-i snarl!‘ ( IN ti: *-s--n~u wmrrl-ICHI IU>HO>U FfF-Bbjl-l TCZEF! wzfffit I'H E UHARI.O'l"l'E'l‘UW N GUARDIAN i0 W ,E J Girls’ middy suits with white braid. Sizes 3 to 6 $3 Sizes7tol1x$4 jackets, failles, plaids and flannels. $2.95 '° $3.95 _» Girls’ cotton dresses worth to $2.95. $1 . Sizes 2 to 14x. Special price — - - n f-qmw Girls’ Sizes 7 to l6 -- — Girls’ cotton dresses. Sizes 2—lix worth to $1.98. Special price — — — — — — fi l The Central Guardian t 8M0»? Send your youngsters back to school tn the smart new classics of irhiclc ire have such a complete stock. (jhoose the very colours they like best in gay yet slurrly fashions-all at a minimum expense Shop Iierc today and be kind to your budget. Girls’ navy skirts. Sizes 8 to 14 8 spgcial _ _ — _ _ — — — — — -—- 1 .00 Girls’ plaid skirts. Sizes 2 to ll x, real wool tartans. $1.75 ‘° $3.95 Girls’ faille skirts. Sizes 10 to 11x, smart new styles- — — - - #2125 and $2.95 Girls’ wool pullover sweaters. Sizes 22 to 26, as- §‘I,'§f.‘,l."°_'°f' ______ __ $1119 Girls wool pullover sweaters. Sizes 28 to 34 §§Z§§ti"'_“°i ______ _ _ *1 .25 Girls pullover sweaters, long and short sleeve styles. Sizes 20 to 3i — $1150 to $2v95 $1.25 “' $2.95 Girls‘ (‘oat Sweaters 22 to 3i — — — - You too can SERVE by SAVING! Buy War Savings Stamps/ i MOORE 6' McLEOD LTD. i lvour kindness. your natural sweet- ness ——-—" Joyce's voice choked u l and she left the table. Neil followe her into the living room. "Well. we won't go into that just ‘WY ——_ |now, Frills, it’ it bores you." Joyce Sum told me how wonderful you ve was about tn remonstrate with hint —-" l for his niisconstriiction of her words io beamed and flushed with when lie went iiastilv on. "Bv the sure. "I didn't do nothing!" she ', way, 1 found something that’ll prob- confusedly. "But, niv, it's goodi ably interest you—a diary kept by ave you back. Mrs, Packardn you-by Frills-beginning about the we e certainly missed you! Andi time oi our arrival home in Man- no do come in to dinner if you andl zanlta after our ntarrlage." hi5. Nell are ready." "Cari I see it. Neil?" "Vt vies Dickie?" she asked "Sure, I'll get it. just a minute." N1- wlieii they were seated, "1' And he went rather wearilv out of haven't. seen iiini since I got back!" the room. ‘On, M12115 right-i must send tori Joyce was worried at the change llilii. He's been livinv with Samlin Neil. I-Ie seemed to have lost. all smce you left. Mopeci about the.his enthusiasm, all his spirit, "I house so dismallv that we thought hope Ito's not really ill," she thought he was ROIIIR to casn in. poor chap. miserably. “Of course his mother's 1 cntildnt do anything with him. death was an awful blow. Perhaps a lrtlu time . , Her mind was run- 11c kept. lOOKIIIR at me reproach- _ iul , as i: asking what I'd done niiitz along this course when Neil ' came back. ' you. It cave me the creeps." "Funny little Dickie!" said Joyoey» "Mav I look at it with you?" he Conversation lagged. Joyce did; asked. "I didn't read much of it. not want to ask any question cover- . somehow it seemed - not quite in: iiie time of her absence, thlnk- riizht I thought I'd put it away and in: she iiiiulit turn Neil's thoughts read it with you—-when you came toward his mother, and cause iiini home." I-Ie spoke so quietly that 1mm. She likewise did not want to‘ Jovce barelv cauizht the words. tell him anvthing about heriife in: "Neil," she said impulflivclv. 