I Some ‘Very Smart l Overcoats for Fall At $15 to $27.50 UST A LITTLE ABOUT SOME NEW g OVERCOATS THAT “THE MEN ‘S \ STORE” HAS READY FOR YOU. These Coats will impress you in two ways first with their honest excellence—and second with the big decrease in prices since lastyear. BEST TAILORS IN CANADA ARE MAK- ING CLOTHES FOR THE MEN WHO BUY 5 FROM “THE MEN’S STORE.” That’s why men come here in confidence of getting gar- ments that look right—fit right-Joel right-- for example—like sotne of these:— AT $15. g ‘A splendid lot of lightweight Fall Overcoats lor men, made from a good quality tweed, In grey. brown and green mixtures, single breast. form fitting, with half belt on back. Sizes 36, 37, 38 and 39. Special . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $15. Another splendid lightweight Top Coat, made of a wool and cot- ton black Cheviot. in single breast, lly front style, good Italian linings, Length 44 ln. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. AT $20_ Western Guardian --PLAIN CHAMBRAY gingham. in pink. blue or tan for only 21c yd. at Holmslfs on Saturday. -DEBIRABLE RESIDENCE for sale See l-lon. Justice Arsensult’: advt, in this issue. —MOY'8 MAHOGANY ..COLOR schools boots, worth $4.50 for 2.95 at Hoimans Saturday. ....BEDROOM DRES8ER8— Side- boards, sliding coulihes and kitchen cabinets at special prices. See adv. Bee!‘ d. Weeks. .. ....DROP lN AND LET US de- light you with a few “Brunswiciw records. They're wonderful Beer i. Weeks. ' —TWO TlNs OF VEGETABLE soup for 15c and a pound of fresh grapes for only 12c at 1loltttan's. Sutnnterslde, on Saturday. —AGALVANIZED wash tub, rt‘- gularly 3.00 for 1.95; 6 qt. enamel preserving kettle worth 75c for 47c and a $5.00 aluminum teapot for 3.45 at liolmans on Saturday. —WANTED-Glrl to learn the‘ milllnery work. One with some idea of plain sewing preferred. Ap- ply at once, MlliltlNEllY Db l‘.\ll'l‘.\iE.\"i‘, R. T. HOLMAN. Lt- MlTED, Sutnnterside. ' -—BANKER PROMOTED- Mr Philip Noonan. Mgr. of the Royal Bnnk of Canada, Tignisb, has been transfcrrtatl to the supervisors’ lltliit‘ at ilalifax. .\lr. Noonad will lll‘ greatly ntlssr-ti in Tignislt. where he always took a keen in terest in the town. also in all ath- letic sports, being a member of tlte hockey and baseball teams AN ADVANCE Women’s Fall Suits New Season’s Showing of t in, the Modest The choice of a Suit for Autumn presents only an outlook of 111°43- SEPTEMBER 17, 192, i? $20. IIIIIEZI$\\\\\\\\‘ Dark Oxford grey Fall weight Overcoat, made of a soft finished all wool drak Oxford grey Chevoit- This coat has good style and AT 2750 AT ' fancy grey, brown -—checked back. very dressy coat. 19th inst Moore & M Store pearance, light In f th Open From warm or e L gth 43 inches. 8a. m. to6p_ m. c" From \\'fl I\\\\ZIIIA\Q_\\ "' A “THE MEN’S STORE” tnvuran\\\\n\\sawlantmtrsu'4\\\\tillllllln\v.\\\\vllnlna Ilil PRINCE coutxttr EXHIBITION RACES Summerside 0ct. 4th and 5th TWO DAYS RACING—$950.00 IN PURSES TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4TH TWO CLASSES 1. Gentlemen’s Driving Race (tTrot and Pace), Purse $50.00 half mile heats. For horses that have never raced for money-Horses to be'driven by owners. Entry lee 5 per cent. of purse. Purse divided 50. 25, 15, 10 per cent. 2.Hunning Race. Purse $50.00. Hall mile heats open to P. E. island horses. Jockeys must weigh not less than 100 lbs. Entry fee 5 per cent. of purse. Purse divided 50. 25, 15, 10 per cest. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 5TH THREE CLASSES $85000 PURSES $850.00 1. 2.16 Trot and Pace ............................. .. . ................ .. Purse $300.00 2. 2.25 Trot and 2.25 Pace . Purse 5399-00 a. 2.39 Trot ........................... .. . Purse $25000 Entries clole Thursday, September 9th. Entrance lee 5 per cent. of purse, which must accompany each en- ‘Horses must be eligible on Sept. 26th. Management reserves the right to change program for sufficient cause. National Trotting Association rules to govern. This meeting will be the grand finale of racing on P. E. Island for the season of 1921, and will accommodate practically all ti"! PF°'"|"°"\ trottcrs and pacera. ach race bvlll surely be a “race lor blood.” Ad- dress entries to try. JAMES PENDERGAST, ..._.