T A ll "io `- . l

7?; ‘ f;‘E

l, °,c‘3§»¢*~

PAGE TWELVE ' I In t ' ' -f A l THE CHABLOTTETOWN 'I . ' E---"'=i---H `

% Y" -'” ~ " -' ~ f - ~ - _. -_-_ .__-».,.f--~¢~.,.....__-,__.,,..__.,._......... .,.__.,, .-. ...........,...,._.. .

-.1 21 163

-D

inf.

°"~’1»ij 2+

»-`_~-_~:-¢},,-;~ f. _ ~- ._.-‘1-»;~~:'<. 'l ..»',- _,- .- - EK? ¢u’f“*».»l'r§~"-'f’~f"-'ip-i' -~» ’,.t.., ,~,

. " '. ` ' " fl. .. . ,--~.r :f . 3'-. ._ _,,-.~ -fl

‘r.~'==-(-~,‘i",.~’ j, '_:__,,_ F, lc - l ' - .

"-.If?_',`-'"' ` ` ' SHOES FOR MEN WOMEN AND CHILDREN

_ I I l Z 'V EVERY PAIR RIGHT UP T0 THE MINUTE IN STYL-I;

'-,“5f-‘4gLr.,.5‘-._;_ ` ` , COMFDRT AND DURABILITY-LEPAGES ARE NOTE’

c-. ‘ ~ fx ' gk p _,,.:,,,_ L woitiillr roR REGULAR Low PRIcEs _ Now, .‘ .-.in _Ml '_ Q go _f ,.J_;`_V ' "__.;1'_.;‘.-.”..~{:,V;__, WE VE DECIDED T0 CUT SLASH AND SLAUGHTER

0|.|R 0`0MPLETE ST00li

$30,000 w0RTH 0F BO0TS ANO S|l0ES HOS|ERY ETO. AT SLAUGIITER SALE PRICES

STORE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY SALE STARTS TUESDAY MORNING AT 9 0’CLOCK SHARP

TERMS SASII !

POSITIVEI.Y N0 A|’PROBAT|0l| !!

sToRE oi>EN Evi-:RY EVENING FROM 7 till 930 Goons MAY BE EXCIIANGED IF DESIRED DURING THESE 'nouns

."1 'i

oUR ENTIRE STOCK. ~ p

0 o. REoRGANlzATl SALE

` We have decided to re-organize o d lines, therefore we must lower our Stock. All regular low prices

.,._ mo ern must be shattered regardless of cost in order to unload. SO HERE

t_, fl".

"1 _

Y' GOES! 20% io 50% discount on all lines throughout the Stol‘e. ‘ SECURE THESE TREMENDOUS VALUES NOW.

ur Business Methods along more

I Eric-E slioa

High Class Shoes, such 'as, “Kingsbury,” “Tred-Rite” “A1-¢}\.

E ze,” “Security Arch” and “McFarlane” Shoes for Women, “Gold _B0l1ll_," “Tecumseh” and ‘Slater’ comprise the best in Mens Shoes. Lead- llllr lllles for Children, such as “Classic,” “Hewetson" and “Jack 'md Jill . ' 9 ‘ 7 floleto show that LEPAGES always strive to sell you the best pro-

By purchasing the best obtainable for cash in large quantities we

assure you getting the lowest possible price. Now we have cut those prices below anythingyet quoted during this Slaughter Sale. So grasp

this wonderful opportunity. BUY 'YOUR FALL AND WINTER FOOT.

WEAR Fon THE wHoLE FAMILY Now l -

l=oRMl'-:R AMAZING Low srlsclal. PRICES ARE Now CUT To Rock Bo'rToM

I . ri’ .

. ’ -, f, 1

il~

<" &

'_ . _`f‘

‘*. . ` l. -

i .\.. - »

~/ 'f _,_., ,

~ lp

, /D

'1._ { 5,. ie( 4 Z 1:.

tu fry

r >l'»

/05 \_v,»_

n B ular 53.50 to $5.00 for . . . . . . . . . ...

nly

EXTRA SPECIALS

Women’s Fancy Boudoir Slippers. All

shades. $1.25 value.. Now . . . . . . . . . ..

Women‘s Stylish Strap Slippers and Oxfords

i lack and Brown. All Heels; Reg-

“Kingsbur_v" Quality Slippers and Pumps in

liid and Patent Leathers. $5.50 to

56.00 Value, for . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . ...

Special Arcii-Fitting Pumps, Ties and Ox-

fords, Medium and Spike Heels. All widths. Regular $3.75 to $5.00. Now . . . . . . ... .