511l- ‘ Francisco during that time: it lng before she (mened the boo , "I s restimini; the unreaiitv of (in feel at home here!" am, and she had no wish‘ He smiled. a sudden sweet flash the tnemories by talking that “".1l‘lllt"(.l Joyce to the heart. and l era t-lv llivv opened the diary be- tiveon tlietn, It was nearly mldnluht when they WrfVKllllLI stare lflltl the hook aside. Fascinated, they wf-facinesr, she TGIIIPZIIlJCTfKl had read everv word of the bold t"lllI(l\Vi'lill1R that (lanced over its wronR. Neil?" she ask- paces. and fascinated. thev had suf- “IGTPC with the curious, lost spirit I was lust. thinking how, that had cried out her secret fears .' as t.» have you back." in ‘nor lotirnal. ‘{§l“ mu illllsllft say tlilnizsl “Oh. Nell. it's so terrible!" cried, .hat. to me! I know it's only‘ Jovcs. "I knew Frills had been I :- -> ~~ iiwiuoziiiiii WOMAN tCoiitinued from page l) i4’ J 3' '3 . :1 F; "L r? P. thought of hen -~ l bad lot. biTfiii l ~ t? tiiafiffttaréjirefiiil lthboolumnhruervellotnowsol j local interest but advertising of g many nature may be inserted | st 5 cents I word Its-loll! Bl!- sble ln advance. N BUB- i§€l~.“'“’“"‘° rfi-iiii-ni SERVICE WOOD ISLANDI PIN- byterien Church on Sunday. 59P- tember '11s; at IIRA. Mmtviilrlrfia liar- . . ev. . (W a‘ M 11-352-‘8-30-11. V MIS IONABY RALLY, Caven- dish, uesdsy, Se temoer 3rd, 2.90 iaiid 7.30. Every y welcome- L-356~8-30-1l. ' CENTRAL raiusm- PrsschInS [Suuds September 1st. Churchill ll. A. . C do River 3 P. M. Nine iMllo Creek 30am luood . Rev. . W. will, Minister. L-353-8-30-li. DIVINE WORSHIP in Calvin Presbyterian Church, Mermaid, on Sunday, September 1st. will be at two-thirty P.M. Standar ‘Time. Rev. lEdwin J. White. B. A" o Ormstown. ,Quebec, will preach. 11-347-8-30-11. NEW SERIAL STORY o! Cin- ada’: Empire builders starts tomor- row, “Rivals of the Tra " by Sam- uel White. Its an historical romance ‘and you'll enjov every chapter. l cnawrono inaiuomAL, Christ- ian Church, Bradalbane. Regular service Sunday September 1st at 7.30 P. M, con ucted by Rev. R. E. Shaw. L-337-8-30-1L. i i I PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SER- >VICES, Sunday, September 1st. l Mount Stewart ll A. M. Highfield 3 iP. M. Marshfleld 7.30 P. M. Marsh- ,-tie.d Sunday School 11a 30 n l MOUNT SEEVIART UNITED lCIlAItGE-Mouiit Stewart 11 am. ‘and 7.30 p.m; Lot 40 at. 3 p.m. Rev. Sidney J. Boyce, B.A., Min- ister. L360—8-30-1l JUST ARRIVED direct from Eng- l.iiid at Batman's, Charlottetown Store, a large shipment. of fireplace itillliblllllgs such as blowers, wood boxes, coat buckets, screens, etc. QiIIIIDlCS on (ildpiily 111 mint window. CAVENDISH CHARGE. — Wor- sllll) on_ Sunday‘, September 1st in Cttveiiaisii at ll A. ivl. Stanley DHGQL‘ at a 1-‘. M. and in New Glas- uoiv at 13.10 P. M, Lieo. W. Tiilcy, .i1lI1i5l€1'. L-339-8-30-ii. HAMPTON UNITED CHARGE.— Servicesoii Sunday September 1st . follows: Victoria 11 A. M. Appin i1 3 P. M. Hampton 7.30 P. M. AA .re wiil also "e a service at Bon- .i.i\v at ll A. M, L-338-B-l50-1i. IIUNTER RIVER. SERVICES for aide)’. September 1st,, 11 A, M_ at .iii.