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I! II 9»- ‘IA

.,_._._._-,_.,,,-.. FL. ; -.,..

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Ladies’ Cotton Flannel Plaid Dresses with velvet trim.

Children's Cotton Flannel Dresses in plaid with vel- vet trim, Purse and Scotch Hat. Sizes 8 - 14. $1 Price for three pieces — — - a

Ladies’ Satin Blouses. Colors: White, Royal Blue, Nile Green, Scarlet, Black, Pink. Sizes 14 - 20. Price — — - - -

Ladies’ Crepe Dresses. Colors: Navy, Wine, Paddy Green, Bottle Green, Rust and Black- Slzes 12-44. Price-————-—-————

' w_ C T_ U_ lNever A Dull

The Basement bringsfi Boys Mackinaw Wind Breaker $169

Boys’ Heavy Mackinaw Cloth Windbreakers $1 Buttoned front. Sizes 30 to 36 — —- — — I

Boys’ Fleece Combinations-

Sizes 22 to 34 -— —

Boys‘ Heavy Doeskin Work Shirts. Color Navy and hlaroon.

Sizes 12 to 14 — --

Boys’ Khaki and Gréey Whip- d Breechers. cor -. 1 .29

Sizes 26 to 31- — iioys‘ Heavy Cotton Tweed Cotton Lin ed Knickers.

Sizes 2Z6 to 32 — $1

B07!’ Us"! Zip Swoaten. Color Navy and Maroon.

l"; s‘ “ -d, 5

$511!. ti???‘ _________ __ 1.39 89c

l' _:"' R'l B: ‘k l) ' D '

Ii/csléii tneiiini- iniinj.e_ ._ ._- -

Buys‘ Wool and (‘otton Mixture Golf Hose with l-Xincy Top. Sizes 7 1-2 to 10 1-2 — — —

Boys’ llcav_i' Blue and Red Back $1 I

(‘nmhinniionm Sizes 26 to 36 — - - - - $3.95

Men’s F fincy Wool

Zip Sweater

§lfit£{i.i?.2.° "$21.13!. ‘il"..ii§°“_‘°f'_“°f'_ $3.95 $1.25

Men's Heavy Fleece Combinations.

Sizes 36 to 44 - _ _ _ _.. ._. $2.50

Men's Fleece Shirts and Drawers. 5 1.79

Sizes 36 t0 4-1. $1.69

Men's Brush Wool Zip Sweaters. Color Wine Blue and Green. Sizes 36 to 42 — —- -- ‘- 5 3.50 $ 1 .1 9

Men's Jumbo Knit Shawl Collar Cont Sweater, Heather mixture. Sizes 36 to 44 — $ 1.75

Men's Khaki Whipcord Breeches. Sizes 32 to 40------.__.___.._._ House Coat 2' Ladies‘ Silk Housecoats with satin stripe. Colors Turquoise Blue. Dusky Rose, Wine and $2 1 Royal Blue. Sizes 14 - 20. Price - - - -- n 9 5 _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 .59

Boys‘ Bru-hcti (‘otton Zip Sweaters. Color Blue and Wine. Sizes 26 to Iii -- — - -

Each--—-----

.\l:n's Navy Mackinaw‘ Cloth Breeches. SLAUS 31.’. to 40 - -- - _ _ _ _ _ __

lion's Heavy Doeskin Work Shirts, plain and fancy patterns. Sizes l-i 1-2 to 17 -- —

.\Ien's Horse Hide Gauntlet Work Gloves. Sizes9l-2 to l1 — — — — -—---—-

.1len's 8 oz. Blue Denim Bib Overalls with high back. Sizes 36 to 44 - - - -_ _. _ __

Ladies’ Silk

Ladies’ Cotton Housecoats in gay prints- Slzes 14 - 44. Price — -— -

Ladies’ Alpine cloth skirts. Colors: Grey, Wine, Royal Blue and Moss Green. $2

Sizesl-t-ZO. Prlee------.-._-_ n19 Ladies’ Faille Skirts. Colors: Royal Blue, Wine,

Grey, Brown, Navy and Black. Sizes 12-20. Prlce——---__.._._

$2.50 ‘1 .79

Sizes 14 - 20. Price - - _ _

Peach and

$1.19 $2.29

7”1,,”;.4"v/r6

WA R SAV IIGI STAMPS

MGDRE 8- M9LE5D£E°liLl L J

n‘

the practice of rtudmte in throw-

STAND 0N BOT" ing one hip out slight as a shelf

and fir on both feet and (legit aiwaylsflycrou the lame 188 when you sit down i! you Wish t0 avoid curvature of the 5171M. WM’!!! Dr. Parrin T. Wilson. of the Am- erican Osteopathic A-saocilflm-

The habit of one-legging is one of the sure ways of developing spinal curvature, acmrding to Dr. Wilson.

iIc said vlolinists suffer miost front failure to balance the 817119 by standing and sitting correctly. Dentists and bonkiiccpers Rlsvfra high up. With iX-‘Cplv W119 P193’ rm‘ his golf or who bowl the leadln8 offcndcrs in the sports W011i‘!-

pr_ wiimn believes the condition In children. Mir» aitrilmifl‘ t" m“

for the books when ey stop to talk.