New up-to-date Pumps. Straps and

Ties. Formerly $3.50. Sale Price . . . .._ '

Ladies' Velvet and Satin 1-Strap Slipperr.

Medium or Spike Heels. A rare bar-

gain at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .._

Broken Lines oi Womcn's Splashers.

3-dome and Zipper. Regular $2.50 for

Patent and Kid Slippers and Oxfords with

Low and Mcdilun Heels. $5.00 value for

ee 1'* lo- ce

A ‘>' ' `-.

I 5 ' ' or Brown Box K Bais.

rl ni ru

_,_ ._ _,... __

. ' i

`.`»’e have procured for this sale, extra Salespeople, with years of

9XIl€Yl9llC0 ill Slll‘Clil| fllllllZ, £0 8lV¢ you the Shoe “Just for you.” Every

Pall” wllvelllelllly displayed on Racks with price cards, as illustrated

A RARE BARGAIN EVENT - SO DON’T MISS IT!

o . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...

_.__ _ _ Misses Brown and Black Cal! Oxfo ag, R |

__ V ' $2.50. Sale Price ....................I.....F¥i?r iu

,-_ . - . ,»,__{.§,; Earns si'-Eclzli.-aoyi Block lp ,

- ""’ stdndord sorow solos, Regular ss.oo to ss.so. solo HERE Is sonmruING doom 1' th Bloor _

Price . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . or Brown Box Kip Bala. Sizes 11 to 13. gill; _ __ _ _ , ` 11 tl"-An” I strip Supp" In Pak” Lum". su”

AGE’S SE TIGNAL SH E SALE

l|0TE THESE BARGAINS l

$6.00. Sale Price

M ‘ S_tlishN D0 Ki Bula.

RegulaT;3.50.y Nowe:....¥....lA . . . ...

Men'a Stylish Black Oxfords. Just

Arrived. (A feature Bargain) at per pair °

Men’s House Slippers. Regular $1.50 79c

I to$2.00. Now pricedat...............

Mon’s Regular $7.50 "l'ecumseh” and

“Strider” Oxfords and Boots. All Widths

‘ \llSixes. SeliingPrlce °

.' Men’s Sport Rubber Boots. Just the " .ning you need. Specially priced at . . .. ‘

Special Clearance of Moda and Women'a

Rubbers. Sian to fit many Shoes. Per 29c palr................ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...

Spacohere forbids mentioning the many

other Lines in Men’s, Women‘n and Children’s Shoes specially marked down for this Sale.

A vicroa lm. '

Cf1llf1d0’ST0b¢1CC0 “Told The -fudge, Training L 6¢ldS Young Viscount Studying Can. |New Chinese ilf.`l°.f,‘Lf.f`f,'§“fi.`f'°.f,§`,,§'§§,,§‘{’§I English S ¢h0 ~

' telligenco Journal. The purposes of

Crop Increasing H8 Her” ‘ To Higher Pay Likes DOlniniOn Me t h O ds O f Depaftlnenf lél;;b;i':;l ;l,ixl;l1l1tb;;s(3 i;onin.yc:1l‘; Teachers Protest

L iqu 0 1* Contfoll abroad: (2) to encouragg Chinese u

OTTAWA, sem ,8___Th°ugh he, » ldF9; th. purpose ci B-iflciinz lll° export tl-ode: <31 to assist in tin S a I a r y C ,

i ..--- We Ulllllem °f Chill” f°l'°l¥n development oi the natlonts econ-

hlls only been in Canada a few trade, the Government Ill! GBGM' omic resources It is to be compos- °"_'_-

nwnths’ V1s°°““° D““°“““°“' “ld” I-lalnrax Ns sept. is.-'conod- cd to organize ll new dcpllrtmvni ed or roof divisions devoted to no (canadian rms)

est son of Hia Excellency the Gov- mn method; 0-' qlquor control and under the Ministry of Industries, gene,-,1 affairs' (5) trade pl-°m°t_ LONDON seph m__.q-en thons

;;§‘2"';i“'B?“fe:":d' l rcsululicn will bil ‘Studied by the l° bf l<ll°Wll as the Bllrellu Ol ion, lc) rtatlstlosgand Id) oditorioi. ond London ooliool teachers s

` ' 5 “i o . illam Philll s, former Ui'.it- Foreign Trade, writes Bruce A. While no mention hu n mode eetin in West-

eccdly perl of ll. lv Callllde- S°"l° 5 ginstxeolmlnutor io conodo, wlio MacDonald. actlns Trade Oornmls- so for oi tlio onpolntmorreof chin- A-Trirtzf anziiwstohlight sto llfllleii