-atiuy mver. 3 1-‘. M. hunter niv- '. L30 P. Al. North Wiitsliire. Rev. .. E. Chapman is in charge of the aisiiiiiti; and evening services. Rev. tt. Hhiiiips of Milton is io conduct .t itiasoiiii: Service at it at riutitcr when L-alu-u-ito-ii. NORTH Rlvhrt United Bapust Pastorauoltt-i‘. o. ivi, QIQSQLIQJ, 5,15,, rastor. ‘lite Lord's uay. EUDLCXIIDJ’ 1st. none, Cittk i..»: r. ivl. tSpeaker: AJUHC. DvCDAlClI JQICKRIIHA). Ulll.‘ i-U Uh.‘ sdr-‘WTS htuiilflililiit; di- UOIIVCIILIOI], hie other services aie cancelled. L-ZUu-B-liu-li. TRYON - BUNSIIAW UNITED B-u-usl cklurwn SmtVIohS. — ~\1HUH.\. oeoteiiiuci‘ is.. Albany, rieaciniig scivite l1 A, ivl, Ives.- inorexuii... pitilcillllp, service 3 P. in. iryoii, preaching service ‘L30 P. M. Evening 1opic—"Meniories of p, Mflll- Rev. S. D. Trites, Pastor. it R/ev. Canon Malone. as suffering S0l1l0l1u\\~—l. iii-iei ...t- .i i.. . ‘Do you think-do thought of her as dome all ll tliirtlc. Jmce, that things iiiigl thinks deliberately. iii t- out as mother hoped they R .~ . iii’ crazy effort to get back her idt-iititv —to remember!" “Yes.' said Nell, "I don't know illllCli v '11, bit e ml 1i; ,, much about, these .1 bu, [ h], [m ‘hndfagvd do gull, AVAQPAOA) oi the late Mr. and Mrs. hould think the metiic “m, H. bcuwun us" Alexander Horne and daughter, plain that second bio - z . ‘Qhv vou were thrown front I Quvvh —as a. sort o! mental sitablnniz. title to the pitch you'd wot-kiwi yourst-l up to." Frills’ diary filled in most of the‘ gaps in the story that Nell had gradually pieced out that tl1|\' for. .\ i.. 1 feel iii l All llll.\ cral.) l iin about it," he U0 wit tliiitk you could letl ..~ ‘t\ 11S home’! I slian't bot-her __as Frills said, ivorld it's seine- t 'lii)\\' that loyalty like yours Do you want me, now, this? It's been a sorry _it seems to me you've tim"' said Joyce, From the seittici-t-tl l1 it. ». e _ 1 “Mom”; do “tan - __ learned that, Frills had been corn, w awn, [his Amgvzggthg; scious of her loss oi‘ nieziit.ix._ v.11 , m], _ Robert Amsworlh," filled with the conviction that :i.. ll» m, . “M,” had an idem "Neil ., once. some day, it. ivoiild come tollm d‘ b, lhmk I See now what her whom she was. whertj rlife came. “m, L l,_lna“.m.th m“ m“ day, I from-her whole place oi the. lmmt; m. mus.“ have ML ashamed "Some deep instiiict.."_ thi- said, "kept me froin_telliiiu ttnxone, , um, I felt that. I must (llS_("t‘l\'(‘l ll, must _.,_ work it out. for IILVSQli. ‘ And then later, came an eiitiylt, that made a very deep impression, A on Joyce. "I km“! I 5111f \jlqffi,,;f3i“shines . treated so nieaiily, bu} I. »l,"‘-'liliiiii llillfil‘ that duv in the wood fling zlitellinie lvlllIvlY to lilltill rt imcmliy’ “llliclmg me by h“ sllencel man SO surely })(t.‘tl‘.'~'>$lI1ItZ lllilzlijt \\ ‘ stzlxllgeltqqexzetlrllltlifilzlllgrgi- ton kiiris\\'c'li.it l memory’ but’ loyalty of that sort vim ' " ' "" ‘ ' As the diary iveiit on. became more and iiiprc (‘lICMIIILZ Neil!"