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DIJNDAS AND
A."'llhcKa'y of
“.°§t~§*b'
Method-
ht'lt<11_- s._1)undns Presbyterian at
31|.-m. and Aoneiiuaie Presbyterian
“ot'ln.m. . 5.
When a xn'an` is in love he is either
sohapny or so miserable that he' does
_hot oa`ro_ what happens.
.','_.~
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_ii
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1
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lK@N"'~'lillnl.|`
3
Brown Buckskin E
E Pumps `
. Only' $3.48
Women’sBuckskin,
Pumps, goodyear, welt-
cd soles the snoe that
wears-worth 55,00 now
$3.48
We have silk hose to
match.
warts BUcKsKiN
~ - ' soors $s.oo
A special line of high
grade boots made with
high heel-worth $7.00
nl w $5.00. I ~
'~~ See our window
, .
 & C0
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i\\“\\\\\
`_*_;;;; .. JIM' .{
.
t-,;:_i.=,__, `_ .v _
,.v.\ ._ i  _ "-
  ..
Illin-
llinimum shot-gs twenty-Ivo seats.
..°ll. HAROLD P. GORDON il
U10 Tloerlsiown Guardian resreunto
tive. ‘ H ‘ V
The Momt`i\"sf _ - . .
0 f . » g
Instituto -Convention
1 _I  "i `
' __ (Gontinuod from page one) -
the present and future. Wheat is _the
most precious of'our products, and
we must lessen our conrumptlon of it
Ontario fall wheat has been almost
ruined, and last week Alberta had
heavy frosts which caused great loss
This makes theprospects of a bounti-
ful harvest doubtful. _ The need is
great and everything urges us to he
more careful.
The purpose ofthe Food Control
is to keep our fighting mens fed and
to keep prices steady in Canada. lt
does not mean that food will be cheap.
for this is impossible in war times;
The demands of the Food Control
Board are governed by the British
War Oillce. The call comes from this
office for wheat, bacon and beef. Then
it is the Food Control that asks our
people to lessen their consumption oi’
these commodities. Will you, volun.
tarily reduce your wheat and meat ra-
tion? .If not, the' Federal Govern-
ment must step in and compel you
to do so. lt was necessary to reduce
our meat ration by one-third. and bp
using no meatfor two days a week
this object was attained. The United
States is doing the same, and is also
Saving one-quarter of her wheat by
the same method. She is in a better
position to do this than we, on ac-
count of having so many _wheat flour
sufbstitutes available. An investiga-
tion was made of our grain resources
and it was then found what kind of
a standard war bread we could have
in Canada. We had to give up our
white flours, all the low grades were
taken off the market, and only one
grade of flour must be ground. There
is still a supply of white flour in Can-
ada. but by law no one can use it
without mixing with it a substitute.
The situation is grave and I wish
that the women of the Institutes
might grasp it and place the serious-
ness of it as well as their personal
responsibility before all the women of
their different communities.
Glycerine is needed for the manu-
facture of munitions. Therefore out'
of the fats of every ration glycerine is
extracted. This makes a serious short-
age of fat. Fried products have been
taken oi! the market, and it is now nn-
lawful to make doughnuts. One man
in a small western town told me that
he had used a 60 pound keg of fat a
week in making doughnuts. This is
only one man in a small town, but
when we think of the thousands of
others who are using as much or more
it gives us an idea of the enormous
saving of fats made possible by tak-
ing doughnuts off the market.
`Six weeks ago I could have said
the sugar situation was ezisy, but not
now. German submarines have cross-
ed the Atlantic, are sinking tons of
sugar between Cuba and the main-
land, and the sugar situation is chang-
ing every month. With care, we
hope tohave enough to do all the
canning and preserving desired. One
man in Toronto saved 600 pounds in
two weeks after the restrictions were
placed on sugar. It is now unlawful
to ice cakes or to make home-made
candies for use in the home. .lust as
soon as the women learn that it is
. #A ‘ ._ A _
_rics. selling st close prices. Sinclair 8
J-' -,-ivvtv  ~` _j .r'
--ir tetutututrftvuea
-oiuurv suuiusn onus as-
stewen, unites. tres-i.ininu»
_-oowr roiiorr te sto-eaue tue
Patriotic Lunch Saloon at the Big
Races at New 'Annan on Auniot 14th,
687.
_ . __g_1,\.. ._
-~8PlGlAL~ Ui-IAQING RBIQUB.
on woinen's sud oliildrenfl white can-
vas footwear. Secure yours today.
sineisir at stewart, `1.imiteii.