_._.___._i-_-.--- FINAL TRIBUTE ‘IO SPEAKER

JASPER. Alta. Sept. 17 -"iAP)— President Roosevelt, members of his cabinet and of the United States Congress and thousands of humble folk joined today iii paying final tribute to William B. Bankhead, speaker of the House of Represen- tatives.

The President, six members of his cabinet and nearly 100 members of Congress sat with the speaker's family and close- hcmr-toivn friends in the First Methodist. Church where fiiricral srrvicc: were crvudurt-

w,“ he“). school books, is due toed for the veteran political leader.

... ._____

NOTES

l0 THIS II CANADA

(Bo this is Odnediai Isn't It Nece- ful? remarked the little refugee: gcorn Britain, on landing at Que-

).

"S0 tlhil 1| Canada"! the children cried.

When at the tourney’: end they

gazed at last On towering cliffs of old Quebec high

Against the peaceful blue of friendly sky. With dangers safely past little

Yer. this is Canada my friends, ‘This lovely lend that spreads bo-

fore your eyes, Her beauty is not marred by tyrants hand, Her days and nights know not the murderous bomb, That rains death from the skies. Here you may safely rest in alum- ber rweet, Whether in East or West a home you find, On prairie wide or by the ocean

ue.

Joy, peace and kindly welcomes wait for you.

With fear left far behind.

Yes, this is Canada, and God forl bid

That in the days of struggle yet to be

A spoiler should defile with ruth- less hand

The peaceful beauty of our native land,

O. keep her safe arid free!

II. C. .\Incl)onald, C.B., N. S,

THE MODERN COLIATH

brass than the liquor traffic. His sword is Political influence which he has wielded over the politicnns of both old parties: His spear is the wet pres: His shield of protection to the liqtior traffic is License and the shield bearer is the licensed voters of both old political 175111105.

Little David was the trite refor- mer, ridiculed by his brethren, laughed at for trying to do the im- possible, and in a slurrmg iva_v told to go home and sheep in the ..il<icnie.~s," but he an- 5\V0l‘8(l, “What have I now done? Is there not cause?" Tre liquor ti‘? - ftce has ruined more bodies, damned more souls, corrupted more

damage than all other - bined, not exempii - _ and pestilence. T 1S the Cause. The coi it polincinn through license is ncipiiiz to keep him there. This is the Real Is>ue.

iuiiiuic,

"The five pebbles little David, 0 91111111011035 0f picked up are: ti) Marni Sllfigimp‘ . on the arrival t2) Llegnl Stiarton. r3) the Word of,‘ to their home tn God, (41 the Church. and t5)

Womanhood of our laud David used the Sling of had faith in God. faith in .. e :- g, and faith in himself. When he was a mere Shepherd boy he prac- ticed with his sling till he could hit the spot every time Ami i‘ is what we want of all our D that they "hit the spot at the lot. box," and the modern Goliath will take a tumble. Another good lesson we can learn from David, was when he tried Soul's ainior, found it would not fit and cast, it aside. If we would win we must not wear Saulks old party armor,

Now here is one mistake the drys made, which David did not make. When we stunned the Giant with the 18th Amendment we quit. We had the law but the wcis had the Administration. I would rather have The law is one percent, bu‘. the Ad- ministration is ninety-nine percent. We must not only stun the Giant but we must take the Sword of Po- litical Influence out of his hands. Kill him by cutting off his head. Then the good women will sins. “Saul (the old party) has slain his thousands, but David ttlie pro- hibition party) has slain his ten thousandl." Then all the politicians will flee, and Peace. Prosperity, and Plenty will fill the land. I am looking for great things tn 1940, when a new Abraham Lincoln will be at the helm, to educate, agi- tate, and consummate.

For information as to what will hymen 1f the nation does not act u on this, see Isaiah 5: verses 1 to 8. One to pass.

.__,. MORE LIQUOR», MORE DEAD

The first three months of 1940 Nfliltewd e 7 per cent increase in motor fstaities over the same nwriths af 1939, according to "Pub- ic Safety," pubished by the Nit- tional Safety Council. There were 7,810 traffic fatait-ies during Janu- ary, February and March, i040. Traffic fatalities reached their peak in 1997 and consumption of in- toxicating beverages was higher in that year than any other year for half a generation. During the next two years alcoholic beverages con- sumpton declined and so did the traffic toll. Now, once again, we are drinking more, and more of us are dying in automobiles accidents.