__._._.Kenelngton, Secretary sum“ pictures which were now showing Ontario Censorship _ Duestft Cover Case; ‘.Y."'..;‘.1.‘.‘;"‘.°.'"QZIEIIZLQ"Jlifi Tflmmqlu Se"! lmlnscugsmg‘ has hcon visiting fricntls in the 1h" shawl"! 0i Allllmkle mm“ m, city and eastern part o ftlm lslnnd_ Oilmrm- MM“ A 8' Human"? left on return to his homo this ehulrntan of tho Ontario llottrt o lnlnmmg Ccttsorsltip. stated that the Iiourtl, O-QO-§§§O40§§§§§O O-fO-O-GOQQ O-O-OO-OOQO-QOOO-O-OH-OO-QOO-OOO E. R. BR OW I48 Richmond Si (Ihartottotown fin, Lilo, Accident. Sickness and Plate GI lssmilbe at Lowest rates. Also dark grey, same etylii- single breasted Chesterfield style. Men's Slip-on Fall Overcoats In s-s- had no power to recall Arbucklla‘ ‘n cable ship ssld to huvn come ap- weight, yet .very chilly evenings. IHDJPZTC 27-50 All sizes . . . . . .. and fawn twecds quarter lined. A Sizes a4 n, 4o... cLeod Ltd. "Brunswicks Will l LiveNear Doorn Ex<Kaiser Has Bouflht a House a‘ Woudenburg for His Daugh- ter’s Family ' 'i‘lll~1 ll.\Gl'l-J. Supt. lfr-Althottgtt the Dutch Government oiliciaPy rlt-nics the persistent runtors that the lntko Jul Duchess of llruns- wick and their ltiillllf; are coming to live in Holland with. or in the ncighborlrlzotl oi’. ‘tbo- sex-Knitter. your etirrcspondent learns frotn a reliable source that William lio- henzollcrn has just bought an es- ltate from Jonkheor van Atnerott- |gcn at Woutlcnburg, in the vicini- tty oi‘ Doorn which. it is stated, lwlll be rebuilt attd renovated for tho Brunswjcks, who are coming to stay at tho Doorn House throttglt October ttntll their house is ready. _ l it is an open secret that ever sittco the death of the cx-Kttiscrln, the Kaiser. who is vcry lonely, ltas bccn attempting to pcrsttztdo his only daughter. err-Princess Vlc~ toria lmttlso. to live with hint. .-\f> tcr the death of the ex-Kaiserln. William iiohc-ttzollertt refused for ttovcral “wicks to allow Victoria Louist» to return to Germany. Since thou she has ro-vlsitcrl Doortt with hcr children, to whom the ex-Kaiscr is utuclt aililtfllvd- PFlRP-B attd Princcss Atlalbort ztrc cxtico tod in October. (‘ount von hioltko has returned to (icrmany. it is stated, on un important ntission. having first visited tho former Crown Prime at “ilcringcn. 'l"hcro has hot-n quite: an influx of visitors at Doorn llousc recent- ly including Prince anti Princess iii 0ue Liquor Leak Prohalfililiscovered lliALlFAX, tScpt. 15.»- With the soizttrte here today by customs of ficials of 25 gallons of liquor from from St. Pierre for u [imminent of- ilelal of the company owning the ship it is believed that one of the leaks tliy which rum is coining into thc maritime provinces of Canada in spite of bottndury laws in effect iris been found. ‘Si. Pierre is an lslnntl owned by France lying off the eonst of Ncw~ founrllunil and ls said to he one of the most prosperous places on the face of the/earth notwithstand- ing that fishing. once its chief ln- rlustry is not n lucrative occupa- tion at the present time. Si. Pierre has no prohibition law and it is perfectly lawful to load booze on ships which call there. it is he- lleved that many ships not in regu- lar commercial trades makes tfre- tho daily number ls 1.500.000. ttttrl was well liked by all both in business and social life. 'l‘houglt ‘deeply regretting his departure we feel very glad over his good promotion and lteartily congrattt- late ltitn. Mlnurd‘: Llnlment for Cultln I-lie. __.__.-o-0&__._.. WESTERN PERSONALS —1\lr. Sterling Lord, Tryon. ivas on business in Westmorcland Tues- day. ~—.\lr. (‘hrott hiacVittic has r0» turncd to his homc “lilrclt flow" aftor visiting friends in liclntont. Lot ill. ——)irs. T. W. Baker attd two children ot’ hletlfortl, hlztssz. ltat; r. turned ltonte after spending thc summct" with Mrs. Baker's parent: .