y. 4;. t: wvffreeeaseaareeilglbleto \Grand Prise, your-Columns of a Pony, a Silver Fox Scarf o: » $50.00 if you have a chance in this contest, write the msnnfacn turen - The MacLean 00., Ltd. CHARLOTTETOWN or get particulars from one of our booths at the Exhibition ‘ zTHEi VI (lINGER ALE DRAWING win u» place on 111mm at the Exhibition. All wlnhiis -rssG* oouyete in the draw for the hlYachtSeizcJ A ‘ By (LS. Coast Guardsmen {Canadian Press) N‘! WIiOINDON, 001111., Aug. 19- 1m Felicia, a ill-foot white yacht owned by Emanuel Morgsnlauder oi York was seized by United tes coast guardsmen today with L800 cases of alleged contraband liquor aboard, coast guard officials pnno . The yac t, officials said, was for- merly owned by United ltates Sen- iltor Jesse H. L/ietcalf, of Rhode Is- land, who is now cruising in Lake Erie aboard his new yacht liielicia. The vessel had 10 men and two women aboard, officials laid. Identity of those aboard was not disclosed by the coast guard. Men and Women 0n Same Scale 'WABl-‘I1llNlG'IUM Am. Iii-MR. Franklin D. Roosevelt today esta- blished to her own satisfaction that the ‘United States industrial codes would further the principle of equal pay for equal work for women and men and then tumedtoward White Prop Mountain in Virginia, to st- ! a folk song festival. raight to the best sources Mrs. Roosevelt went in her quest for lhe truth of what was happening In the industrial codes to the wom- ln wnge-scale-s. subject brought lharply to her attention by women lomplaining of low minimums for lheir sex in temporary codes in operation and a few permanent bodes pending. She had as luncheon guests Hugh S. Johnston, industrial ad- ministrator; lvh-s. Johnston, now one of his voluntary sides: Miss Frances Perkins, labor secretary; Ind Relief Administrator Harry Hopkins, with Mrs. Hopkins. To this group she propounded queries 1m equal pay and on the problem of the "Jobless, middle-aged wom- In." “As I understand it, the Govern- lhent is trying to have accepted generally the principle of equal pay for equal work." Mrs. Roosevelt said at a press conference after the ‘ncheon. "A very interesting con- tion," was her comment with re- gard to this matter. Bhe had learned, she said, that the Govern- ment could make no changes if an Industry was operating under a collective agreement with s labor hnion. {Her belief was, however, that when the agreement expired and the matter came up again, wage iiifferenoes based On sex "probably Mould be adjusted." The problem of the middle-aged hien as well as women, she said, lmuid have to be solved by indus- lry itself and time would be re- Iuimd. She‘ said she believed the hltimate solution would be some lonn of insurance but she sew no Immediate aid in prospect. From See's Floor To Record Voyage M Aug. l9—-(C-P.)—7 Aiter spending eight years on the bottom of the Baltic Sea. and still using the some engines and boilers that were put into her at Hamburg 51 ycms ago ‘the Leonore, a snug little German freighter registered at tons, shows the big boats "how it's done." The little freight- er ssilcd from here recently on her way to Holland from Chicago. Bhe had carried a cargo from s Bsltio port to Green Bay on Lake Michigan, thus gaining the distinc- tion of being the first ship in 22 Yfllrs to make the run from a. nirooesn port to Chicago. The Leonore has had many ad- ventures, but the most serious one ceime during the war when she was docked in the port of Libau, now ‘owned by Lithuania. It was in 1916 and the Russians had decided 1o block the entrance of the harbour by sinking a number ships. or the 40 ships sent to the botiom ss a Pmtflfllfll against Germs-n subs the Leonora was one and there she lay for eight long years until in 1924 it was decided to clear the harbour and the sunken vessels were re- floated. They were auctioned off to be scrapped as junk, but the puichaser of the Iiehore found that she was still fit for the sea. and soon had her back in service. Now the stout tramp, carrying her 51 years lightly, is Off for Hol- land and her owner, captain and engineer, Ferdinand Berger, who conunsnds a crow of 15, hopes she will continue to earn her keep and s. little over for many years to come. Round The World On Bicycle Tour MONTREAL. Aug. 19-(C.P.)