There is an absolute parallel be- tween the index of drink comump- ton and the index of irnffic fntni- itles. ‘The two rise mid inll to- gether by month and your hv venr. Vlfhat is the price of drink? Blood, disaster, death.

Dear llkallow Workers:- It II said. "They also serve. who

or the other must come

"-1- d he so fondlv dreamed of. An Allcgory be _____ __._______ I know cf no better wziy to de- - scribe the present condition of our country than to give the biblical al- , , , legory cf David and Goliath. The And Vlclnlty Giant Goliath of today 1s the liquor traffic. The ancient Goliath was covered with brass, and I The dance which was held in know of nothing which has more KCIISLZEQIOH .~po sored by the mem-

“tend those fcw I

politics, and caused more general, ""‘ con1-,

Rcui J

Moment For J. B. Priestley

IQVDON, Sept. l9 —(CP) —- 1.0 _ . 90 - (OP) — the life of JB. Priestle these days

as German bombing ra ds on ID11- dou continue.

The noted British novelist told tonight of a second escape he ha: had within the last three days. speaking on the British broadcast- ing corporation's broadcast tire, "Britain Speaks."

Pr. .. , who said he has been sleeping in his clothes since he lost all hi5 other belongings in the bomb- ing of his hotel, was invited to dinner at a friend's house in May- fair

Zfhe biggest appeal of the invita- tion, he said. was that he waséo- mg to sleep in a bed-a bed th pillows, sheets, blankets “and

_ ‘THE CHARLOTTETOWQ’GUARD1AN

feut- _

all other things I remember beds had

a}. While sir raid sirens lhrtllod outside. they had dinner-in the dininir room. despite the air raid. Things got "prci. ~_v" outside, hoiveier, so they decided to have coffee in the house's shelter. g Shortly after they reached the shelter, a message came that the house had been struck by an in-

(‘Cll on fi .

“We left the shelter and went in- to ilie sliver. where several other fires ivcie burning. ' While I was standing ihcrc 1 heard something like a little locomotive rushing at me.

"In three Jlllllpfi I was back into the house, evpcczinq every moment to ltczir nu cxiiltision. But there was no xioisc, I do not iiot know whether it. was a dud or time bomb. I do riot known ivhene it went."

Priestley spent the rest o! the night in the shelter. but not in the

D0113 of the 1i ‘ c W. l. was a dc- cidc-d SUCCESS boili financially and socially. A lar 1e crowd was present and greatly t‘ll_1t‘._\'l§d the splendid ;mtisic furiiishvci by the Baltic or- ich a as wt-ll as an enjoyable ovt g spout iu tinnciiig. A most err ‘c sum \\'.l.$ realized which is to be used for patriotic pur- poses.

Pie Bruce Cotilssn of the P. E. . lilavicicrs 1.5 qwiidiiig a plea- .. \\'2lil his parents, Mr. . d 1i s. Joseph Coulsoii before rejoining ins regiment somewhere in Nova S30‘ia.

LOITH Alfred of San Diego, illll, spent a pleasant visit lll Vit-zv, the guest of .. I". W. Donald and

2\f rs iii ‘o 1'

i ____ Ari htir AIcKay are

r. _Jtiiii E C0 x1115 has a num-

ing"-for the first time since Mon- .

bomb and the roof was“

i

"x

sai-Tayiagaitgzgi, i940 ___ -\-

“You Serve by Saving”

SIGN or rd rm: nunnrroiv in Canada's Army of 2.000.000 Regular War-Savers

Be one of the first to enlist. You will be receiving your official enlistment b1ank—the new War Savings Pledge. Use it to instruct your bank to make purchases of War Savings Certificates for you every month- automaticaliy. Your bank looks after everything for you-sends your money to Ottawa each month, and the Certificates are mailed direct to the registered holder. There is no charge for this service.

Here is an effective way to serve —-and asure way to save. And remember, too, you are not giving your money, but lending it, and at a good profit to your- self: a. full 25% in 7% years! So watch the mail for this new official War Savings Pledge. When it arrives, use it to Help Smash Hitler. Additional Pledges are available at your bank or from your local War Savings Committee. Sign up now!

INVEST REGUl-ARI-Y IN WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES

Mr. Colin Adams and Mr Arthur Stewart both suffered losses in dis- tructioii of the roots o.' the barn...

Great sympalhy is felt for lifr. Crozler and others at this busy season to have to build in order

b0 store their grain.