\ir. and Iilrs. William Adatns. —'l‘lte tnany friends of Music.‘ Kit-r Duggan are glad to lcartt that he is speedily recovering ttftor lining cut by tho tnower a few wceks ago. undcr tho cart-fut ircat» mcnt of Dr. Kit-r hialpcqttc. Chinese To Fight J apan’s Proposals - I Will Base Action on illegality "of Versailles Award of Shantung I I to Japan PICKING, Sept. 15--('hina w,ll reiusc- to entertain Japan's llflilill- sails relative to settlement o1’ thc‘ Shantuttg controversy. it ls tic-clar- ed by a person itt the confident-w of the. administration. She will base hcr action on the ground that the nwztrtl of Shantung to Japan by lite Treaty of Versailles was lll--< gal. and that Japan has no right to the privileges in Shantutr: which wcrc coltfcrretl hy cuttccs- sion upon (lertnany and which wcrc turncd ovcr to Japan at thc. pcttco conference. it is pointctl out that thc, Japa nosc proposals ntakc no tncution of tho rights reserved to (‘hlna utt- ticr the German ztgrcctttttttt rcln- live to the rodcutptttin of the railways in Shantung. The (‘ltinosodictwttan tigrccttictit pTUVlllPll that flcrmany could not transfer rights coded to hcr to any other nations, and. also. lhcrt: w.'t.<t a reservation to thc cilcct tlml China might rotleom control of th-" railways constructi-ti in Shanltutzt. Th4- Japttnese note [troposcs joint opt-ration ot’ thc railways ttlrcmt t constructed as woll us mint-s in Santung; tho surrender" of littcs- untier construction as a rt-sttlt oi‘ the new constirtittttt. and thc rcs- tltutlon to (‘hina of thc 11011 0i Tslng»'|':ln and least-d tcrritrtry. —-~—{-O-}-————~ GERMANS ARE RIDING 3rd AND 4th CLASS BERLIN. Sept 1ii~ 'l‘|‘avcl on German rullrotttltt- during thc Sunt- mcr season ltas excecdutl that of last your. 'l‘hr.- intptivcrlslttttl-ltt of the ntiddle classes indlcuicd by tltrt growing tendency to travel third and lourtlt clnss. An ut- crcasc of 20 per cent ln first class traffic is partly explaincd by thu largo number of foreign tourist! who again are visiting (lcrtnatty. Tht- railroads are protlttcing thlrzl class sleeping cars and it is citcap- cr to buy tt railroad ticket and ride in a sleeper than to live in ll hotel. Slugurgnn trains in uni out of llerlln carried 1.200.000 pas» songers daily before lbe war. No.v CHALLENGE TEA u. '1 u». and y; is. quent calls at St. Pierre. The col- lectors of customs hers says that he learns of many shipments cont- ing ln bttt lrw are caught. Anyway Strong. Steel Cosmic: g there seems to he ns much booze as over in llntifax. lssltesse ii ' lor our ant anticipation. Smart tailored styles, plain or fur trimmed collars and cuffs, coats medium long. Many embroidered models in all the newest fall N! ' YE k shades. You would do well to make your selection earl)’- Your Fall Coat should be selected from our complete and correct stock which includes all the new materials in all the very latest styles and shades. i. \l l THE PRICE—Our entire stock of Eall Coats is marked at most mod- erate prices, so that you get the best value possible. 7 in Dresses combinations_ Call and see for yourself. Prowse Bros. Ltd. ‘ . \L_Z% ZINIVJIEZEZ! Current Comment lilwlie (Continued front page four) in this respect a ltiglt customs tarilI can not he tic-pended upon tn Increase imports. or with it to en- large our revenues. On the cun- irury its tendency is to shut out torclgn goods, and to rcduco cus- toms rcvnnttc. lo induce thc purchase at ltoum ‘practlu- and to provide employ- ment for our own people. Tltoro is no ntore common scnsc fact than, this. tltat the dollar paid to tho United States workman. for the artlclo that we use. which could have been mnde in Canada means that much of idleness for our own son needing employment. and tltat when we pay several millions of dollars annually to American labor we do so only by turning our‘ own workmen upon the streets in idle- ness. lt is ltt this way that protec- tion ls designed to protect our p99. pie, and no fiscal policy will proper- ly fit into the needs of Canada ex- cepting the one that will reserve and resources of the country, and provide employment at home for our working people. This the 5 Canadian turlfl is tdolng to a limit- ed extent, as shown by these rc- turnsy but with the revision now in P708980! it is b00811 will do stilt greater things. l I own people the markets] Could Never Make Feet Behave LONDON. Scpt. 1.'i.