_1~'rihs rind. lie a right to g, wile whos iiioie inst a unit existing for tln- tum )1- her liiiit to turn into-into ‘llimvitti his riiri iii the whole affair-I v iiiiisi. have seen it all. have ‘ti wiiiit a spltrnclid persqn you i, and have felt that he slmp; Y sideways. like the bunk to me, what, vou see Neil, 1 never 53w 5- he behaved so n Jttvce had to swallow hard to keep ltacl»: tiie emotion that 5111‘ gd over e went , ‘ "I'd always felt so sure that he ' l cxaiied being, somebody fin. ii the rest of the world, and ‘ing! I've got topect back inv inein- , and 1 d f l . . nry! Perhaps drink ‘tilll do lhvliYlng l tii.it he siiittilt? cgllldflltebilllllz rill)“: ontthe wine cups-I l1 trv (‘lll- twll ti; take your wife awflv . .. . Witt. do l inky y» lillllfll] Nut perverse pleasure in shocking p90 m,“ gle around here? Maybe when I set I H,- p,“ nck my memory Ill iiiid I was at [m 1 small-town school teacher. or stintc-l _ body who never hail a l'll.'ill('i'_ tog-N Qxpre? Iifrsellilt Vii/ell, Itliil t-ktyriissltii: . T, myscl a 1'1"! iesc toys. i v ‘nltgpl’ so _ . . kot to do it t tink ot SOillPlllllltl retk- ‘,._.|,;H-, Wnfilllpalelgxflvw aging. but less and ivild, to l)(‘v.“t‘1l.(‘(l with nit‘ y... taken me n téj-rlbty 1m insane desire to do it.‘ ." - think iitiytliin hit’ you dont i Voluntary Registration 0 I? i CANADIAN WOMEN ' September 3rd. & 4th. WHERE TO REGISTER PATRIOT OFFICE MARITIME ELECTRIC ST. PETERS SCHOOL FENTRAI. (‘ICEAMPIRIPTS 1R5 KING ."l‘Rl')E’l‘ l HOLY RPII)EI'I.\II<IR HALL i0 A. 3i till 8.5M) l’. \i. Women may register wherever convenient i l) :i should keep to their own district as much is possible, he knows there Tn .. . dt hen, all at ‘tint-é, "Arthur, _ _ _ Maitland - ugh, how 1. halo liiiii! 1 w,“ 1-“. 0,. Known in my life, an Why do I endure him around inc? 1_1 1., .8 i God knows! 1 flirt ivuii lllm m... t. ‘ 5°“ n common street womiim-vcb T 10"‘ ‘IIIE END. ‘ Neil! Why do I do it? Swim llit1i'.< 1 feel as if its to trv N“llS tvt to see how tniich he really u. l n1. from me. 'I‘here scents to be no limit a to his affections!" I ". . . I've gone almost. the limit» . and it's done no 200d! What. (lltl l , think it would do‘! (3nd ltlttmti! Nil o knows—l can sec from his face that l t been too lllll('ll to, e Ftifiaii" t"('ll Arthur A land and me. Ii he'd (tit-y l. z ‘ me down—a blUW, they say a blow . will brim! back mics llll‘liil‘tl‘_\'. llui ~ Neil WOI1'b—-ll€ never will I'll li;l't"_ 0 to kill myself lirrt. Pefiripi llll'\: s O > O é 0 V O b a i v > > i How Are Your Eyes‘? If you are having Mmpmm, nf strain-headaches, sore eyes or illzziness — consul a ape;- alt-it. w‘ horse that surly hiuto - . But I have n Vlltlrlllvll llit‘ ll cliamed lllltl a daitiiii-rl one! Ilciv k this thing goiiiu to tiiitli” And the last \'llll".' iii llli~ In. siirtiivliiiit. blotted cl . raeit-tgr. tx-eii rotten over that ital vials. Of coiiixt- Ni-il lit vniir service with your; of experienci- and s thorough rt ti- wring service. (‘nil In and discuss your dll- ficuliiaa. C. F. iiutciteson G. F‘. IIFTCIIESON F. G HPTCHFSON. brought. on lit-re. But : Sl10ll_'(l I wreck ll i - as liti tvre. k111i!’ N tlFPHTL it lll'll\ t immi- rti’! tare about ion? ,5}..- vnu.‘ > . l\t3ll did nit rtpiy 1,, i..