' eachers‘

in a recent issue of "Motley" which i Rom Ym.mouth_ that his investigation has no con- §;em:;aTtenC:tT;:st:;Ts;¢1?:k::§ 35213;; tl; zebztsmigl pi;-gint, the is described "5 an ephemeral m°3'l Paying his first visit to Nova Seo- ll@°ll°ll With the W°fk °f Bill' BW- Chiiime merchants engaged in bus- gooey-n;nen; mtgndg to impose BS “me °d“°d by “ s‘“d"“‘ 3° me A tio slnoo 1929, Mr. phillips landed* ernment commission. social or po- in-tis 'ln foreign oountrler will oo partorns economy-progronmie The famous Eton College, England,| this mommg by me S' S_ya,m°u;hl litical body, or other organization, invited to serve as honorary ad- meeting was extremely boisterous at where Viscount Duncimncn was en- 3 from B,,s,,,,,_ Am, ,pending , few but is entirely for nu own personal virorr, contributing editors, and timer lridiootirlg"`t`l§é` toroboro tem ’°"°d ‘md W“"° the" W” “ S“"' l coyr nero no will leave for saint llllllsflwl-lou-_ “The Problem ofllaucr field investigators in their rerpcct- port 'were strained aiinoot to tba

editor of “Motley." _ l John' N_ B" amrwuds v,_,_;n3 Que- traffic regulation is one oi the most ive territories. The activities of breaking point. 1

"M°”°Y" °°“‘“”“ ‘°"‘° °’ mg boo and ontario, ond probably ln- lmlwrtunt social problems of wdw. foreign goveminent trodo promo- l slr Ernest ol-sham I-»illl°» ll* best ‘if Et°m"~" ment' f’°m me l cluding also the Prairie Provinces “ld ls 011° 'M55 1'1" Blwlill ‘lid th! “Oil agents, particularly thoso of` dependent member of the House 0! Pells ‘md “lush”-‘l °f f°"“°’ E*'°“' i and arltirli collnnbio ln lilo tour of kcencst interest for me. in ottawa the United stator, Great Britain oornmonr ` for London University i““5' “nd "he" f“m°“5 "‘°“ and l investigation of Govemment Control I WHS Bblo to Btlldy the Working 0! Canada, France, Japan, and Italy, was loudly cheered when he declar- also from those now in the school. l M pmcmed in om,_d,_ the Ontario Commission at close have brought; home to gh, Nation- ed the cut, were "worse than ull'

The former are distinguished byi “'1"h¢ V\“'1°“'“ C“““‘”°“ HWWNS. as hand, and it is my intention now to alist Government the importance just." They would prevent Univer- their nomes in full at the top of adopted by me dme,-Em pmvlmeg obtain a fuller knowledge of the of this work, and have also aroua- sity graduates entering the proies their contributions, while the lat- mv, been me subkcg 0; either other provincial systems ond how to ed the interest of the Chinese bill' 5|°“» h° added- Bill b00l and deris ‘ ter are content to affix merely P,-am or c,-mmm by vm-tous Amen- provide a solution ofthe problem." ineos community. Chinese trade ive laughter greeted his statomelli Ulell” lllllllils- ' , can observers, and it is with the ob- Allied for hill ollllllon 0! preeentldelegates have already been sent to 'that the position was not as dfs

Among the company oi notables Jw, of gaining as much first hand _conditions in the United States. the Dutch East Indies and British penile it was reported. Ntlmcf

in the realm of literature and art mformaglon as pogslble about me where prohibition ia' sold by ilimy Indai to investigate the possibility ' did tho teachers take kindly to his ll-SS0Clil¢€d With VlSC0\lllt Dllll°§ll"systems in force in the Dominion 0b8.¢l’V¢TS l»°'b¢ I °°ll\i>l°f-G f|ll\l!0.‘oi increasing Chinese exports lo` argument, that the situation Willlld

non in the current issue oi "Mot- I and tho cwdltiong emnlng from Mr. Phillips was unwilling to make time tan-|¢¢m,_ md u mon M mth, “V” by vmenge, bu; by rcs

