Room lots of

Wall Paper HALF PRICE!

NOW IS THE TIME to decorate l This sale gives you a notable opportunity to beautify your home at trifling cost. Room lots 0f handsome .Wall Paper,

suitable for all rooms in your house, border to match in most cases. l S» All at HALF - - - . PRICE Ni - v ' f; r p G8 ’ i? LANSEA” I“ . Scottish knit Suits , 1o g m demonstrated here Q Wednesday and Thursday i An elaborate showing of the very nciyest Aut- ;‘ W umn ideas in the famous Lansea Knitted Suits L will be shown you here, commencing" R WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20th. Come as‘ early in the day as ilossllllt‘. 9 t ‘i J i FACTORY. REMNANTS "i

Unbleached Co~tton$ 8c yd. 10c yd. 12c yd.

By a piece of good fortune we got hold of a big‘ shipment of these useful fabrics. ’l‘hcy are the finest of the sort that we have bel-n zlble to otlK-l‘ you. All 3S inches wide, firm, clean, closely woven.

r Chanloisette

GLOVES a soc

Black, black with white, grey, navy, sand, caster and

tan -— all sizes, many new types of wrist.

50c pr.

c‘ ‘i. m L

_ ~ CUE Sjipited

IMPORTANT POSITION FOR YOUNG LADY

BDDOiMCd lwﬂd master of Craigend Pork school, the youngest head master 1n the British Isles, it is luellevcd. Cragelld Pork i5 a, new Scottish s-rhool rovcfned by (gr- tzlin citizens of Edinburgh. It is run partly on tho Dalton plan, and the boys are granted greater free- dom than ls eustmnalw in the or- iiiiimy liubiic school. Mr. Kill: was educated at Cllcltcnllaim, at King; College, Cambridge, and m, im- m. nor Temple. v.‘llt"l‘0 he was award- ed a scholarship of 200 gilineng a -"“"" f" "life years. He succeeds the llltc A. J. Mann,

EDINBURGH, Scotland. Sept. 10 -(C.P.)--Ai. the B-ge of 26 Evelyn Mhosficid Kine. M. A, has been-

ifffitrl

Professional Bard‘;

I u, y

Stewart & Lowther I. n. srawluvr, K. c. N.VW. LOWTIIER IABlusTans. SOLICITORS, no. 84 Great George Stu-g] MONEY TO LOAN

iTMn 2l2iu—---—-

McLEOD & BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY W. I. BENTLEY, K. U. , BQdnt-er and Attorney-ut-Luw MONEY T0 LOAN Oﬂlce: 1B0 Richmond Street

EY E S I ti N T EXAMINATION

Filling untl nuonlylur Giul- '-

ii. .1. MABtill

1 , Prohibition Commission Chas. II. Black. Chairman, Charlottetown.

. Ins. B. McDonald, West St. Peter: IIPTOMETIIIST John Simpson, Hamilton. 9m" girenﬂxivl WI“ III UK

Bend all information regarding ‘ hlruciioiu of PBOIIIBITION AC’! t’ I ‘

\ .

slTlsml

and Prince Bounty Chronicle

um cumorrrrowu GUARDIAN

gain

tillllilillli

—'l‘hl| column ll courted for new! o! Ioenl interact but advertising of u newly noun may be Inserted u! I cents n word strictly puyublo in ad ‘Int-r.

-ARR.IVED INPORE-‘rhe S. S. Gaspesla arrived at the Marine Wharf on Monday morning on, her regular fortnightly trip, bringing a general cargo of merchandise. -—-S.

-FOR SALE 0R. T0 LET.- Residence corner of Notre Dame and Granville Street. Apply Ernest A. Large. 1173.

-THE PORT HILL Womens In- stitute will present their Play “And Billy Disappears" in Malpeque Hall, Thursday evening, September 21st. Halt proceeds donated to Malpcquc Hall.

—smon'r FIZRE—A slight‘ fire occurred at the Sumlnerside High School about: four o'clock on Mon- day afternoon but. thanks t0 the prompt action oi’ some of the xe- sldents who were holding a. meet- ing after school hours in the build- ing no damage was done. The boys smelled smoke which appeared to

wont down to investigate and found that there was o. short ctr- cuit in one of the electric light wires and that. the rubber had caught fire and was snloking. They used the fire extinguisher on it and the fire was quickly put out. Thai fire alarm was rung and although the firemen responded the boys hod practically put out the fire. -—S.

