_,____.__ __._..__.. . t»-.. .-.._ i
School Suits
Something New Something Different '
Boys’ School Suits for _
Buy one ‘of these Suits and we will give you another Suit with Bloomer
Bants for only_ .00
Another range of Boys Suits for the smaller Boy in Sizes 24 to 30. with
bloomer or knicker $ $
pants. Prices -to 9' Don't forget we also carry boy’s Shirts, Hose, Handkerchiefs, Sweat- ers, Ties, etc. We carry a complete range of school clothes at big saving
prices- Our prices are right. We want your business.
i‘ msq-q-pquvu-ruouau- u“ o o
Prowsie Bros, Ltd.
For the Best in Boy’s Clothing
35 Suits in this lot, some in first longs, some with long pants and bloomer.
Sizes 28 to 35. to 5-
Prices
Don’t miss this bargain. Opportunity y only knocks once. Get that boy’s suit for school right now while’ this big
outstanding sale is on. _ $1.00
Boy’s Suits for only Only 35 in the lot. Sale now on For the Best in Boy’s Clothing
1 VOOL INDUSTRY BADLY lllT , __._..__
"l LONDON, Aug, Ill-A blight has fallen upon the wool textile indust- ry, ‘fhe change iii fashions, the competition of artificial silk, blind faith in the fatlier-to-son tradition of ownership, the antiquated nature of so many of the mills compared rwith those of foreign rivals are dis- cussed by an expert, A. J. Cumm-
, .
ings in The News-Chronicle.
"The wool textile industry has been terrificaliy hit all over the world by the change i0 dllmestlc fashions. Whereas a. costume in 1914 tool: cloth of the order of 5 1-4 ids in 1930 it was of the order of 2 34 yards. The stockings worn by W°m' en were, as f0 allpmximaww 9° per cent worsted in 1914. Today it is a rare thing indeed to see a W011!
POLICE HEADS ANNUAL RE-
an in worsted stockings. And fem- inine underwear has also moved to artificial silk. Those changes doom- ed hundreds of mills and firms all over the world. As we were domin- atingly overwhelmingly the great- est textile country, wc were lmmeiis urably the hardest hit."
PORT SHOWS LARGE INCREASE
wrsrisiiii auiiinuii
~80’! SHEET LEAD, Zinc, Issd Pips. Black and Galvanized Sheet Iron at Bruce's. 8486-94-21.
AIBINIT! UNITED CHURCH SERVICE-Rev. James Ramsay. of Moncton, R3,, took the services on Sunday in Trinity United Church, Summerslde. At the evening service Miss Margaret Collin rendered a pleasing 50lO.—$.
—PIESBYTERIANS 0F Ksnslnl- ton and vicinity. The Very Rever- end W. G. Brown, MA, B.D., will address a mass-meeting of the Pres- byterian Churches of Kenslngton. New Iondon, Summerslde, Malpe- que, Freetown and vlcinlty on Wed- nesday, Sept. 2nd at 8 p. in. in the Presbyterian Church, K nslngton. This will be the annual visit to this district of the Moderator of the are invited to hear him.
8416-8-31-21
-RETURNING HOME - It ls pleasing to announce that Ven. Archdeacon White. rector ‘o! St. Mary's Church, Summerslde, and St. John's Church, St. Eleanors, ls sx- pected home this week. The Arch- deacon accompanied by Mrs. White have been visiting relatives in the United States and Nova Scotia. Rev. Mr. White was ordered to take a complete rest and it ls P18551118 t0 report that he is returning very much improved in health.—-S.
i
—DEATII OF MISS BEATRICE illLLIS.—'I'liei-e Passed away on rliursday last at the home of her lather, Mr. Joseph Glllls of Indian River, Miss Beatrice Glllis at the ‘aige of 20 years a long and tryinB ‘ illness. There are left to mourn be- sides her sorrowing parents, five brothers and three sisters, to whom much sympathy is extended. The funeral took place on Saturday morning at 9 o'clock, to the Indian River Church, where Requiem High Mass was sung by Rev- R. J. Mc- Donald assisted by Rev. Dr. Mona- ghan of Mlsoouche. The pall bear- ers were cousins of the deceased. and were as follows: F. H. Glllti. ‘chimes Glllls, s. H._ Glllls, Stephen Glllls, Bernard McLellan and Ger- vals Mcfsellan-S.