~~()tto person who ls looking fortrartl lo (‘lturlio t‘haplttt‘s fortltcotttlng Vliill to Eng- land is T. A. lilarclt‘ lteadtttostt-r at lite Agncs School. which thc ‘world champion slapstick artist attcndctl der to hint that folks laugh. “llc. used to makc us. laugh. too." Cltttrllt- muket mother had ovcrslcpt or that no had to take his iutltur‘s breakfast‘ to ‘ultn (Charlie would hring along u part of tlto utcttl to offer as ovl-' tieucu). or that he ltvctl so fur from] school that it was tuttwasiblc to ar- rive on time. "The worst trouble 1 ltttd with tho boy ln class was cattsetl by his joking propensities. l can see hltu now, pooping to soc ltow ltttu ho class before prayers with antics hc-' hind the door. lie was incorrigible lie was utatltt the butt of tho boys. Outstanding Values 0A most wonderful assortment of womctfs and misses Fall Dresses. Best quality serge and tricotine. Novel. trimmings. and. delightful. color l . ____ __ .. SEHH. llllilfill lHUllEHl DRIIXPETOWN, liarbailocs. riot" l6. »'l‘lte Schoonct" .\l:tjc..lit trill: ‘VJ us a boy. Although his onetime l l |n\55..n,_.,.rfl “ml “NW "u". |,,.,,,,.;- g y tettclter never has Nljvn p53 H. T's‘ ‘am 010"‘ H h” tmmghl I urn, linpbutlocs is hollovcti lo lliiVl‘ Um ‘t “W” "lwrm" student on tlte screen. it is Lo won» “Amt ‘Ookmg’ convuhmg m" been lout itt a lturrlcttttt- tvltlvll BWPltl over this rcuiott on Ht'l"i‘l"' bor 8th. , _ _ . . fondespito bis high spirit and wit‘ "J '7"- Mr. blotch said today. ‘lie ltad a M Renhts for pranks and tnitttltrry. “m, mod tamper he w“ no.‘ brdhml r. ms gun w“ ummm- CV0" an a ills arithmetic was ttppttlltttg. boy-one shoulder up, one lcg bcnl, one foot pointing east and one foot west. ills clothes wore always shabby and ill-fitting. sonic-titties too large and frequently too small "( ltarlle would ask the most out- landish questions in school with the nir ofn cherub. At first] thought it was u raise of leg-pulling. but it was not. Ono of his strong points was his requests for homo work, but when l'd give him some ltc'd nover do them. "Charlie was invariably lute to 8011001. bill on arrival lttfld always ltavo an excuse ready that would satisfy a barrister. Never was he on time. He'd tttrn up enywheru from two to tun minutes late. wlthl a calm expression on his face and. announced convincingly that his on occasion. for he could fight “On tho playground one saw Charlie at his best. Ho was tho life and soul of the boys~ and tho tlcuth, too. ultuostol some of them when pressed. lie kept tho lads in rortrs of lattghter all their piaytiuto by his- antics. strungo walking, tricks and mimicry. - "Tho furl. is that sortie of us grownups got a clear idea of how we ourselves upponrnd m- ‘wimp Just by watching Charlie when he was unconscious of otir presence "Ono of the boy's cntlttille ltublts tvns to take ll hull-day ofl’ every week. regardless of rules. lie would take any ltulf-dny that figgm. ed convenient to him, and tho fact that ho was expected to b; st school instead of playing grunt didn't trouble him)’ - " i—<0>-_q_. Ilsssfl Llnlleat "he Daslril ' ls Considering it OTTAWA, Sept. 14> -\\'l|1 lltrl‘ 0r not lion W. b, Macllcttzlc Kill!- lcader of tho iJbt-rttl l’-"It'l.\'- “'l‘ rttn in Prince ('0llfli_\'. l'.l-;.l.. ill‘ present constituency. or in Neill‘ York. wbcro he has bccii lwmlimlml has not yet boon dcctdcti .\l""" “l” conference of the Liberal (nut-titra- tion (Touttnlttoo hcrc .\"*'"""|"y n was stated that tho nt-tiicr of ‘Air; King again running for lltc Prtnci. Edward island scut was utulcf "i" elderatlon. Smoke . T815 oi f¢£$”‘%?a'$1"l# __-_