—L. 0. L. MEETING-Jrhe Bed- aque District L. 0. L. made their visitation to Borden L. 0. L. on

Sept. 14th with about 40 present,‘ every lodge in the district» being

represented. Throughout the meet-

ing there was a spirit of fellow-

ship one toward another, speeches‘ being made by different brethren} present, all being very interesting

and helpful. The meeting was fu-I vored with the PICSOIICg of the, POM. Bro. Rev. G. T. Spriggs. who spoke at some length on" the, current events of the day. The? members of Borden L, O. L, kindly ' thanked the visiting brethren, ns-i silrtng them the latch string ts 111.‘; wayis on, the outside to visitlngi brethren.

PERSONALS

-Rev. ltfarlin Mrnaghan. D. D., of lyiiscouclle, lcft last ivcek on a‘ visit to Chicago-S.

--Mr. and Mzs. Albert Dorrie of

mcrside and Miss Beth Wells of Alberton left on Tuesday morning to attend Mount Allison Ladies College at Sackvllle, N. l3.—S.

--Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mutiart of Summcrsltlo have as their guests. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cameron of Solnervllle, Mass, and their child- ren the Misses Ruth and Iviildred and Master Ralph

-—Weck-elld visitors to Summer- slde were Dr. C. B. and Mrs. Green; Mr. and ltflxc. Edgar White. and Mr. and Mrs. Hairy McLean of Montague, they were the guests of Miss Georgie Groom-S.

-Captain Basd Kelly, of the G. S. Brant was in Summersidc over the ivecti-cnd and o-ttcndfd the dinner giltn by the Canadian Leg- ion at the Clltton Hotel. Summer- uide on Saturday in honour of the officers of the Light Cruiser, Scarborough. of His ltfajcstws North American squadron.—S.

—Ml'. and Mrs. Thomas Gulr left by motor on ‘Iilesdavon return to their home in Everett, Muss, after visiting relatives ln Summerstde and Klnkora. ‘They were accom- panied by Mrs. Sarah Mulligan, who has been visiting ller daught- er, Mrs. Fldele Periy of Slimmer-

1227.

be coming from the bastmellt; they‘

-onoulvn ullu: - l-uan Qual- ity-Low Price-Brookville Manu- facturing 00., Brcokvllle, N. B.

-II.ETLYRNED FROM OTTAWA -<‘Lleut. J. S. Wright and Berg. J. Hullett have returned from Ot- tawa, where they had been taking the Small Arms Course-S.

-0ITICERS PLAY TENNIS- Membels of the Sulnmerside ‘Ibu- nis Club entertained the officer! of H. M. S. Scarborough at the Ten- nis Courts during their stay at Summers-Ede. ‘The naval men are very keen tennis players and up- preciate the courtesy 0f the poe- sldent, Mr. D. O. Stewart, in ex- tending an invitation to them and placing the courts at their dispos- al willie in port-S.

_NOTES 0N EXHIBITION- Great interest was taken in the horses at the Alberton Exhibition of last ivcek, especially in the car-

class was won by Winnie Winkle, owned by Harry O'Brien, Alberton. The mixed class of’ roadsters was ialso won by Harry with Mac V010. The carriage stallion class was won by Colonel Aubrey, owned by J. W. O'Brien, Elmsdale, with Great Scott, owned by Sampson Grady, Summer-side, second. There‘ were a lot of colts shown in the different classes, which willappenr

By Our Forluna e ' Purchases

In the nick of time-just as the tide was turning to higher prices - that was "when we purchased these last Kroehler Suites. Even if we bought them again now-the prices would be higher. '

\\ it

YOUR HOME

l-lage classes. The roadster trotting‘

YES l

BEAT TNE PRICE RISE-

... But You Must Buy Now!

SHOULD COME FIRST

This Beautiful NOLMAN - KlltlEillEll

at a later date.

Mineral’! Llnlmont (or Neurirll.

EASTERN GUARDIAN

-_.u-_

..".l‘hln column ll reserved lo\ nawl of local lnloren bu! unlvertlulng of u news-y nuturo may be inserted at

t cent: u word llrlctly pnylbla ll ullvunco. . .'SUBSCRIPTIONS to The

handed to their Rep. Archie Hume, or left at H. J. Mobolvs Drug store, Montague. - 10G

..'TL'G OF WAR and Sports under Auspices of the Canadian Legion, Montague Rink, Thursday, September 21st at 8 p. m. Any team in Kings County eligible, 1238.