—- Eighteen months on the roads oi the world, V. 0. Armnos and N. 3.. enagss, both Greeks, one a. nvwsllflpelmsn and the other a confirmed globe-trotter, have pass- ed through Montreal on a, journey around the world by bicycle. They arrived in the port of Montreal from Ieith. Scotland. The two Greeks, gallant success- ors of the traditions and national- ity 0! OdYBBw-S. Jason and other Email lesmdary figures, are touring the world with the intention of publishing a book on conditions is seen from their point of view. Pisces so for visited include Tur- key, Syria, Palestine, Egypt. 'I‘rl- politalne, Algeria, Spain, France and Great Britain. They intend to continue a leisurely trip through North America. and thence to Aus- tralia and. Asia. The trip is expect. ed to extend over a period of five years. Pack Eggs Broad Side Up Considerable time has been de- voted to an effort to solve the problem of "wsterywhites" in eggs _--s problem which has given rise Give Hens Some ~ to much difficulty in the trade and considerable loss to producers, says ‘ G011 LiVer the report of the Empire Mhrketing ‘ (moon nAPms, -Give a hen cod liver oii and she 18y blazer eggs, the I ternation- by Chick Association was in- omed today. _ ~ '4 cod liver oii feeding experiment In Rolland was described which re- fimll l! Hill Wishing an ounce I10" P" dozen. To the consumer this extra weigh was said to be Iqual to adding one large egg for Iver! two dozen in the average mar- ket sin. The report was made by Dr. R.‘ l‘. Parkhurst, of the National Oil Products Company, Harrison, N. J., who performed the feeding tests while director of the National In- itituie of Poultry Research, Eng- had. The hens in that experiment N White leghorns and Whi ndottes. " mm" M,‘ m Board. Over a period of two years s number of factors, including the 115511"?! 0f various breeds to pro. 5"“ "WItQrY whites", the system 0f management, for example, free "n!" versus send-intensive, low "m" 111th feeding, etc., have been mmined. None of these rector; “W” 0° b! mllonsible to any ap- preciable extent for the condition known as "watery white." In the course of the investiga- flml cm twenty-four hours old ll"! backed broad end (air cell) down had to be sen teighteen miles b? "Mr "14 “N? showed on test- ing s remarkably high proportion 0f "watery whites." On following up this clue, consignments of eggs. one half packed broad end down, the other half broadens up, were dfllllltched on journeys by motor Iiapésau-eaereruuiqans. andtraln. Thenaultseoniirmed during Exhibition Week. to meet you here. is}? We Advise You to Buy Now! higher. HATS AND CAPS ALL‘ ON DISPLAY NOW. NEW FALL 00008 JUST ARRIVED in time for Exhibition. ‘We cordially invite you to make Our Store your Headquarters Ask your friends ‘The rising price market has ceased to be a rumor: Every djay we receive letters from manufacturers advising us that all repeat orders will be qu0ted.10 per cent to 20 per cent Our New Fall Goods are all bought at the Low Prices, so by buying new you get "the benefit of our early and correct buying. LADIES’ COATS, DRESSES, SUITS, ETC., ALSO MEN’S AND BOY’S CLOTHING Men’s New Fail Suits 7A wonderful assortment of Men’s Suits. go. A special line of Tweeds at only $10.00 Another line of Tweeds at only $15.95 A wonderful value in Blues and Greys Worsteds and Serges and Fancy Tweeds some with two pairs pants. Prices . . ...... $18.00 to $22.00 Bo_y’s Suits in an endless variety of patterns. Sizes 26 t0 30. $3.95 to $7.00 'Another line, sizes 28 to 32 1-‘0 s q n uTeYITVP-inro a lflfeY-fffo‘, Blue Serges, sizes to 32. $5.50 to $9.00 The Latest ' in Men’s . New Fall Hats Llama Softies I New Shades Special Low Price of $1.95 -Chiffon and Semi-Service weight. Ladies’ Full Fashioned Silk Hose Latest shades, Travel Tone, Cape-Creone, Sumatra, Blue Heaven, Chuckker, Gunmetal, Grayhte. Ladies’ Winter. Goats Materials consist 0f Fancy Tweeds, Blin and Blin Suedes, Crinkle and Diagonal weaves, new high fur. shoulder, trimmings 0i Kolinsky, Genuine Beaver, Jill) Blink, Squirrel and Sable. Prices . . $10-75 f0 $05-00 Gut? and Misses New Fall Dresses s _ Prices 75¢ and $1.00. See our Wonderful Line of Ladies’ Crepe Georgette Hose, same shades as above. Lslojslfloisllfu a‘. feioffolsjo o o OfoXoTl'ofaX-} Ladies’ Fashioned Silk Hose a ‘A large assortment of the newest shades. _'A really wonderful Hose for the money. Special .