; l-IBEIML. PII’ -

ztooosr it. 19A‘ 4’ ' »

v.1 ‘

1.5

t." '- t. lg.‘ »i'.

Kings

wpdnosdey, Aug. 20tht Business Meeting 1.30 p,

3200 ' P. Yn. Town

CON SERVATI EDW VES OF

ARD ISLAND

_ _ p, ease take notice County annual meetings will be held as follows

County A

m. Pubil M Hi". Gwmnow" . o eetlng

Central Guardian

ouor from Ho '5 emu»;

on. i-Ioueron-wu be in: his of-

fice at Victoria Saturday, August 16th from 10 to i. Ii

IHIGHFIE-LD CHURCH SERVIC- E8.—<'Rev. Mr, -Spenser will preach Bl 3 D. m. Sunday school at 2'9. m.

AROUND ACAiN.—'l‘he many driends of Mr. Malachias Callaghan, tailor, Richmond Street are pleas-

THI OHARLOITETOWN GUARDIAN

Ludendoril Is" _ Now Leader

(Continued from Page i)

saddle.

Hitler believed in no

parliaments

He wanted them d-itched and‘ he worked his followers up to a high pitch on this point.

Another Wing In Power

But since the youthful sign paint-

(i

Blouse Plays Most Important Part In New Fall Costumes

By Henna HOYT Fashion Editor of The United Prele

R

(Written for The United Press) \

NEW YORK, N, Y Aug 14__

-1

Dame Fashion has had little to do

Girls Will Be Boys,” On The Beach‘

(Uplted Press)

N-EW YORK, N. Y., Aug. 14. — 3

egardless of the demure looking

llflllllui! suits sponsored this year by styles mazagines clflflu flllullu; girls w-Ill be boys!

and higher

One can scarcely distinguish

women; from men on the beaches where‘ slender bathing suits

figures, monnish and haircuts hold

Union Commercial . College Notes

College re-opans Tuesday, Sept.

Applications are being received every day.

The class rooms and halls have been painted and renovated and now present a fine appearance.

‘Eastern Guardian ....'0UR BIG GALE of clothing. boots, and dudes ete-feontinues all

this week. Poole i. Thompson, Ltd. Molllllue. ' IISBhB-H-di

"JDUEITO ‘THE MOMTAGUE races being postponed until Friday. we will continua our big discount sale, the balance of this week. Poole d: Thompson, Ltd, Molttlklti

35548-lt-8i

ed to see hi mlabout again. Mr. CaI- l “w, hum, .. t I ,1 “‘__' '—'_‘.*>._"_ _ . < pmhhh recently had the mqshh-thho er sat in his Landsberg cell and W th thelblouse for several . sea- bum)?“ u" y P" “Eh” b” h“ Special lectures on Accounting Pflnce County hfiefallhnlgdbreakdng his arm near ugumgéirih-lhilté htiezfislhaitzlv. ggggléllhvtél;rlhhlgflgtaiilfilrdhijiwevglrr about ilélw s glue eonzhlfiozg i112: clgltligggtlgorige being arranged IS ‘ - s 0 r. r . ' ' ' . - e _ came into Dower. This wing. com- “he Will give the blouse one oi the “ram” wh-M‘ a,“ cut’ very “Mn THIIMIY "it 2"" “"""°" Martins 6- 30 omce a1- DArLVEYp-Several Dused largely of old military mom "w" luwortsnt parts 1n the iash- a“ “l” l" my ‘°"“"""“" A "

8t. .Psuls Hal

P-m. Public Meeting 8.00 p.m, l. Suinmerslde '

hundred guests attended an enjoy- able dance last night at Dalvey,

and some intellectuals, argued that Parliamentary work could be very

on show. The new blouse is made on long,

Women prefer dark blue or other colors and perhaps this is because

new supply of Sanitary Drinking cups and Sanitary towels have been ordered for use of stud-

CAUBE OF LARGESPESOENTAGE

‘I w. _ tunic hues hhd reach“ with“, w the mon seem to prefer this shade. 9|: DEsQLAT|°N pgghAggg ~ ‘ , the beautiful summer residence ot erlecuve l" "IP31"! Gllflllfluy l » Th - . cuts. '~ ‘ I “F I l .._ I nches of the hem fth d It _ Bro are brilliant red, green ,;_ D_ QICQNNELL Queens Cflllnty Mr. and Mrs. George D, DeBlols. °k 5h l’ ‘"5“°ll' l” m“ h h“ we apmarhfice stun“ a" p yllow and blue onehgece Shh,’ o; -——-