-i ti.ii.i‘.;uii,l smiled. "All rigiit with ‘me, you please, ink of him him tenderly, _ . V. "May I make confession to v0“? I-ve fancied I d OO-QOOOQOOQOO-O-OOmQ-Q-QJ 0000-0-04 0-QQQQ-QQ-Q-0-OQ-Q - GSD, 11.75 meg., 25.5 m.; GSC, to ill l - “me 11 out. viltnt she knew al along N141. d r you're the finest per- L-Ztib-U-JU-li. v ST- JOlllfS CHURCH, Milton, M11104!’ M U0 p.m. Preacher the At this ser- vice the Veii. Archdeacon Harrison will dedicate a iiieitioriul window, w 511° 5101')‘ of God and in Loving Aiice ivltiud. 'l-s367'8“30w1j— RIVALS OF THE TRAIL-The Guardians new serial story starts tomorrow‘. koliow the canoe trail cf the Canadian empire builders from hv1°lli_“~_‘f“v_ 11110111411 the inland ivateiuays, uecn into the fur coiin. 11V of the northwest. Claude Galli. 111K‘. seeking justice to; tiie nun-q“ <>f his lather. lllFCS with the IICCKS oitthe Northwest I-ur Cqlnpany mm i0 sojut on the tiail of the 11111.1‘ erer. . ‘iii-éiflflii"tlllf"°d pulse. t t4 quicken your ommwwoo++o+ro++uvm Today's Short Wave Radio Program (All Time at Eastern Standard) <+++o+++o+o4+v§0++0+o++ FRIDAY, AUGUST 30 MOSCOW 7:00 p.m —Broadcast. iii English. RV96, 15.24 iticg., 19 7 m.; RNE, l2 meg., 25 m. BUDAPEST 7:30 p.m.—1~Iunyad1 Liszlo:0ver- ture by Budapest Chamber Or- chestra; Liszt: Bach Fantasy, Organ; Talk in English by Count Zslgmond Szechenyi, Folk Songs I-IAT4, 9.12 meg., 32.8 m. TOKXO $291007 .m -—P11t1l3()il(! Songs. JL- . me .. J1 m. EUNDUN 8:15 p.m.—"At the Black Dog." 0 58 meg, 31.3 m. BERLIN 8:30 p.m.-Lord Haw Haw. DJL, 1511 meg., 19 8 m.; DJD, 11.7’! eg, 25.4 m.; DXB, 9.61 meg.. m 31.2 m. ROME’ 8:40 g:.m.-—R.cquest. Selections. 21203, 115 in.; 21204, 25.40 m.; 211.06, 19.61 m LONDON 9:30 p.m -Radlo News-reel for North American listeners. G80, 9.58 meg, 31.3 m BERLIN 9:30 p.m-Light. Music from Vienna. DJI... 15.11 meg., 19.8 m; DJD, 11.77 meg, 254 m; DXB, 9.61 meg, 31.2 m. ROM 10:00 pm.—Nen's tn English. 212.03, 31.15 m.: 2RO4, 25.40 m.; 21106, 19.61 m. GUATEMALA 10:00 p.m ~Rndio ‘Iiieatrv TG- WA, 9 68 mega. .11 m. 10:35 in Engltsh. DJL. 15.11 11103., 198 171.; DJD. 11.77 meg, 25.4 m.; DXB, 9.61 meg , 312 m. TOKYO 12:20 rum-Round Table on was? so. t... A x YEO' THEA TRE vntwi“ ‘lNhTECHNICOLOR llflili barking oomman structor will replace to some extent the rah-rah-rahs on campuses this fall, it was intimat- ed here toda by of the Depar Services. ruling of the National Conference of Canadian Universities providing that all male students physically fit and who are 18 v over, must take m ltary training at the coming year. pliasized, in making the announce- ment. that the compulsion was on the part of the universities not on the pan; of the government. from the former method of mill- tary training in universities. Pre- viously these _ training in the Canadian Officers Training Corps where were given advanced work fitting them for commissions. Attendance at, Officer's Training Corps schools wa: taurcly voluntary, prlniary soldier's who show special aptitude ma the officer's course. Those aneadv enrolled in the C.O.T.C. will con- tinue with their courses. ada is virtually two divisions ahead ~ in her war effort as aflfllmt, Defence Minister Rastoii said to- (lflv nt a, presg conference. 