674-8-1ll2iE1i
-COMING HORSE RACES AT
KENSINGTON-The horsemen of P.
E. Island will notice with interest the
announcement of the horse races to
be held at the new race track In Ken-
sington. Much time and money hae;
been expended, by the association and
they are to be ‘congratulated on the
track which is now complete. ‘Every
convenience for the comfort of the
public and horses having been well
thought out, and' -the day proving fav-
orable, no doubt large numbers' will
be in attendance. 693
_ 
time. Never have women had such
an opportunity to serve King and
country. The least we can do is to
keep our soldiers fed and this can be
done by practising a bit of self-res-
traint when we sit down to our meals.
War has touched some of us, and
will touch many more before the end.
Let us strive, therefore, to do our
duty so that when our men come
'home we can meet them with a clear
conscience and feel that by our sac-
riilces and efforts we were able l.0
make their time “Over There" a bit
less hard.
Following ls a continuation of the
reports submitted at -the Women’s
institute Convention held -in this city
on Tuesday and Wednesday of this
weekz-
Msrshfield.-Twelve regular meet-
ings held. Average attendance
twelve., \'I‘o¢al. receipts! ip' Yea’
$226.12. Expenditure $174.41. ned
Cross work- including 122 pairs 0!
socks? 40 pyjama suits. We "re-
membered each year twelve Marsh-
ileld boys hy sending Xmas b0x@B~
We are supporting a prisoner in
Germany and give considerable ln-
terest to our school and community
work.
Alexandra.,-Twelve regular meet-
ings were held with an average at-
tendance of ten. Total receipts for
the year $293.47. Expenditure
$293.47 for Patriotic work. 263 pairs
of socks were knit during the year.
New London-Twenty-four regular
metings were held with an average
attendance of twentyone. Receipts
for the year $625.85. Expenditure
$625.85. Red Cross included. 407
pairs of gloves, 19 pyjamas, 14 shirts,
44 pillow cases, 12 night shirts, 1
autograph quilt, 60 soldiers Xmas
boxes and 16 Xmas stockings, valued
at $105.
- North River-Twelve regular meet-
ings were held durlng the year with
an average attendance of 114.
D
Expenditure $235.52. $147.85 spent
for patriotic work. 116 pairs of socks
and 30 pairs of mittens were knit
during the year. '
V909.
in up
..+’ee
_ . is on sale
I-°l1°tlr'».
K
-MlN'B
with
summon,
& stewart.
-»\ilN.'l
haymslting,
clair & Stewart,
IOOTI for.
per pair. Sin-
674-8_f1ll2|E1l
Underwear
Der suit. Limited.
- - 674-8-1M2lE1i
Bhd $1.35
WESTERN PERSONALS
"-_-sr
-Mr. C. E. Btrong,»Summerside.
*.**‘Y'°
-Miss' Belle Purdy, Charlottetown
spent a few days visiting in Summon
side this week.-L. .
spent a "few days visiting in Stanley
Bridge this week.--L.
ii?
~Mrs. Huggan ot Charlottetown,
is visiting in'S\`lli1merside the guest
of Miss Pearle Bowness.--L.
-Miss' Corinne Gallant returned to
Summerside on Wednesday af-ter
spending the past month at her home
-in the Magdalen Islands.-L.
-Mr. and -Mrs. Patrick I-Iatnmill
and Mrs. Francis Hammill uf Dunk
River molored to Lot 7 thus week in
Mr. Scott Jardine’s car to attend the
marriage or Miss Mary Doyle.
-Mr. John W. Johnson of Salem,
Mass and formely of this city is visit-
ing the province after an absence iof
twenty three years. Naturally he sees
many changes in the city and misses
many friends of former days but he has
had the pleasure of meeting many of
his former acquaintances and friends.
He purposes spending a week in Char-
lottetown. Ile is registered at the
Russ.
____-
with sn average attendance of 10.7.
Receipts .for the year $145.80. Ex-
penditure $139.62 Red Cross includ-
ed, Cash on hand $6 .-18. 76 suits of
pyiamas were made’ 92 pairs of socks
knit. ' _ p
Sen View.-Receipts for the iyear
$220.07. Expenses_$215.’9. Cash on
hand $4.28. Paid out to Red Cross-
S45. Paid out for work $44.14.
Schools-$85.09. Halifax relief Fund
$20. Pi-ieonere 'or Win- 324.44. sea-
Vlew Hall $18.50. Y. M. C. A.
$36.45.