Friday, Aug‘.'22nd Business Meeting 4.00 p, m,’ p

Strand Theatre

l.ocsi and outside speakers will b

ubllc Meetin s.oo ' . . . Charlottetown g p m

u Prelent- Names Innouncad he“

PAINFUL INJURY. - Miss R. Lightizer the young daughter- of Mr. John Lightlzer, 64 Bayfield Street had the misfortune of fal- ling and painfully injuring her an- kle. X-Roy examination showed

red up

in his

the enthusiastic frenzy Hitler stir- lilg-htiy beer-hall rounds was not the lasting founda- tion needed for successful accom- plishment of the “Tag".

Hence, Ludendorff and others

finally read Hitler out of his place. And his announcement that he was

well- asscmbled frock. Crepe de chene, gcorgctte, chiffon and satin are the materials chose" for the tunic and these are often lavishly embroider- ed in border effect at the hem. Tunic blouses may he beltlcas or with a narrow ribbon belt knotted

white belt about her waist. hops tha tis because the men aren't wearing them.

wear stockings.

course, but these acre not as com- splcuous as they might be

This season lililudy wears no

Per-

Neither does she Even half-socks

Certified teachers of Pitman and Gregg Shorthand are in charge of the classes-Experienced teachers who get results.

Send in your name for prospzc- tus and ealendan-‘Mailed free.

HALIFAX, Aug. 14.—“l give all my time w my orphan picnics ex- cept when there is a referendum being tukcn on the liqquor question and then I let everything go and throw myself into the fight" dec- lared J. D. O'Connell, the Picnic

By Order of that no hm“ were bmken- dong, ma; he (h hot wan an at one side. They invariably follow are taboo‘ Fancy sum-m“ and __— K1118. when Interviewed here lasi- QQUNTy ' EXEcU-"vés visitors in his lioneiy Landtlhcrg. the straight-lined mode and are ankle “Tall binning "CW5 "m" 0t it" mdlvldual lll“ll'""ll°l1-— N0 eventing. "l have been fighting “swim” I EXCURSION HOSTPONEDJ- Ce“. and ‘that he w“ now engaged often so scant ns to require huh, in evidence, as the plain rubber en rance examinations. liquor for the last fifty years and ~ Phe Charlottetown Board of Trade h, writing h hook ma“, h new ut the sides 0r up we group Agahh suudles are newere. The only way 3553-3-14-1 will continue all the rest of my

- received a wire last evening from mm m the Fascia’, movement h, they may have the circular flouncc ‘he 1924 lclllllllll“ bath" cull be life" he declared. the owners of the Hocbelaga ask- oermahy_ which begins just below the knees (llulluflulullud lrflul llul‘ husband is '<'>—_— Between fifty and seventy-five

Eve 1'3’ thin

i?

ing If it would be possible to post- pone the excursion arranged by the Board, for Friday night, to take place Monday evening at. the same hours, as the owners were anxious to be present on the occasion. The Board acquiesced in the arrange-

lt probably marks th ward collapse fo the Folklst move- ment.

road to-

lndustrlalists Withdraw

and extends all the way around. in this case, the upper portion uf the blouse is usually of a light malcriul whilr: the flounce is of black sntln or crepe de chene. Join- Illi; the tunic to the flounce will be n. wide band of embroidery suggest-

a

by her ‘double chin. strict adherence to diet, calories. rolling, etc, the tell-talc chin will be done away with.

And with

The latest beach game is sort uf feluinifno version of “lieavys-r"

One counts the long haired ladies

Tide of Prosperity Rising in Europe

(Unllod Press.)

per cent of the desolate cases to be found in Canada and the United States, Mr. O'Connell maintained were due to rum. “it is the great- cst curse of the Anglo Saxon race" he said? "land the greatest reform is the prohibition law."

tracer-nus

J1- Honle I r . -—‘— .-\ M ,_ B15 'ludustrl'ansts' who hitherto along the bench and the person

CADET COMPETITION. -—'l‘he results of the School Cadet Inspec- tions for Military District No. 6. (P. E. I. and N. S.), just becm made public, indicate a

ment and the excursion will take pluce Monday night.

which have

gave heavily for support of the movement, are reported to have withdrawn their aid, thus having Ludendorff and companions "out on u limb". The industrialists who were interested -in the Munich beer-cellar putsch are now report- ed Ito see clearly that the Putsch

remarkably fine showing for island

ing the tones of the upper blouse and the flounce. The underslip ni- WIIyS keeps to the color of the fluunce.