2nd Division is through with training in England when it may be expected that LL-Gen. A. G. I... McNaughton will command an all- ous points tlirou hoot the country, by Dec. 15. will except for certain equipment. months after Canada's entry into this war she would have four divi- siqns practically readv for the field. He recalled that in the last war the 2nd Division went. overseas in Aus- ust 1915 progress regarding the proposed new tank which. because manv 01 115 part5 will be susceptible of com- mercial standardization, produced rapidly in great quantity. isfactory, he said, and inspectors re- mg made. C next’. be followed bv an offensive (Brit- ish)? he said. Naughtonfls motorcycle brigade. an organization of three and three- quarter squadrons, 400 men squadron, he said thev were "doing a great job." mlttee will work in conjunction with F‘reiich and British experts velcpinit the new tank. Totaiitarianism Fumimaro Kono e. charged his fioli ical planners today with the tas oi but partv national structure which w "unite the total energies of committee assigned to the architec- ture of this national structure now that all Japanese political parties have been d lved. I-ie spoke 1n abstract phrases and u his recommendations seemed toveer , - from direct parallels with totalitarian s stems. but he made it plain that "t s new national struc- ture movement aims st superseding the old partv politics postu a on rallsm." " this "common undertaking government and peo 1e," and he pro- mised the man in t e street. an op- portiiititv to participate in the new masses had "no op te eve thr or f cars, llgldei‘ tiil emigrated ‘filial s stemJRoo-tevelt mt night. by cabins up the 55.000 officers and men Sept. l5 destiny or the country," Japanese Summer I-‘raiiires. JZK, 15.16 meg, 19.7 m. ,1 0 a v0 oocaooo-oo-oo-ooo-ow 0 1 Ilse MinTariYs (In liiniiiu. MONTAGUI — FBI. 80th- MONTAGUI — SAT. 81st. SOUBIS -— MONDAY 3nd. l i Drill Commands Will Replace Rah-Rah-Rahs 28—(CIP)-—'1'tie of the drill in- UITAWA. A . university an annoimoe-rnent ent of National War The department made public a ears of ago or Universities during the An official of the department ein- and The step will mark a departure institutions offered students Now every student must take the training. Those take Ralston Says Canada Ahead 0f '14 Schedule OTTAWA. AUR- 28.--(CP)—Can- 1014, 'l‘lie minister announced: "It will not be 1on2 before in: Csitiadlan army corps. The 3rd Division will be eon- ccnlrnlcd in the MaritlrnePro- i-"liices between Oct. 1 and 15. fully equipped and ready to do battle. The 4th Division, its units at vari- e nearly as 1'08 y "The minister observed that l3 Col. Ralston was able to announce may be Production of Bren guns was sa - orteci “a first class article" was be- ti" aiiittrs. titan; lI-Iitler) going is is just a phase. It. will Asked about Lt-Gen. A. G. L. Mc- toa Five members oi’ the tank com- dc- nefitiiiiinoi For Japanese TOKYO. Aug. ltL-(AP) — Prince Japan's premier, tnl a non- ill the i AND FOR THE BIGGER LADS:— You too can SERVE by SAVING! aka-SQ Before you know it they'll be back at school!‘ Before they yo, outfit them here at school head. quarters —at thrifty savings! Check their needy, then double check these low prices! For The Ciris and the Small Bnyg_ Children's black leathers“; Ilncehsolol bags with Stfapg and trimming _ _. _ _ Children's Striped pullovers. Assorted colors. Sizes 8-14 Jersey 89c Girls’ Broadcloth slips, cm, 0T5» P? ll (l l1' Sizes tic-t ill-ll‘: Children's silk slips, peach only Sizes 2-6 yrs.