-~ORANGEMEN'S SERVICE — The L. O. L. of Summerslde par- aded in a body from their lodge
THE mm
4
x
When you drink
EBOVRIL
you drink
the Strength and
Goodness
Xi _ l spicuously. Hard times has driven " u the criminals to bold tactics and 8O
LONDON, Aug.
was startled by 10rd Byngh
increase in the city, apparently due to the economic depression. The annual report for 1930 by Lord Byng, the Commissioner of Police for the Metropolis, showed more serious crime and more min- or offenses than in i929, but that there were fewer police. It was made plain that Scotland Yard had not lost any of its effectiveness, but is hard-pressed for the first time in two decades. The numer- ousness of criminal offenses has compelled Lord Byng to reorgan- ize the force and seek more re- cruits.
Burglaries Increase
Burglaries have increased con-
many homes have been broken in- to and valuables stolen, while the occupants slept or visited the mov-
m
ies. There we're 352 burglary cases in 1930, compared with 262 in 1929. Housebreaking cases increased to 2.885 from 2,543. Buildings, other than houses or homes, broken into in 1930 aggregated 2,101 compared with 1,539 tn 1929.
Robbery and larceny from per- sons continued to show a. “disquiet- ing increase.” Simple larccnles in- creased from 5,800 to 7,036. Cases of robbery and assaults with intent to rob increased from d0 to '77 and larceny from persons amounted w 931 as against 319 for 1929. These totals are the highest recorded for . many years and include a number of cases of bag-snatching by men using motor cars which ls compar-
31—(U.P.)— Placid London, which relies on Scotland Yard to guard its safety, ad- mission that he must have more men to combat the steady crime
rooms to the Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning. The Presbyter- ian and Baptist congregation at- tended the scrvlce- Rev. C. J. St. Clair Jeans conducted the service and preached a very inspiring ser- mon from the text, “By much slothfulness the building decayeth; and through idleness of the hands the house droppeth through." Eccles. 10. 13. The preacher made a strong appeal to the Oraiigemen to use their influencefor the good of the community; to uphold the tra- ditions of our‘ forefathers and to endeavor to keep active public opinion in regard to the observance of the lord's Day Alliance Act. In closing Reverend Mr. Jeans said, I give you God's blessing and salute you, wishing you God speed in your work for your Church and Country- During the service, Mrs. Jack McLeod and Mr. Lowell Han- cock rendeced a pleasing duet-S.
lflnnriPs Llnllncnt for Chllblnlns.
Blgamy Jumps
Blgamy shared tn the general increase. There were 105 cases last year as against 83 in the previous
48 from 20, being more than three times the number since 191B. The recorded value of property
700 being an increase oi approxi-
proximately $203,930.
EXPERTS FIND NEW BLOOD
mately $707,865. The value of prop- high blood pressure, before erty recovered was approximately become chronic, will be made pos- $1,l65,l80, or an increase of ap- slble through the discovery. "Hith- erto," said Dr. Romeo J. Lajole, Bllfslars and housebreakers and one of the collaborators from Los other criminals have begun to Angeles, OallL, "the maximum and adopt the American crime meth- minimum blood pressure have been 068 by Elks"!!! automobiles to used and have shown too great mkae their getaway or to carry out variation from time to time, to per- blg hauls. Because of this new mlt dc tendency thefts of motor cars ln- method of taking the average pres- "EB-‘led by 50 D9!‘ 68M l0 4.941. but sure will result ln greatly improv-
-BIIBT BLAOKIMITII Round and Flat Iron tn stock at Bruce's. " MIB-O-l-Zl.
' -scnoor. orsns on WIDNI- DAY-Summsrslds High School and St. Mary's (meadow? will 09m on Wednesday evening for the fall term.—S.
--TINNIS All.‘ BUMMIRSIDI - The tennis tournament of ths Sum- merslds Club is nearing its close. Some very close and interesting games have been played. In the semi-finals, Men's Singles, McDon- ald defeated minim; Balmdsrs defeated Harris. In the finals, Mc- Donald won from Reg Saunders, af- ter four strenuous sets, the soon being 2-6, 6-4. 0-2 and 6.4. The fin- als for Men's Doubles will likely be finished this week. McDonald and Lockhart will play Stewart and Har- rls in the best out of flvs set matches. The ladies have been pro- greasing but slowly and have noth- ing of a definite nsturs to report at present-S.
—DEA'l'lI 0F MR6. DAY, 0F WVELLINGTONJIhers passed away alter a long and trying illness at her home in Wellington on Friday last, Emma, beloved wife of Mr. Simon Day. at the age of 57 years. The deceased was formerly Miss Emma Rhyder, of St. Nicholas, she was well known throughout the dis- trict for her mank kindly deeds and true Christian character. There are left to mourn, besides her sorrow- lng husband, three daughters, Mrs. Ralph Elands, of Bldeford, and Mrs. Clayton Barlow, of Wellington, Miss Mellta at home, and three sons, John, of Wellington and Clayton and Lemuel at home; also one sis- ter, Mrs. John McLeod and one brother, Mr. Oliver Rhyder, of Bel- mont, Int 16, to all of whom much’ sympathy is extended. The funeral service took place on Sunday after- noon from her home to the Bap- tist Church at Lot 16, Rev. w. Mc- Leod, of the United Church at Wel- lington, conducted the service, as- sisted by Mr. Roosevelt Winchester, of the Baptist Church at Lot l8. The choir rendered very aiceptably “Face to Face." The pall bearers were all nephews of the deceased! Interment was in the Baptist Cem- etery at Int 16, in the family plot. —S.
