of w ‘Em L n- dom House) which will be off the press sometime in the near future- “Written by Otis Ferguson, this book about Goodman romlses a great deal more than t e usual ghost-written autobiography of a successful entertainer."

cigarette making a solution of it. 1 injected half the quantity into a frog with the effect that the frog died almost instantly. The rest was administered to another frog with the same effect. Both frogs were full-grown and of average size. The conclusion is evident that a single cigarette contains poison enough w kill two U088- A boy who smoked Went. Cigarettes a day has inhaled 011W! poison to kill forty frogs. I.‘f not immediately, he Wm d1, sooner or later of a weak heart, Bright's disease or some other ma. lady which scientific physician; 6V9 "he"? rﬁcOitnlze as a natural {nezunt of chronic nicotine poison-

ENJOYMENT

A Word to bit-By buelnesenmen:

v vnlvviriiriireraiieo‘ a reasonnb e amount of pleasure a; W" 8° 810118- You may never reach the contemplated day when you PYODOGQ to trelax and take things EM - If you do reach the content.

50W! nan-r. ’Inehee enl pehen cleeneee. Any veal qdély after la are. n lite’! uni ldhl

iris

We're I101‘. Fooling These Are Real Bargains

Study the values we ere offering in unused transportation, and take advantage of them

10W: 75.00

1930 CHEVROLET COACH,

licensed, good rubber — — —- - - éiiirﬁiilfi’i*‘_‘i9‘ipf _ _. 3149.00 ll”.i’l‘.ﬁf.‘.'i.l.“?..iff’f‘li“i“_ _ _ *149.00 1.313312111313552”: "f: l ‘85.00 élﬁciimfifilifil”. “Tflil 3225.00

1937 STUDEBAKER SEDAN—IOW $ , _. mileage-good looking-good riding 1

19x1 TERRAPLANE DeLUXE SEDAN with

Trunk and Radio — Cost $1450.00 I

new-still like new — -- - - -

1987 CHEVROLET MASTER $ _ DeLUXE COACH with Trunk — - Everything you are looking for

i937 INTERNATIONAL Pickup $ Delivery Truck-Bargain - - -

$950,110 Truck Bargain

1936 Maple Leaf 2V; Ton Truck equipped with Hydraulic Cam and Lever Type Hoist —Gravel Box-Ready to go to work- Licensed.

Eaey monthly payments on the GMAC Time Payment Plan

A. HORNE e co.

USED can DEPARTMENT KENT STREET

WE OFFER TO FIGURE IT OUT

FOR‘ YOU

You are invited to talk over your Advertis- ing problems with our

MODERN

Ad Service Bureau

Complete information regarding our NEW SUPER SERVICE is yours for the asking.

IDEAS, CUTS, COPY, LAYOUTS, ILLUSTRATIONS, ARTWORK, READERS

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TO ADVERTISERS IN THE

‘0liARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Phone 132 for Appointment

Sandy McThriIl: Says: IIIRI'O WHY I ALWAYS i

IUY IIICKEY’S

BLACK TWIST CHEWING

It wee popular when Harry

Lauder sang his first song. i

It bu not changed since and ilnedefrmﬂieeemefineleeliutliesame oldway. It beeps its place in the public eye because of its im- feﬁg qeelity.

IO: Per Fig

leuuhcired 3y

Illekey i Nicholson

Olerlctietowu

lluimzuli

—-