New Annan.-Eleven regular meet-
Expenditure $168.24. 14| pairs of
socks were knit, 3 pairs of mltts and
one pair of gloves.
tendance of 15 Receipts for the year
quilts, 8 pillow slips, 2 s'ieots. ,
HARADEN AGAIN GETS AFTER THE
`: GERMAN MILITARIBTB
 unlawful to have these things they ' / _
will give them up. Ai hs.-Eleven regular meetings "A Power With Whleli' Gorminy Her-
"' >. .
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7
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,-.-, '.
 ookslore
Ii?-,."
.a
y J -New In stock-
Ths womans Home comp".
ion August No.
. AUGUST MAGAZINES
_the best Magazines pub
received as issued.
danedlon and American News;
llppre received daily.
Books and Novels for
reading
from bolt
$1.25 to
prloosld
Gems in and
closes each
(erupt Bltsrdsri st
and ot- one o'eloek on
during Jul! and
l\em’sVogetable Compound
and Was Cured.
r fi°iim'ii:a
‘died Onbss OID; Halifax
8 7 Money raised during the year
$169 62 Expenditures fo r patriotic
$20.45. Testaments for boys 75c.
Bum`voted to Armenians $8. 195 pairs
of socks were knit. A Prisoner of
War was supported For community
work we sided the Hall directors to
pay off debt on the I-Isll. '
Sterling-'Twelve regular meetings
‘were held. Receipts for the year
$226.17. S20 to Halifax Relief Fund.
$80 was spent for yarn. A Prisoner
of- War is supported. Balance' on
hand $58.12. 720 pairs of socks and
4 pairs of mitts were knit
Nt carmsi.-Eleven regular most
intl were held $06 were the 
for -the year. 4B'pairs of socks were
knit and sent to soldiers. Instituto
has an amount of wool on hand which'
-they intend to make into spell for
the soldiers. ‘ ’- ‘ - »
lsqt Point.--Eight regular meet
ings werslieiu during the
ootptn §71.po. llapentlturs
  ' P '
 ' E"'°"Y°“° “im hell’ at me P"°°"“f were held with an average attendance _ self Long Ago Became l
Disgusted."
 S purposes $161.62. Collected for Red AMSTERDAM, July 31.-Maximili-
i - ‘ Cross work $62.40. Donations $1.25. an Harden devotes practically the
- ‘ Per Excelsior Institute $15.50. Sale whole of yesterday's Die Zukunft. in
AN  of tickets for -poultry $16.15 Proceeds proving that Chancellor von Hertli 'fr '
of lecture $18.20. Collections for charge against the Allies that they'
-1--‘-' postage $1.75. Forwarded to -Miss want to annihilate Germany is un-
 -Plummer $10. Xmas for overseas
didnt!! $3. dialogue book
08,02, repairs on
on has
nas
6 t ,.._, _
feel easy-that will keep him feeling easy-on Summer
Come inand let us show you _ _ ,
. ° ‘I '-l..‘-'i 1-i, -:-~.ilw.4.sf¢ ,.
is visiting in Chester, N. S.-L. 1
newest stripes and shades. Prices $1.25, 1.35, 1.75, 2.00,
Price $1.25. Silk combination 4.00. _. Cre§e .Cloth combina-
tion 1.50. Porous athletic 1.35. 2 Piece albriggan 60c and
75c per gar. Balbriggen combination 1.75 per suit.
Mens'Invis_ible Suspenders,to wear beneath the shirt; '
The right thing for vestless days and also adds greatly to
gig comfort of the ‘wearer during the hot summer weatlagg
right for summer wear. It will stav just in the right place,
and never Five one' the uncomfortable feeling ot .slipping
down. Sing e hitch 30c, Double hitch 50c.
Mg .
others.n-sPrices `.  _.~.... .........50c,60c, 75c
Picnic purposes 'during the warm summer months. 
ue... .en-.ue _sneeeee-»»..»~......» ~--tn..-¢.» ~.....¢e...e-»»...».»-..
ings were held with an average at- . _ _
pairs of socks, 74 pairs of mitts, 10 t°“daH¢° Of 3-4- R-006iPlB $331-26  »
-ur-:*:‘-'-~`~ 'e V;
12i\tQlIEEN sr., »
__.1--1|
its
i
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rar.: “hteN's`sroas" is'1-ns t`:ot/iF‘oR"r
' __,~e_ F §i¢-_
\ ` J 
. , ' f
" x W » ..
l\ F "
¢
1
I
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its
a ,man
 
Bathing _ '
7 o
Suit Now “ .~
Theright sortsfare here and
I " " Tw' ‘/in . ,_ .