..‘COAL LADEN—'I'he schooner, Henry Miller, Capt. Wallis White of Milrray Harbor, is at, Montague unloadmg one hundred tons of Sydney coal for Mr. J. W. Car- ruthers. H. '

JSTORM DAMAGE-Mr. Leo McNally of tllc Island. Telephone Conlpany reports considerable damage to the lines at; Murray River and vicinity as a result of the prevailing high winds on Mon-

Lmvl-ence Mass, are visiting the day. H. Island the guests of the lattcns mother, Mrs. Gilbert Gaudct, of pl-msoxnng l\'flscollclle.—S. ——-——- ..'Mr_ and Mrs. Wellington M. “M155 Em“ 9193M“ of sum‘ Mellish have returned to saint

John, after spending the past week visiting the farmer's mother, Mrs. John F. Meliish, Montague.

..'Mr. E. E. Parkman and K. Cameron of Sunlmerslde motor- ccl to Montague on Sunday to pay a short visit to Mr. Parkmzms parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Parkman, H.

..*Ml's. Eugene McDonald nnd her mother, Mrs. John McLean, both of Montague. are visiting in the city, the guests of Mrs. Mc- Donald's daughter, Mrs. Frank Vanldcrstlne. H.

,_'Miss Jean and Reta McLean, Charlottetown, spent the week end at Montague the guests of their parents, lVll‘. and lvfrs. W. A. Mc- Lean. H.

..'Ml:s Helen Annear, P. W. C. student, spent the week end visit- ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs- Geol-ge Anncar, at Lmvcr Monta- gue. H.

..'Tlle following Prince of Wales College students spent the week end with their parents: Marjorie Hyndmon. Etta McLure, Sybil Rey- nolds, Stcivort Vlckers, Lome Ives

THE HOLMAN HOME PLAN “Makes It Easy to Own" 10% Now 10 Monthly Payments NO INTEREST

Charlottetown were among the weekend visitors at the McDonald Hotel at Montague. H.

..'Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Green, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar White and Mrs. Hurry McLean motored to Sum- merslde on Sunday. H.

Aged Mariner Fetes (ironies

SOUTHAMPTON, England, Sept. 18—(C.P.)—L0rd Runciman, 86- yeur-old shtpowner, father of Rt. Hon. Walter Runcilnun, President of the Eonrd of 'I‘rndc, entertained 18 of his fellow-members of the Southampton Master lifarlners‘ Club at u party on the Solent last month on board his yacht, Sun- beam II, a thrce-masted schooner. The master mariners became sailors once again and toiled in the sun all day as if there were no such thing as age.

Lord Runcilnan, "Britain's prem- ier sea-dog," as he is called, had his guests hauling at the halyards and straining at the winches till their hands were bllstercd. They hauled no 1cm than 16,000 square feet of sail to tho breeze. Famous commanders who had retired from the sea licuvcd till the perspiration poured from them and roared lus- tlly the choruses of sea. charities which Lord Runclman sang.

Chave, aged 63, a famous

up into the rigging to set a Silli- The party hat "Windjammer fore" for lunch-sea pic made from salt pork, salt beef and vegetables.

EARLY, SEVERE WINTER FORESEEN IN ACTIONS 0F WILDFOWL, SQUIRRELS GRIMSHAW, Alta, Sept. 1'1 - Wlld geese gathering in ﬂocks and lflying south, two months earlier than lust your. betokon an unusu- ally early and severe winter. ac- cording to old-tuners in this vicin- ity. One farmer also reports squir- rels on his farm have been extre-

..'Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Show of

Disputed Pictures Decided a Rubens

AM, Holland, Sept. 19 —(C.P.)—Aftler considerable puz_ zllng over the question of whether a masterpiece pointing was o. ‘Tit- tian" or a "Rubens" art experts [have reached the decision that the ‘picture in question, "Portrait o! the Emperor Charles V". is really a

- Piocc Suite . . .

Will Selle Later At $155 If You Delay You LOSE $21

BECAUSE

1-i-

You tian Buy It This Week For $134 And You’ll Save The $21

HOLMAPPS

CHARLOTTETOWN

PALESTINE ‘HAS FIRST WOMAN TAXI-DRIVER

TEL Avzv,‘ Sept. l8.—A woman taxi-driver, the first Palestine has seen, sat behind the wheel of a cab here today and attracted consider- able attention.

The driver, Mrs. Zackhelm, widow of the German-Jewish author, was dressed in o. blue and white outﬁt.

A co-operative group of women- drlvers, nlost of them refugees from

Rutbens. It was formerly in the] Germany’ 15 Sam to be under pm_

collection of George Pretyman st Orwell Park, Ipswich.

It is generally recognized that the picture. which has hitherto ibeen attributed to the painter ‘Titian, and which was ex- hibited as such at Blu-lington House in 1908. is really a work of the Flemish punter Rubens after n Titian model.

