School lipens Tuesday

Sept. 16"‘ We are the

Best Store in the Gity

For Boys’ Illothing

Ba-scd 0n immense varieties

tweeds.

sterling values, ser- vice that mothers and boys both like-that’s why moth- ers and boys are daily cotnin g here to be clothed.

oys New Fall Suits "for School

Norfolk Suits, made in serviceable tweeds in Greys, Browns and Mixtures, some with belt all round, others with beltedbackand still others with plain back and four patch pockets in front. These splendid suits are both for school and play, made in good strong reversible

Juveniles, ages 2 to 8 years . . . . . .

Small Boy, ages 8 to 12 years_.i . . . . . . $6.7 5 to 9i 81.00 Large Boy, ages 12 to 16 years . . . . . . $6.75 to $15.00

Also a complete range of Boy’s Furnishings, includ-

ing Siveaters, Shirts, Golf Hose, Underwear, Ties, etc.

f] Prowse Bros Ltd.

One price to Everybody.

-—-_-__.1-.

The Boy’s Outﬁtters

A Fitting; Anti y Showing Live Stock

C. E. MacKenzie.

While fitting is the ntotsi essen- tlni point itt shows, cxitibittirs and judges should remember that our fall exhibitions and fairs are not. t=r,setitially' tat ntflftk sitotvs.

No attl-mal should win simply b“- cattse it is better fleshed and e.tr- ries more fat titan the (ither elt- tries in its class. Tile three char- acteristics titat mark one animal superior to othera- are eonloritta- tion, individuality attd brccd type; but. remember, tiiat supposhig your entry has all these. three it must be properly fitted to enable it tn win itt atty ordinary class.

Fitting should not comment-e two or three weeks prior to the» show. but at least three ‘months in-wtmtl. and in many eases before that, iii- deed many of our ntost stiecessftil exhibitors are fitting their shiny animals all the time.

As r- gencral thing gradtw do not hate the some chance in the .'l|-i\V rim: as pure bruis. for the reason that the intense ort-etlhtc; lll‘i itxt d type is curried trotti tin,- p~rottt to the offspring an?! the intiivtlttttlity 3nd Iart-edy character is more pro- notinectl in th-'- pine bred thtn .n the qratie. Hour-nor, good itradws ma) be better Ittiivitlttttls '.l.ll‘. r» dlnary ynro brele‘. and tit-w ~<:.tr- timer shtiultl ne plneeti at the top. lint generally t-‘iltilllllliil. iti he's" sha-tvs we have (‘lilnlavg for e.tf'lt

iOftt-ntintes we sec exhihilzizst be- come antagonistlt: to the judge on account of what they consider lili- Wiae judgment or placing. 'i‘it>-_\' often cottsitier that their entry is

fatter or better fitted ttltatt the otherl ftllotv, and do not take into con. taitit ration that with all the tat and] fitting l". tnay ltavt- a poor twinstiltt.‘ tiott or a weak h: ~ it may I:t.i-. spring of rib or dlllltltlillllttrih‘, of‘ depth of tptaiter, it tun)’ ""1 lli\\"‘i the ca ity, if of a dairy breed. t»,

tnannlatttttt- totid into the tlttisltetli

product to -;lttt uttantities retptirt-I; -.

to ntake it. a paying investntetit.‘ itlvtn if all tilt-so points are fatior- able it may hat a plain ‘head in ‘ dicatitig tht- lack of breed l'lllil‘lli“i

ter that it would not be purehasedllt-d into the ring

by any Wide ‘awake. breeder to plact itt his herd.

No judge (an follow a score card in placing attitnals. it 1., the whole otttllm- of the animal that tnusttill his eye, anti although a iteavy tleshittg and titttclt fat will go .t

.nnl yet if it shows lack of cottsti~ tutlon n judge is justified in plnt~ ing it below one of better irreed type tven if in poo w-r tit. Almost all these points may be intprovedi by a skillful exhibition, and often-i times titcsta aittifitrial iutpt't)\\\-| merits spell the difference between defeat and Success, I

Attothrr poin-t to keep in mem-I ory is to lteep your entry strtitditig, properly from the tiitne you enter; the ring until the awards are tnade as yon never know wvcn a good judge will glance over tho whole entry by way of comparison and ii" your entry is caught ltt a sloppy

sition and even afterwardi straigltieus tip that first glanc- n .t_v be the tneans of wittnittg lite plat-e for the animal that is nltvays kept in proper position.