Mnny of the newest tunics follow the Spanish mode by using wide Irlrlge instead of the circular floun- ce. Figured crcpes make up well fills way as they give the effect of

finding ten such oddities first wing the “ice pajamas". bobbed. waved. in the feminine mind—-~"loug may she wave!"

All heads are All hcuds are pcrutancut There's only one thought

See Few Venuses

MJN-IDN, Aug. ll-—-Enlurghig foreign demand for American pro- ducts, with increasing prosperity for the United States. are‘ begin- ning to appear as a permanent fuc- tor in Europe's; recovery. The ‘num- erous loans which have been float- ed in Europe since the war and continue "to be iloaled, largely in

A stuuxicb supporter of the pro- hlbition law, Mr, O'Connell declar- ed that it had worked wonders. In New York. Boston, and other large American cities liquor was still to be had but he predicted that the sale and consumption would con- tinue to decrease until the con- tinent is “dried up." "l decrease it

season is past and that the accept- ance of the Dawes report will mark a new era in‘ Gcrnlany's national life.

the Spanish shawl. Such frocks arc to be worn for formal occas- ions.

a little every year myself," he said. "Since prohibition cumc into force I have been doing ton times the

Corps. those of West Kent and Queen Square leading the list with special mention of the latter for ex-

thc Anlerlcan market, are show- ing productive returns which pro- nllae to exert continuously power-

, The first glance at the buthers brings blushes to site's cheeks: S

esflti way dread; odds... ha‘ -poople __ quickly, conveniently sod

Ioeipitfilvely.

l. 1n Our

y.

r

»‘,,,_¢A-x-¢;' - x-

One Inlertlen .......-............ Four Insertions light Insertions . .

O

Agents \Vaufetl

h_ lasslfled Ads THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN Reaches the Multitude

v

CLASSIFIED‘ investigation-is M

... loo per llno eflb words l no per line of 5 words "t"... 1e par line-of II words

AGENTS-EARN $15.00 A DAY selling our Al-atic-to-Aieueilrte lirccchcs and Shirts. tldatsy to sell. Write for snlusmntfs out- fll. Royal Outfitting Ctr, I52 Si. Lawrence, Montreal.

-——-

BALESMAN WANTED Fort THE “Old Reliable Fonthill Nur- series." Liberal commissions, ex-- elusive territory, handsome free outlli, We oifcr the largest list of truit und ornamental stock-

Write Stone d: Wellington. 'l‘or- "

onto, 8-7-2Ci.

TO LET-HOUSE CORNER OF ltluston und Edward Sts. Apply 315 Eustnu St. 8 13 3i

FOR SALE—CHOiCE FRESH milch Jersey cow. Albert Schur- mun, Central lledcquc.

3511-8-12 5i.

HOUSE TO LET FURNISHED OR unfurnished, all itiodcrn- con- vunipuces. Inspection uny day. Apply 17 Euston St. 3571-8164“.

Situations Vacant.

WANTED, WI|DE AWAKE FLOUR salesman for lPrinct: lfitiwdrti Island, Ontario Mill, on twuunula- sion basis. This is a real propo- sition for a hustler. Apply “Saleem-an," Box No. 116.

ZISCIi-X-IS-ili

Miscellaneous

JNO. A, McDONALD, :5. l-. BUR veyor Hermnnville 373Z-7-30-1mth

TTENTION I — GREATEST . inutgitluble dewunnd this season l'or ounceiebrzttetl, inexpensive. “lioyul" Series Christmas Greet- ing Cards, Secure orders now ev-

cl

en in spare time, (lollver later» Representatives tucking ire" itiendous profile. Icxporience or

capital unneresaziry, Ilig five dol- lur sample hook free to workers. Bradley - (larretsun, Limited. Brantford, Ont. 3942i-

HOTEL AMERICAN, L T D.. vMoncton. New ‘Brunswick. I30 rooms, 2f) with bath. All outside. Fine Inouls. $3.00 unti $3.30 prr day, American plan. Dun Frazer. Matuigcr. 3565-8-15-6l

NOTICE-WILL THE PERSON who lock the skirt length of cloth from Mrs. it. A. Cantu- hcllu Inouso‘ return same as tho Ilvrsou is» known.—Mrs. ll. A. (‘duuplu-II, Newport. 8577.8,15.3i

PERSONAL GREETING CHRIST- mns (Iards, "imperial Art." Best known selection. Want mun and uunnon in evory town to solicit orders now in spore iituo. Delivery later. Representatives Iilrently making big money. Newest tioslgna nud novelties.