The authorship of the picture was challenged when it came un- der the hammer recently and was -acqulred by Dr. Vltale Bloch. The ‘picture has been cleaned and the Rubens authorship is confirmed. It is now on vie/w in tho Rubens Ex- hibttons la Amsterdam. The orig- inal Titian picture is apparently- lost.

Titian lived about 1477-1570, and ‘Rubens yvas born in 1577 and dled in 1640.

j SHOOT QUESTIONS

t so IIIT BULBS-EYE The greatest feat of’ the day was; __i_

that of Captain Sir Benjamlni mow YORK, sopt YL-Capuﬂn; 60m" Walter C. Mayer, once n. n-larine; mander 0f the Univn Castle Line- oorps officer, teaches pistol shoot-g who with others, climbed 90 feet in; to mm and wgmcn, but 1m guy's,

his feminine pupils are thc best.

| “I would rather leach a. woman

Itoliani

cces of organization here.

iMATCﬁlNG FROCKS TO COATS IS AGADI CHIC

, PARIS, Sept. 18.—-'I‘he rule of .matohing frocks to coats is buck ‘ on the fashion scene after two years 1 of virtual banishment. Colors are too striking this year ‘ to permit much contrast. The diffi- . culty of’ ﬁnding contrasting hues which would harmonize with such distinctive tones as olive green or egg plant purple has sent the style . world book to "old falthfuP-the rule of matching frock to coat. Exceptions are found, however, ill formal afternoon fashions, where | light green frocks appear with dark l green coats and cocoa rose or light blue gowns with black wraps.

SUMMERSIDE

The 10x4 wintnr ma: has mi; new notes in its design. Nockllnq am always high, stopping at; u point between the oollarbones and tlu chin. Bodiceu are generally trimmed in front with a bow or alight drap- ing to accent the bust. . '

The silhouette tells a. new ltory. It; fits the ﬁgure gently with waist- lines either totally locking, u in princess models, or placed at: the normal line. '

i“)

WASHINGKON’, Sept, Ill-Full issue o! a "Consumers Guide" rolled off the Agricultural Aoflistmmt Adi ministration presses yesterday to tell housewives whether they are boin| cheated. when they buy pork chops pens and prunes.

The Guido also consider-rill otlm grocery products, all but one o! which have gone up in price lines last; winter. Hens are the only n- ception. They dropped three pol cent.

Dr. Frederick O. Howe, Cleveland lawyer, consumer counsel of tho farm ‘administration is r , ‘hle for the guide. He said it would be issued twice a month and distrib- uted throughout tho nation lo that public opinion could help Keep food prices in line with the President's

--l.A$T OPPORTUNITY-i

ICCOVBIY PIOKIEIH. u

I l

onl_v—

Ithan o. nlan any day in the wool-z.”

‘said Captain Itlilycl‘ today in hi5

sub-basement shooting gallery. "If a. man is having trouble

with a. lesson, he wont tell yon.

He doesn't ask questions, just‘

keeps on making mistakes. Now with a. woman, while she'll ask you enough questions to drive you crazy, it is possible to learn where she's missing out and give hel- some help."

Although bankers arc most num- |erous in the pistol practice at Miuy-

mely busy recently laying in wlnterlel-‘s range, society women meet,

Our seventh cargo BRAS D’OR SCREENED COAL arrives this week. This ends our special low price $7.75 DELIVERED to your cellar on this exceptionally good coal-NO BETTER KITCHEN COAL ON EARTH.

Formerly priced $9.00 and $9.50-This week

$175 DELIVERED-Cash Price.

Coal on

We have the lowest prices on Blower Slack

P. E. I.

Victoria-Bras

N. ll. 000

Toll

ll’0r—8yllnoy

LARGE & 00.

Retail d; Wholesale

58 Queen St.

Goa" ‘TWO HNE RAUlQ$- -_._....., I v ——J

J95‘? 6 ORGEO U 5 ‘I

oo_\>_.|oy r. .. . '

aide-S. and Percl’ MilDmitild- H- supplies. once n week for lessons. I Bringind Ur) Father ilv tie r=- ~ QQIJ Q1? U ff¥i§iﬁiiiffilﬁiilii Q. 43'- .- ‘log m‘ BAT-rum‘ BUMPO cums \T QvgR 114g RAD|Q.|'VE O 47 6 WlTH Hi5 LEFT AN’ JKB5 A

Rial-n‘ To THE. mes duo‘? AS THE ROUND ENDS-

’ fl.“ ‘ I