H *IC Hllmlmi time System! that I lim mlllillll! my lm? °°l1\m°¥\¢» "Yllll ‘Ml M 'ill funds are available Trade Comniia- sonable argument. It was »eV¢l*1°"~

ley" are Aldous u y, V wolro, J. c. sqolro, Frank Erong- ; present trip tnrougli canada," Mr. anxious only to study the canadian I bloom will no doubt bo mit .brood ‘ the teooiierr novo apont oaaooo du thu t

wyn, E. C. Lacey, Silovsy, Picasso, Phillips stated when Interviewed on Byitiilllblll ,Milli l'Y- ' 3

let al. There are some meritorious’ arrival. "It is also it great pleas- <H0ll- MT- Phmlill When United BIRD DEALER GETS 14 DAYS before the public. poems by "-1. B." whois 17 years old: ure for me to Villii 01108 280111 I State' Mlnmflf 9° C5\“\\5» \'|3|t¢d! LDNDON, Bept_ l"l,-_(U_`p_)_C;-“_ ______________.__----*' A John Bryan, an Elon scholar from country where there are happy Prince Edward Island and expretled elty tobirda hu cout Charles Thom- was charged with the ill-treatment

of memories for me in every province " appreciation oi the beauty and fer-l as Pole, bi, li. bird dealer oi Bethnal of two ggmrieg and was found guilty

[Como-., and evidently a poet _ -

at ted tillty of the Province) Green 14 dali' hard labor. Poole and sentenced in I P011” °°“"

l _il

OTTAWA, Canada, Sept. l.8--`

Canada is. going in for the pro- duction of tobacco on a. large and` increasing scale, and within 9. year‘ or twq it is probable that no Unit- erl States leaf will go into Canadlanl ricarettes and cigars. More thanl sixty per cent of the tobacco now used in domestic manufacture is; fl-own in Canada and imports of linlted States leaf are decreasing mich year under a heavy tax and: 'xl view oi the increased production' :md improved quality in the Can- ncllan leaf.

Canadian tobacco for the first,

lime is being sold freely in Great

Briialrl with its identity plainly in-,

riicllted. Considerable quantities' have been sold tolnritish tobacco houses ln the past, but its identity was lost in blending. Now smokers there know when they smoke Carl- odian leaf. and the reaction has been so favorable that a large de- velopment in the business is expect- rd. The Irish market also is being opened to Canadian tobacco.

Tobacco growing la becoming a

ruljor lndustry ill Canada, with something 'like $50,000,000 invested in li. Last year it had o value to’ the producers of more than $7,- ' "00 with 36,700,000 pounds raised

(Canadian Press)

DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 15.-An

heiress to a $10,000,000 estate was sentenced to ten days. in the county jail and fined $250 for contempt ci court by circuit Juoge ii~_»...<_- For-5 guscm today. The heiress, Miss Ber- tha A. Stott, one of thc children of the late David Stott, Detroit flour miller and real estate operator, was charged with contempt Aug. 27. While listening to an opinion being read by Judge Fergllsoll. she ac- cused the Judge of being “a greater crook than any that ever stood be-l fore your Bar." Judge Fe;'gusorl`s opinion ordered the dissolution of the Stott Realty Company. Immed- iately after the episode Miss Stott fled to Canada, bllt she rcappcared voluntarily in court today.

ly to be hlgllciz About three quart- ers of the total is ratsecl in Ontario, largely in the counties of Norfolk,` Oxford and Essex, and the remain- der ih Quebec province savc for a small acreage lil Brlllsh Colllmbln. Several thousand Americans had io'

under special arraiigenicnts lvltha the immigration nlilhoritles, to har- I vest and cure the crop. thc ilulust-| ry being so new iii Canada on ltsl

- J‘JoJ n;l‘cs, nncl this year th¢ f-rm ls better and the value is like-

present snale th'lt lllere is 11 sllolt-3

age oi experienced labor.

Uhtrnin

N-EW YORK, Sept. lB-(U<P.\-

The normal man and woman wants the comforts and luxuries that are the by-products of success-a home of their own, a new car, time for pleasure alid leisure, and the means to travel.

However, the majority do not sec

that experience in handling routine work alone is sufficient to attain them. They do not realize that the only way to get them is to procure the training that will command higher salaries.

The difference between the

trained and untrained man, in re- lation to income alid earning pow- er, is illustrated by figures obtain- cd through survey by the National University Society.

The report of wages earned by:

ed man: Per month

At '.20 $65 At 25 100 At 30 120 At 40 .. . . . ..,120 At 50 . .. .. 83

At 60 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,.. 60

be brought into the Oiltllrlo llclrls.i Tl'8lll0d mill!

At 20 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... 'TJ At 25 . . . . . . ..... . ... 22') At 30 ... ... . ....... 250 At 40 ... ... ........ 350 At 50 .. ..... 400 At 60 . ..-. . ..... 500

of his impressions are summarlzedi rrived in Halifax today by Express -

I = Y r- ` " '-==` - “ m - - .- -. e_.

, E

|p'.'o:nZs`e. ' 'T118 1011201’ U. 8.' Minilber I . . ,

Morro al-own uni Bloor oloodyou welt. f-"-'°" . -

mir. Regularly pl-lood from :soo to $238 D » __._-gf

in the week in putting their 618°