(int- lnstatict- comcs to minti wltt-tt the judge had seemingly a bard time to decide where to place the honors on two very mutt-bed dairy lteifers the

$4.50 and $ 5.00

The One Price

‘ Cash Store.

difference was that the. one. wat n bettrr Ita-ndlei" than the tilht-r. the poorer om: was slttiwti by the mort- rxi-crt lterdsinatit, who apparently iillt w the game n1 sitowlttg bttt this illllt‘ lIt'_llt‘iZle<t_0£i tu stand atten- tion and the judge. seeing hltn thus got the ehattec to ccntpttrt‘ the en- tr ‘s ttom attolhct‘ attgle the result s the better ltnndlttr got iltc rod ribbott.

Al". our fairs

nntthtties to showing their

dlsgttstiitf: watch exhibitors animals. Titey are and ailowvd to lhatve the lt-ttgth of the lctldin; |iope without any attention 141W" 1o ntakc them stand properly ot‘ ‘ltltlk right, the whole thing has a negligent appearance, and the judge is tibligcxl to picture in his tnind bow the attimals would all"

is 1-:

. ; : " the itt the. .ro ier itisi- long way to block out a beet‘ ant-it“ n m“ y r I l

ion. lt blips the judge. it helps the ihow and It itelps the exhibitor if be pays particular attention to his animal and shows it correctly.

'l‘lte.r<-t‘oro Mr. Showman be ni- wnys on the job anti do your bit ill making tho fair a taucccss.

___-—<o>;~~-

A REQUEST

"l shall never forget," says the r-tniitciti inan of wealth during the course of his little spteeclt on "iiow to Become as I Am," "i shall never forgtt how i saved my first lntnd- red dollars."

At this juncture a weary itnlivi- dual in the tttttlltuice. who has ltearti this story many tintes and has read It. many tltnes more. Inter tupts:

"\\'.~ll, It‘ yott can't forget -It, for

ovenLv'heaveti’s sako give the rcst of its oniya chanco to."

Without doubt the ﬁnest cord tire value at lls price. Convince your-sell.

A c0

Good

MMANfJER . Cont:

rich

-8HOP from Holmin’: catalog-

—COkL ARRIVlNG.--Due to ar- rive next week, one car of Albion Nut. Book your orders at once; Green Bros, Borden. i050-9-13-li.

—i.OST -- Between Brookfleld and iiunter River, kit of Ford Tools.‘ Finder leave at. Campbell's" Garage. Hunter River. 2i

—THE SUMMERSIDE BUSI¢ N588 COLLEGE is now open. SEND FOR FREE PROSPECTUS. We will tind you a good home at reasonable ‘rates-J. Pogson.

3454873inths

—FUNERAL SUNDAY-The fun- eral of the late llir. Joseph Morri- aon of Kensington will. take place from his resilience at 2 p. m. Sutt- dtty. ' —SUMMERSIDE AGENTZ- Mr. Byron MacDonald of the MacDon- ald Drug Co., Ir now Guardian rep- resentative in Summersitlo, and will be pleased to receive news, advertising and Job Printing. Mr. MacDonald sells the Morning oinardian at his store. Ills tele- phone No. is 12-2. tf. —-ST. ELEANOR NOTES-— Mr. A. \V. 'l‘t1nton has recently purchas ed from .\ir. G. D. Pope & Son,

Western Guardian " ’ l i

Sttnttttersitio a new (lhrevolet Tour- ing (ran-bliss Edith Crasweii, ten- cher, Central, Lot Ill}, spent the weekend at her home in Sher- brooke. —— Mr. and Mrs: Mayor Small, Motitagtte, visiting tho fortitens brother, Mr. Lloyd Stitall.-Ottr school teachers are giving excellent satisfaction under the capable ntanagcmcnt of Principal Littkletter anti Miss Mc~ Arthur.—l\ir. T. L. Compton, M. A., law student. at Dalhottsle Univ-er- slty, loft on Monday morning for llalifax to resume his studies- l\lr. Percy Weeks has installed a Iladn in his home. His ntany friends wlslt hint success with tl-t.—'~~ bliss Nora Brown who spent the past month with her parents Mr. hnd Mrs. (l. l3rowti returned to Bos- ton yesterday.-—liliss Ellen Brown Siterbioolte is visiting her sister Illlss (lathcrint; Darby-Mr. and Mrs. Leonard White of Arlington, alas .. who have been visiting Mrs Wit to‘s parents Mr. and Mrs. A. W. 'l‘aittoti, St. Eleanor-s returned ltonie last wcck.