PERSONALS —Miss Margaret Collin, of Mon- tague, ls the guest of Miss Bessie’ Smallman, of SlllTllll8ISld6.—s-
—Mrs. I-lillson and two small children were the guest of Mr. and: Mrs. J. M. Nicholson, of Summer- slde on Sunday.—S.
—Mr. Billy Brennan. son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brennan, of Bum- merside, has left for St. John, N.B., where he will take a course in elec- trical engineering in the Technical School them-S.
—Mr. Barnes who has been visit- ing his aunt, Hrs. A. S. McKay, of Summerslde, returned to his home in Maiden, Mass, on Sunday-S.
—Miss Cora Nicholson has return- ed to her home in Charlottetown, after spending a very pleasant holi- day with her cousln, the Misses! Nicholson, of sun-unersldm-S.
TEST
PARIS, Aug. a1. (ura-Mtei-"a
year and a half of work Professor Henri Vaquez, leading cardiologist and one of “Flrebi-and Brlanifs" year. Extortion cases increased to physicians, in collaboration with other world heart specialists, has discovered a new way of taking blood pressure readings with stolen was approximately $4382,- osclllomelcr.
the i l
Treating cases of hypertension, or ' they
Back to School T Tuesday Sept 1st. and He Needs New Clothes
IT'S CHEAPER this year than for ten years past to outfit the boys nicely. Good wearables sell at lower prices than for a long time _ and
the BOY'S STORE is tilled with splendid merchandise.
Bring the boys in-shop early.
30 Boy’s fancy brown and grey mixed tweed suits, some with bloom- er, others with long pants, double breasted models. Sizes 22 $5.95
to 29 ....................
Cotton Golf Hose 35c
Fancy Cotton Golf Hose,
3 dozen boy's suits, in fancy fawn, brown and grey tweeds, single and double breasted models with long
trousers. Sizes |26 to
snollssssssssssussssso
36
Fancy Tweed and , English Serge
Bloomers
7% to 9V1, good value at 85c
Boy’s All Wool Golf Hose, brown or grey, sizes 7V; to 10. ...................... 65c
Boys’ Polo Collars Jerseys and V Neck Sweater Coats ‘$1.
Boy’s polo collar jerseys and V-neck coats in fine and medium weights, all wool, in navy
brown, fawn, red, and grey.
to 32
$2.50
bloomers sizes
25 to 32
Sizes 22
$1.00
Boys’ Broadcloth Shirts 85c
Boy’s plain and fancy broadcloth shirts, sizes 12.to 14
Boys’ Broadcloth Blouses 50c
Boy’s fancy broadcloth blouses, sizes 6 to 14 years . ..................-.;_.........
THE BOY'S STORE
Boy’s fancy tweed and English worsted serge
$2.50
85c
50c
' ble diagnosis. But this
atlvely new in London-
4,159 were recovered. -
BRINGING UP FATHER
ed technique. The new discovery
has thrown light on what probably will lead to the eventual ability to measure the" dynamic capacity of the heart.
"Our findings have been confirm ed by outside investigators tn Ger- many and Italy. The new method of blood pressure reading proves
Qivisirn-urr woman _
l
5* GQl-LY‘. I wioH I HADafT BEEN APPDINTEDA JUDGE
AT Tl-llfi MAaquEiqAgg PRFUY- ITHINK rm M,’ IN BAD Mow FER
' r ‘VH2 Pnila- -‘ °
You! THIWQ A nus THING You OiO- Do YOU mow were ‘MAT l-Aofi’ won/HQ moo GAVE THAT QRVZ-E To?
nwfs-nas-ANN gPOl-IQ- 7 Soon
lologlst. and Mg. Gomez. It also n was pointed out that his new mcth- thine he w» 1101M-
also that hypotenslon, or low blood od will be invaluable to pressure, ts not s disease, as was companies. formerly believed. -
Assisting Professor Vaquez and Dr. Lslols, are Dru. P. Gley, phys- 90w! W 1119-"
insllrlllfi
“He loked so stupid "m" h’ W
"Well, darllnfl. look what ii shill‘
____-¢a
By George M0048"!