Female Help Wahted

MAID WANTED- AT ONCE,‘ BE:

ferences. Apply Mrs. Harry Weeks, 129 Fitzroy St. 8 13 i-f

WANTED-IMMEDIATELY MAID Apply liiil Huston St. 8 13 3i

WANTED-GIRL TO WORK IN more. Apply immediately 151 tKenb St, 356il8-1d-3l

7i} ————————+~ WA.NTED—MAID FOR GENERAL

HARVESTERS' EXCURSION. — hundred and four hundred and fifty men left yester- day morning and evening for West. e111 Canada to assist in harvesting the Western grain crop. Railway Station presented a lively uppcarzmce just before the C. N. It. special loft at 9 p. m. last night, the platform being people from city and country bidd- ing farewell to departing relatives and friends.

Between four

PHOTOGRAPHING CITY. —-Ml‘.

staying at the Queen. wood who

and Mrs. Haywood of Montreal were zimung, the arrivals in the city Wednesday might and are

isa

Q

Mr. Wlllace Drummoml, Bradal- llflllC motored to the city yesterday.

Mr. John Diamond, Wlnsloo was‘ u visitor to the city yesterday.

Mr. Uzziah Boyce, Mermaid was among tile visitors to the city yes- tertiuy.

The Rev. _P. F. Hughes. D. D.. left yesterday morning on return to Edmontoly, Alfa., after u short visit to this Province.

Miss May E. Goff, Cardigan, was among the visitors in the city yea- terday._

Mr. and Mrs. Cdiarlea Slnnctt of Cunning, N. S. ‘are on a. visit to this

ll’.

Mr. G. T. Sleeves, Moncton; is among the guests registered at the Queen.

PERSONALS

__-_--s

Man Given a New

The

packed with

Mr. Hay- travcliing photo- grapher, was engaged yesterday in, taking pictures of the public build- ings on Queen Square along with views of other places of public in» fercst within the city.

mun ago-In his wpnltcd svtolidlity and sound sense.

This does not mean that the b‘asciatl are completely (lone. Thr-y are far from that. and they intend to contlnnue their operations. But government leaders and neut- rnl observers are convinced that the swing In Germany is against radicalism. nntl that a sane middle course will be the eventual route hero.

Capt: Parker

(Continued from Page 1)

special Brlilsh squadron for Que- bec gave out tonight a statement for publication wherein he stated that in Tuesday's speech he point- ed out that it was quite cleur that it was essential for the empire, to keep up the navy which as a mat- ter of fact was merely an insuran- ce of tho empire and that the Min- ister of National Defence had cai- Iod it "fire insurance."

This statement he said was un- Ivcrsally admitted and had been said many times before. With in- creasing trade, it was essential that the empire should consider very seriously what had better be done to keep up this vital Insurance. ~

in speaking of the question of insurance, Captain Parker added. he had done so in the broadest em- pire sense, regarding Canada as part of the empire, and feeling that the Int-crests of all portions of the empire were in common, in peace as well us in war. When he asked what was to be done about empire defense, he had not meant to sing- le out Canada for criticism. He had meant to convey the idea that the empire must stand or fall together.

Eartlnluake at Sea Disturbs Japan

(Canadian Press)

TOKIO, Aug. 14.—A sharp earth- quake centering near Nagoya. which stopped clocks ni the cities of Osaka, Kobe, and Kyoto, and sent people scurrying to the streets In their night clothes. was report- ed early today, in despatches from

Name; Forgets It

(Canadian Press) MIDDLETOWN, Conn., Aug. 14. ~—WlIlimn J, Cuughlin, Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court. had a cull recently from Andrew Borg. who hud his nume changed by the locni courts, but who could not rc- member his now one.