Minerd’; Linlmenh-Heals Cuts. m

....'8HOP from Holman’: Catalog.‘

..*HOLY TRINITY CHURCH, (leurgcttnvn, Sunday, Sept. 14th 11i a. m.. Iloly Communloti and sermon]

.7 p. m.‘ lﬁvciisong and sermon. Rev. |.l ll Markham officiating. m-‘EASTERN AGENT.-- Mr. .l.= W. Murdock is now Guardian Ag-' ient in Montague tnid will be pious led. to receive news items. atlvertis ing. Job Printing. new and rotten i al subscriptions. tl'._ v i-G}i————— SITUATION IN CHILE CONTINUES CHAOTIC Chile. ‘Sept, ll,- Alessandri

SANTIAGO, President Arturo

Saturday tiight alter a grottp c-;' youn: artny officers had forced him to retirganizti his cabinnt. was sin-l lured In the ll. S. etnbztstsy here to day.

The political situation cotttinttt-tl chaotic. The tnilitary committee. which virtually assunttitl control of affairs. did not accept the presid- ent's resignation. btit issued a tiifllflllCili. guttrxttitel-lng his safety. Congress Approves lThe nationel Consress yesterday approved by a unanimous vote all tile projects presented by the tiew twabinet headed by (letteral .\lt- mlio and composed equitliy of {truly tiiTicera anti civilians. The projects included the petition presented by

are at itreseitt \

Eastern Guardian -i

e.r¢ngl¢h.d (aol-v-Sepi". 16th

A_ The Meifs Store makes it easy

‘i:

no ORE a Maison

CHOOL CLOTHES ARE READY—here

in the biggest and best range in Prince"

Edward Island; tBring in‘ your boys and let

us fit them as youjike to have thetniyﬁtted. Nice patterns in gootltweed suits for

boys from 6 to 12 years ready to-

dayat

Similar suits for bigger boys, from 13 to 18. years of age great values at.... l ’ '

Gootlwcight blue Cheviot suits with TWO PAIRS 0F PANTS, stylish and smart, sizes from 6 to 18 yrs. of age '

Heavy Brown herringbone tweed suits yviih TWO PAIRS bloomers, very smart, well tailored suits.

Age8toul2years............'....$13.50 Age13to18years...............$15.00

.“ First Longs ” Fancy brown and grey ‘tweeds in “first long” styles-just as smartly made as his

father’s suits, sizes 34 to 35 and 46. Notable value .at . .

Underwear Shirts Waists

Belts

Caps Jerseys Stockings Golf Hose

I’ Bzstr- MAHON wtzootne

M] The Iollotviitg ‘clipping from the Gplnkm (little, who tendered hla resignationiToronm Glut)“ m“ b" ‘if imere“

ito friends ltcre as .\ir. llahott was’ for a ntnnber of years patstur of the Mpmitticltl tPrcsbytt-rittn (Tutti-ch. ,Mahon was formerly .\ilss Ffora McLeod daughter of th-n llltl’ iiétiry .\l. McLeod, Unnstaifttage, "St. Antlrcw's Church. Kittg $t|v West, was the scene of an ititere=st~ lug wedding 'l‘ltttr--t<l.'ty aiteruoatt. when Mnrgttret ll()0])('.l‘, daughter of. Rcv. A .Wylie .\iiillOll and Mrs. Mutton. bet-ante the bride 0t‘ Mr. Charles Herbert Best. son of Dr. and Mrs. .I'i. ll. llcst of Petitbroke. Maine, and co-tliscoverer of insul- in with llr. Baittittg. ills; Mahon graduated last ‘year front Uttivnr- i-ilty College, anti it was at the Un- ivcrslty that sit-c and Mr. Best first ntet, ~Rt=v. A. Wylie Mnhon offlsiaf ed at tho wedding ceremony. assie