- -.-:¢.'o:~'-:-'sr¢ o suntan.’- e a nrr-Zcis If-X-f- ur-io: Lovely Hand Bags for Fall ’A wonderful line of Ladies’ Leather Hand Bags, latest shades. Prices ..-.~.,.;.~,.-.‘. sntnr-f-‘si-‘e I I IT-W New Fall Wearables For Men Men’s Fancy Silk Hose. . Green. Men’s Neckwear, latestpatterns . Men’s Broadcloth Pyjamas. Special . . . . . . . . . . $1.50 Men’s and Boys Caps .;.=....... . 50¢ t0 351-50 rxowsr: BROS, LIMITED L. previous indications, and a report is to be issued. A further interest- ing fact has emerged from the in- vestigations, namely, that if the vi- bration and jolting received in transit has not been excessive the The Totem Pole (Special to the Guardian) MONTREAL, Que., Aug. are stored broad end up. . . .. 50c a pair .1.“.*?§.‘.'.?.T.“.'T‘TY‘.’T.§§ff.§Yi????§f..? ¥TTlY..31? sffitfiyiffilirli l Eastern Shirts and Avon Shirts. Collar attached and separate collar. Plain colors, Blue, White, Fawn and Prices . . . . . - . $125 t0 $1-95 Golf Tournament tions made, it is anticipated that 19- "watery white" condition will dis- Hon. w. n. Walsh, x.o., Lieuten- Permit w" held in ihls m" °' appear in a few hours if, after re- ant-Governor of Alberta, will again ceipt at the Picking house, the eggs open the Totem Pole tuamament 5Q “a”, p“); Lodge ‘m; ye,“- during the week of September 3rd Mcompamed by “my warm who and will close s. very satisfactory A For the a1 weeks oi ma up m will distribute the primes to the lesson st the lodge on the Him" August S, the number of hogs grad- winners, according to Waiter Pratt, commas-anon, ..,._immmmnmsu,_ 75c and $1.00 are their excellencics the EH1 0f Bessborough, Governor-General of Canada, and Lady Bessborough. Lord Duncannon. Lady Mo?" Ponsonby and their staff. They will remain in Jasper Park until September 3rd, thus completing three weeks holiday in the lmlrb of the Rockies. Swimminz m"! riding are the iwo sports chiefly indulged in by the v-vriy who m seeking complete real. ion National Railways. From in- formation received and reserva- the Totem Pole Golf Tournament. the big annual event at Jasper Park Lodge, will be the most im- the Rockies. This toumamsnt will be played of Lake Beauvart. Among the pres- i I 11C ill’! _ 19409 13. 1g} y! lap H ' New RoughWeavenSatingRibbed " Crepes, Faille and Sport Crepes- Priccs $303 10312-98 Laiiiesjiiew Hats New Velvet H8158 in large and small draped Turbans, Black, Brown and Navy $2.50 to $3.00 Black and Brown Sati Hats with rims. Assorted styles. Price $2.50 each. Colored and Blaicli Felt Hats with rims and small bats $1.98. 1 Matrons Felt Hats. Special prices $1.98, $2.25 and $2.50. The New Goods For Fell in Ya rii Goods 54 inch Wool Crepes, all 110w Full shndesusuiiablcl‘. Coats and Dresses. Colors Won‘. (upon. 11;.) _. Brown and Academy Blue. Nmv 10w ])l‘i('(‘ Si ...) pci _\_.n 36 inch Ondese Silk Crepe f or ili'(‘.‘~ifiCS . . . 51.00 per _\ ard 36 inch Silk Faille Ottomcn f or ilrcsscs and Suzie, 9°10“ ‘Academy blue, Mowhawk. 13111011, NEWER Wine- MC" at New Low Prices . . . . . ... . . $1.35 per yard wzih a braid-like roll. 'l‘hrre is a cexiain logic in thi-i. _ lip!‘ oi lief. Early indications oi Very small ‘mi: air nun-ii in rvi- l-‘ull (lives siyics load us io e111!” dome in Pars, uii oii is pvrhzips| that nor-ks w ll be hlill- the 1m" °1 SHALL ll \T.\‘ l\' EVIDENCE ‘ FOR FALL t i only to be exported l-l new of ilirl (‘oil's flllf] frowns H4718 (time t0 m‘ [ant that we aw inxkinir imnvnial, i-ir at 11nd vffm NVPFI"? "i- Y“ to Autumn d,“ 9nd fut; mm y, 1v "My pp uniting dclighiful little luxurious Wflllll 00.x’ . V.“ l! iv iv“?! urvl " 3"‘? rm“ by thm isn't . . . ~» .» i i~ another trend, rum/w", iii». rum i‘! 171% "llill-‘i 0‘ M" ‘east ti“ f: of ‘V110...’ 5mm h.“ W‘, H, i-_.,- h- hi‘ Sfljtlutiiilfl‘. m-rl it stands o re r. n-ii‘. b~ ncivaniagecm back on the 110ml. owls-n! rnwfil‘ -' "l "~10 foreheads and n r1 ciiv bud 0i l» -Y1"\\' P WW1 d“ "i me hair. up: a few inn‘ im- "oi-vb if ii is roww W! We"? ohen" look, namely. they are 848W idol