Mr. Coughlln searched the rc- cords and found that the name was Barry, wrotc the name on the back

country wmnnn ns housekeeper‘ for elderly mun in: villnl-tc. Ap- ply l’. (l. Box 214, fihurltwttclown. ' 3586 8 15 tf .

housework Mrs. Ilnuiol Davis. of um envelope and remarked: "l l-i lllsplitntulc. 3552-8-14-61 bane tank l_ remember now." WANTED - MIIJDLE Aocb BIRTHB

DARTE-lu this city, July 15th, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Percy Darte, a

damage. ported.

Professor Nakamura, who several weeks ngo predicted the shock. an- nounced his belief that the quuke originated in southwest of Nagoya.

Alpinists Dangle

Osaka.

The tremor was sufficiently sev-

the sea

5 Hours

ere to throw dishes and other urti- cles to the floor, but did no severe No loss of life was re-

200 miles

on Cliff

(Canadian Press) PARIS, Aug. l-i.—t’l‘hree young

daughter, Hazel Marie.

Italian Alpine climbers who yes- terduy made an ascent of the Grep

more caps and, aguln, entirely lack- lug.

Nearly all of the blouse man- ufacturers are sponsoring these long tunic blouses, and many urc making twitching slips to zicculup any them. 'l‘hcy feel that if the blouse is to return it must return |In the semblanw of a dress.

- Buckles trhu many of the Paris- iun felt huts. Loops of ribbon are run through them or the felt itself is cut and the buckle run through it. Cloche shapes are disappearing In Paris, and huts with flexible brims and high crowns are being

ul

shaped crowns are not being worn at ull by the Pnrlsi-zitis. lt is rumored that black and brown hosiery will rule In autumn. Already hosiery which matches the costume is appearing. Nude tones arc worn mostly for evening occas- ions and the newest evening shade is “daybreak," a silvery pink. which is lovely with silver slippers. A stroll down “pctticout lune" in- forms one of the recent changes in the lwttlcoat and costume slip. To begin with the costume slip will be more important thew ever this coming season, owing to the popularity of the tunic which necessitates an untierslip. 'I‘hcrc are several slight changes in the costume slip. Firstly, the waist- line hus been raised about an. inch and a half. This is because we are steadily getting back to the normal waistline and we are beginni118 with the costume slip. Whereas, the present slip is mode with u waist- line which corresponds with the waistline of the dress, the ud- vancc models are all showing the raised waistline so that when a transparent frock is worn the normal waistline is suggested ill the undergarment. Then. the latest slips show a decided narrowness about the hem. The slender silhoutte is responsible for this. Tunics areall slender and the un- derskirt. must be even more slender than the tunic. Crepe, black satin and crepe de chenehre the usual materials used for the slip, and black is, by all menus. the most po- h pular shade. as black can be worn . with numerous tunlcs. For instance, a black slip may be wont under printed chiffon, ccru lace, black chiffon, or under a tailored tunic. i-Qs _

Says U. S. ‘Action May Be Fateful

(Canadian Press)

W

do ill

i!

R

WILLIAMSTOWN, Muss, Aug. l/i.—'l‘he statement of Mr. lluul- lmru, Japanese ambassador at

Washington, that the immigration t hill passed by the Congress lo the U. S. would have grave consc- quences not only in his native land but throughout the world was re- asserted by Yusuke'l‘surlni, Jupun- . use representative at the Institute of Politics. in the first of his ser- ies of lectures here last night.

like persons with limbs, showing scratches from rc- ccrut rnzoring. none too plentiful, it would seem.

write about. as flees. hi1 suits, bare

bathing capes

bench accessory was vanity hag which holds rouge, pow- der and lip stick. orfui little bags held together with

with her. checks and chin colors over ready.

he the rage ul the bench. very little checks.

the girls nppear rather lunnnlsh.

Vvvv.

zluulerncss seems not to be a

bare, scrawny Real venuses are

A fashion writer finds little to Wonlcn are us alike wearing one-piece

logs, rubber sandles,

I bub-haired, all peeling from the

sun's rays like snakes in. spring- lllll0.

Occasionally soluconc passes.

bringing wllth her u breath of Palm Beach, such as a string .of huge pearls about her throat. proof pearl

Wale r-

chokers are a new

worn. The height 0i‘ the high crown heach huh The“ Mo,“ “mm is lessened as tho sat ls worn very with the boyish shit,“ hm with low over the eyes. Rounding, heud- hhhhihg m-esshh Long rhhh"