‘hanara crept: .with black lettthcrod hat, and eta-stage botnptct of roses. Mr, attKSIrs. [lest l()ll()\Vlll_‘-'. the re~ ‘

1°11 v" a meter trin LONDON, Sept ill-A second tltroitgtlt (fanadtt atul the Fititetl \~.-_.._..~..1 U; U". Smuhoi (‘lljl-lllall Mains. U10 brill" HTIVQHHUJ l" (HFitWt at Scapa Flow was raised by

a eonnnittee of young army officers to President Alt-ssntittlrl Szttttrdzu: denrzttttlitig increased salary For comntissitinetl and IIOEI-(‘ﬂlliilli 'ion— offeet i of the army and ntilit. t police and the itavy. titotlifll-alitizi of the lncotno tax law aml a gen- eral betterment in the status of civil servants.

No disorder..- aceoitipatiletl tiver~ throw ofthe old cabinet. The stock exchange was closer] Frill“): h". mill’ flPﬂllen today. -

ted by Rev. Stuart Parker, Dr. Nor- man Attdersoti presldetl at the or- gun. The service was fully choral. l As the brithti procession canto up the aisle the cho‘r not: “l ne Volta.- ‘fhat Brettthed (Yer lCdt-tt." The Own/mm. nixLv-sevenilt Psalm was impres- " ‘ sly-sly chanted aittr their vows ltad been tukon. atnl “O Perfect Love" was sung. A". the btitlai par ty left the church lir. .t\ntlt:,rsott played Mendelsaohnh “Wedding xinrclt. Palms attd ZISiGY-‘l were us- ed to_tlecoratc the chancel of the church. The bride's gown was of ivory brocadeti crepe. with chant . lily lace and cottrt train of rzsorlztal. i0 lined with petal pink. and (‘llllflill on th eshoultlers wlthlnverslltttots; he: tulle veil. which fell gritcefttl- iy over the train. was arranged with orange biossotus; her shower bottqttet was oi‘ beautiful rose and white cosmos; tier only ornament _ N°- o wan n necklace of pearls. The brid» zxlilgsi-‘t sstgggo esntltlds were .\iiss Emma Linda - - Best, the brldegronmﬁs sister. Their

N°- 1 frocks of orchid and blue Georget- Wmmm Siam’ to. with tsllverlttee. were of simil- 400 ‘bs- $37-75 ar design. nnd were worn with N°- 1 black velvet hats. with loops of sil-

wm‘ 5'3"‘! vc rrlbbon; they carried bouquets 40° ""- 54540 of pastel shaded nstorS. The bride N°- 2 wart given away by her tincle, Mr. Willie“! stand n at. attention. ol' ibetltbritlge, .\i- 600 lbs. $51-95 berta. Mr. ilenry_ Mnhon. brother No. i; of’ the bride, was best man and the snowy" stggiooo ushers were: Dr. Clark Noble. Mr. l- - Fol h Salter, Dr. Gordon Cameron. DHiVQNd i0 WW’ nndpDr. Joseph Gilchrist. Follow- "_""°" Riilwily int: the ceremony a reception was “iamm- held at. the family residence, Brun-

a awick Avenue. Mrs. Melton receiv—

iniz. in a handsome gown of roshan- SUMMERSIDE cu

TORS E CREAM

nrn crepe. with cor-sage bouquet of red roses: she wore a black vel- vet hat. Mrs. Beat. mother of the bridegroom. wore brown crepe.

with brown velvet hat. and corangc bouquet of yellow roses. Mrs. Hen- ry Mnhon Wu [owned in green roe

smart eaot frock of pecan char- ntoeit, coral ha. and ntink choker. ()n thefr retnrti they will reside in Spadfpi lload. Amtnt: the gin-sit; were: .\ir. ll. .\l. Marleoti 0f Leth- bridgc; l')r, W. Vi’. llatlcoti, New York; .\i:s_ \\'lllittnt .\ltlt'l0litl and Alia-s l-Iisie Slat-loud, (‘antbriti-zt- .\lass.; Judge Iii. N. ‘Cot-haunt and Airs. Cockbttttt. oi St. ‘Stephen, N. ll.. “rs. Garnet (Yhttpmztxi attd Alisa iilltapttttttt. of Antherst. N. S., l)r. atid Mrs. llest although living ill Maine, aro Canadians.