---------_._. 49c Boy's cotton play suits. Sizes Z-4 and 6. Colors fawn, red, blue and green - - - - - Children's raincoats- Colors Navy and brown with rain- hats to match. Sizes 2-12. $R3i$“;‘_'_“'_5" 1'1 *1 .98 Chiltllrlelns cotton flgnnel skirts. "W8 ue wine an a . Sizes 2-4 rind 6- _. _n £y_ _ _ __ _ Colors: scarlet, Colors fawn, l 25c“‘ 20c““ 35c l reduced prices. i Children's knee length hose. brown, navy, royal blue, and dark green. Sizes 6V; to 8V; — — -- -- Ankle Hose. Assorted colors. Sizes 8V; to 10V; - - - - - Stanfield’s unshrinkable red label yarn. Assorted colors. Skein — — — - — - Children's cotton dresses at Sizes 2-14 yrs. 39c '° 98c 79‘ Boys’ cotton tweed Knickers Assorted Patterns Sizes 25 to 32 — — — — - — Boys’ First Long Tweed Pants $ Sizes28to36———--—_------- Boys’ Tweed and Cheviot Shorts 69c Sizes 24 to 30 - - - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _._- Boys’ Work Shirts Color Navy und Cadet. Sizes l2 I-2 to l4 l-Z — — 49‘ Boys’ Cotton Broadcloth Blouses 39c $iles6tol2yeurs---_._._ _ _ _ _ _._ Boys'Woolen Golf Hose With Funcy Top - - - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ._ _ 29c Boys’ Tweed Cops Assorted Pal-tern; _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ___ 39c Boys’ Fancy Cotton Zip Sweaters 59c Sizes Small, Medium und Lorge — - - - _ - _- Boys’ Blue Denim Dungoree Pants Sizes 28 to 34 - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .00 Boys’ Doeskin Zip Windbreakers $ Color Maroon and Navy. Sizes 24 to 36 — - _ _- 1 a Buy War Savings Stamps MGDRE £~ M9LE0D M1834 _J 5S0 other ted up- Parties. he said, have no place in_ oi both He declared that when the rtunitv to take other than to a; der reRlme. Dart in iwvernmen they could not take to hear i for 1T0 Mobilize ‘ National Cuard WASI-IINGIUN, Aug. 2B—tAP)— The War Department plans tenta- tively to begin mobilization of the National Guard tstnte militia) un- of the last summer matioetiire: Aug. at. This would we W"! _ brief period to settle infirm-ll fairs. u Tentative War Dcpitriflw!’ Pia‘ iiLso call for ordering out! l ‘tom more guardsmen by D“- l; “m, with 393.000 conscript soldiers i5‘ woiiia be drafted by "f9 b,“ should the compulsorl/q 5'" C“ become law by that time. _d_men All told, some 386.000 14"?" “the” and reservists were itulfltj “l M, to call by the lllfibillli\ill'ill _ which llw President swl" > We eluded ore 110,000 artivt- he}? niid officers, 30,000 result-r "m!" 242,708 National (‘iiinril tllllWlb i" S. War Dept. legislation signed by President serves, 3,500 enlisted i"<'-t'1'!"'-* s year oi’ intensive training. Experienced observers believe thnt' The men. comprising four inian- men, KOHIYYB 1-‘1 twins to centralizepowfl‘ try divisions, four aircraft iiqusd- __._--— ------ -- s“, M. Wlithm"! "mint! fl Si!“ BKPTESSW tons and numerous coast artillery pom nickel has been adolifil a! label?“ Wmlllitriim- units. are expected to enter camp the entire coinage 83'5"!“ mum; barely two weeks sitter completion Egufldgf,