`./' .  _` S' ready for you--all good sorts
r
i,
Lx*
-' Iitii
  these   s.o;e;* 
Men's Summer x, aclar e variety of shades includin
lglaln White, Grey,s%`an andglllack. Prices 35c, 50c and
Oc' _ _
Silk Sox, .ill shades, Plain and Fancy. Prices 75c
85c, $1.00, 1.25.
MENS sPOR'r SHIRTS
_ /
 Mens’ 'Sport Shirts Plain White percale also Palmbeach
suede Linen wear. 1 Pines. ._  ~.............$1.25 and 1.50
Mens' Negligee Shirts with Collars attached and reversi-
ble, Plain ?l.hit_e, Plain Cream, also White with Stripe of
Black or B u Prices    ....$l,25, 1.35, 1.65
Mens’  front Shirfé. without collars, Plain White,
also a large variety of all the latest Plain and Fancy Stripes.
Prices-........   L55 I.50, l.75, 2.00 up
Mens' silk Front shire, with soft cuffs and notion
body to match front.    ...........2.25
Mens’ Soft Shirts. with double French Cuffs, all the .
Mens' Athletic combination Underwear, Nainsook.
Mens’ Suspenders, most every style and best makes.
'ices....   . _ _ 40c 50c 60c 75c
° 'Mens’. Garters, the E. Z. Garter -is claimed tobe Just
’ Belts, all the right shades, Black, Tan, Grey and
'Mens' White 'Duck Trousers, nice and cool for sport
' ' -0'- ' I P.. ` ' ‘-" ~. 1-, and colors-allsizes `_ '
-Mrs._A. .S. McKay, Summerside, _ ~':_;`l ‘ 2 in _ i v' ],25,~2_25, 3,75 ` -. _
t.
Men’s Flannel
. Trousers _
All sorts of cream flannel-
plain-grey flannel stiipes-
well cut, smartly made-Just
right for summer. I
' 3.50, 4,00, 5.00, 5 50
. _ Get _
Your _
Saturday _-
` Needfuls
“ At the '
Men’s .
- Store
-Situ... .
_F-m
.\-_wniui 1
1 ""1 sr-!= '-
m 
, Mlseouche.-Eleven regular meet-
ings were held with an averrge at-
s1s1.os. nxpenaitufo-seiieei im-
provement $40. Patriotic r/ork.$34.~
Recd ts for the year $273_09_ A60 pairs of socks, 14 hospiisl shirts, 6
.RIAN PARLIAMENT
son's Mount Vernon speech and Bri- _
tlsh Foreign Secretaray Balfoufl last
House of Commons speech to !h0,ilvf
how bitter`the_ Estcate nations are
against militarism, but that they are . _
ready to give the German DB°P|° FI
fair chance. He. 0011199-*'95 H109#
speeches with those recently delivered
either by the German chancellor _ol
various jnnkers in the Prussian up-
per house, where the dsmandfor un-
ll_mIted annexations is ¢0nl.ip\1allY
heard. 4 _ ‘
He concludes by saying: "Germany
must begin to see clearly on which
side is the will to annexations. Get-
many must begin to iight against till!
power in its midBt,.i\ DOWBI' \~- li
which Germany herself long ago lic-
cnme dIsgusted." ~ 1'
immediate Pence Without An-
nexatlons find lndomnltles
Stanekon. on behalf of the Czech
a continuation of the war is useless
from the standpoint 'pf both humanity
tp find a way to democratic peace.
The house, pays a Vienna despatch.
, “. _ .gg ` mieeio to"s vet. " I
Itch " ° -
 - p _ cotthipinasts uaiiiaosgoous
,.1-_
 . - ~ "sv rnosr-iu.a-ulenfrk
ecze- `
Drs 7
after
northern
true. Harden quotes President Wil- A PEACE RESOLUTION IN AUST-
Apko for a Declaration In Favor of
AMSTERDAM, July 31.-A resolu-
tion declaring in favor of .an immedi-
ate peace without annexations and in-
demnities was offered in the Austri-
an lower house Saturday by Deputy
League. The resolution declared that
and. political utility. It asserted that
all peoples should have the right to
self-determ'Inat_lon, and asked that the
house demand that Austria-Hungary
oppose the annexationist and lmperi- Y
alistic policy which had gained the
upper-hand in Germany and try itself
_ to the Yossische Zeitung. of Berlin,
B b Q ., , ' I’ which reports the incident, rejected
 ‘if r  the resolution as insdmissible for sub-
snnoN't‘cN. Jipllyizs,_-“omnem we.
issued weekly
’ - . it
lfnvate Rom
Borrowed an Auto-
Sfwvtrom hisehum
-hs used it once
and immediately'
wrote home for one.
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