————<-O-}i-——- COUNTESS SUICIDES

(lllC-Nl~1\'.\. Sept. lllwVttttttl-‘st: (illllllﬂiltl Sclieelttgvi shot herself to tieath as the result. it is state). w" an utthappy- lore affair with Arch- duke ltlttgeno. cotnnnitttlcr of one of thc Attstriatt arinitv; on the Italian fiont in ;l\e \\'(li‘i-ll war.

After" taho armlstiee. the .-\rclt~ duke rzcttlcd in Switzerland and became engaged to th" wcaltlty itiitltlle-ttgtztl widow llurkltuztit oi llaaei. lfhe (Imttitess, who was in~ tlttuatetl with‘ _the Sex ariati littpsbttrg- is atllegetl to fave rc- peatotlly tried to induce itlm to break the engagement hue he re- break the en-zageitttzitt but he re— tietrisitnt sle cotnutittietl suicide.

—-—-—-(-O-§-

WHV HE DID NOT KNOW

"Papa, what

kcd llarry. _

"Nmv, what a silly qnestioitl" said his lather. "What makes you ask questions like that. stin? Atty fool would know."

"Yes; bttt pnpa.“ said llarry “l ain't a fool."

is a bricklayer?"

Fox and.intnlo=, Limited, of Shet- li-itl. Willi itave utnlertaltett the giganfc task of salvage. it was the torpedo boat S. 52!, llooks at tat-bed to wire cables were fixctl in the sides of tho ship. atnl the eitils of the cable were drawtt by power- fttl lifting tackle tirectetl on an ex~ German floating dock. The vessel was raised at the first attcittpt, ainl towed into .\liIl Bay.

Royal Welcome

NAIROBI. Sept. 12—Kcnya is overjoyed at the news of -tln=_ visit of the Duke uttd Duchess of York, and ltopt- is expressed that the Prince. of Wales will follow their extnnple at the first opportunity.

The (iovernor. in an tttltlress to the I.e,\islzttttre, st {posted that the, .colotty should provide all transport and shtiotittg Glllllllillvlli for the Duke attd Duchess. A royal wel- come is itt preparation,

m...

HARD WORK ' “Where are you men going?" the new boss demanded oi’ two dnrkies who were nilillllillg along as it‘ Iicnt on nothing ltt particular.

"iloss." said one, "we is gwine up to de mill with this lteuh plattk."

"Plank? I don't see any plank!" roared the supervisor.

Not at all disturbed by his tone, the speaker looked down at his Imnds. then over his shoulder. I~‘In_ ally. to his fellow worker, he calm- ly UDSOTVPIlI

“Well, now; don't dat. beat all! l<‘.r we ain't gone an‘ clean forgit tie plank!"

lgingﬁeorgelslilavy

¢o++4+v>+++++++¢+¢404b e

i SOMEBODY

‘ sotvtnwnnnn

i WANTS YOUR I enocroonaen i

“BQA YER i

faa arm George street

v ‘fi-OO-Oﬁﬁ-FOO-O §§§f§§ﬁﬁv

DUNBLANE SCHOOL

llonor Roll for the ntunilt vi Attgttst.

(trade X-—1. son.

tirade" Vlll-—1. Jennie stin.

(trade \'ll—1. Lulu licnry lliaePitersott.

tirade V~ 1. Jcttnlc 2. Iddntt Gil ash.

(trade l\'~—l. Edward hint-Wil- liams. 2. (leorglta Livingstone, l.

Grade tn~1. Auntie Hafb ‘1- llertha ilulgcr.

(itﬂtio 11~~L (‘art Plaster, 2. Ito)’ liart.

(trade l»—1. Wlllls Bulger. L’. lluth ialaster. '

Pcrfett Attendance '-— Wallace (liilcash, Lttltt llnlgcr \Villis llul- ger,» Jetntie Macisaac.

INDIVIDUALITY

Elwood MaePhcr-

l\ici‘her< Bulger. 2-

lliaclsrtatv.

'I‘o ouch intellect belongs a sne- on power. Wo belong to onr- selves, nnd we lose control of our owit when we try to be some nnc else. The original mind is n mas. lluiit! center for the attrnctiott 0i other tuinds. But the lodeslnlll‘ It ses nothing by ‘attraction. It re- mains tha gnmQ

w! chewingTobaccso 5