Owing to the continued rainstorm the farmers have ‘

cziiimoyerl putting up

la lat‘, of blueberries in his i cold b’. plant at Park Corner. Mi‘ .\frs Walter Garlick

I anti tiuuqiiicr of Boston, I Alas»: iiig n pleasant visit i ill Dn i ~ git 1S of Mrs. Gal'- llltfk pa Ali". and Mrs John

lifoiiutziiii.

‘and Mrs

James Hickey.

l\ r. mid Mrs. Eric MacMurdo and little son of Kelvin spent Sun-

tiny with friends in Sea View.

Mr. Roy.- Adams was a business \'iSliOi‘ to Charlottetown an Satur- day.

The terrific wind storm which swept over the country on Monday night. 8.C(I()I1'l])illl‘.0d by s. downpour of rain did considerable damage in this community: The heaviest loser was Mr. Lj-‘ic Crozier of Damiey who lost his barn in th gale but with the help of neighbors he was able to get hisstockfnlhoutgrafely.

up with this work, through a local icprcsmiiative. Cards must be placed in all railway and bus stations bearing the name of local reprcscu tail ve .

Local Travellers’ Aid co-opera- tion IKHTilS that any person leav- lna your rommitnity can be met and receive Travellers’ Aid service

TAKE TWO W’. C .'I‘. U. .. .. .. THE CHURCH

The Church is the nobldst and the best organization in the world. It furnishes the best examples of r1 htcous living.

It produces the finest rpecimens 0f character of which the world knows.

It is one sure and Iilflf-CI‘ and supporter of reform.

wimii-i-cr good is in the world has come through the avenues of 1il(\ Church

Both directly and indirect it pro- fll"if‘5 and safeguards pubic mor-

1.

stedfsat pro-

lt conserves the peace and hap- piiicss of the community.

It. promoint honest, progressive, mid lwiiciicient, government.

It docs tho most to promote the miiiments of love, brotherly kind- ness, fillfi uood neighbourllries: - "Onward "

la_ved in their liar Undoubtedly illt‘

grain

an inferior quality owing to the‘

exposure to the rain for so long a time

Mrs. Atwood Blakanew is spcnd- _

in: some time in Darnley on pro- fessional ditties the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur McKay Mr. and lvlrs Arthur Stewart

are receiving hearty congratulations on the arrival of n baby boy in Prince County Hospital, where Mrs. Stewart is a patient there.

Owing to the storm the harvest has been greatly delayed as the bulk of it is yet in the fields in ‘stook.

Potatoes are showing marked im- movement due to the recent rains giving every promise of an abund- ant crop and the quality will be a- bove the average. A few of the farmers have already begun dig- ging, while ironing for the grain to dry.

NEW YORK, Sept. 20- (AP) The Canadian dollar rallied 93 of a cent to a discount oi 16V. r cent. against the United states ollax on the foreign exchange market today. (Ottawa forei exchange control board rate 9.0 -9.9l per cent. dis- count).

The Dominion currency dipped sharply last week but since Monday has showed rallying tendencies.

The free pound strlim at $4.04 held unchanged. The Swiss franc added .0015 cent to 22.79 cents. Oth- er leading foreign currencies show- ed little variation.

ROOKLAND, Me., Sept. 20 _ (Om-Arthur R. Greenleaf, Maine

Commissioner of Sea and Shore Fisheries, said todav l. iuu-vcy of potential oyster along the

State coast soon would be made in an attem-pt ‘.0 develop an oyster- fishtng industry. He believed if oyster propagation could be car- ried on successfully in the Mar- itime Province; it would in time be Just as successful in Maine. One good-sized bed near Boothbay Harbor already has been developed to some extent.

__.____.._____ More than 900 Italian subjects are interned in South Africa.

only stand and wait." ‘This is ffll." of the Travellers‘ Airi superintend- ents. but that is not all the work of this important department of tho Woman's Christian Temper- ance Union.

Stntioned at the traffic gate- ways of our cities, our Traveller‘ Aid representatives become an ini- portiiui irt. of our welfare work. It. is not merely city but an in- tercity and inicrcnmmiiuitv ser- vice. a service ext-ruled to and made use of by mnny people in all walks of life.

With its system of preventive- measures the Travellers’ Aid is de- voted to the safeguarding or hii-' manitv a protective measure hw<~i upon the principle of prevention. _

To make Travellers‘ Aid n. true, intcr-mnmurilty service nll rail- way communities must he linked

‘cu prclllly’ zie-, mg operations. i uill be oi_

65c

per pound package

It’: lust plain common sense to drink MORSFS STANDARD TEA. Not only is ilie llovar there that Maritime people like, but for such quality the price is most attractive. A real bargain at 65 cents o pound.

' 6915993135’

l i i

a nlALYn ssnvic: or

, rm: CANADIAN MEDICAL v t Alsocurion AND Lifi venue: couruuu i

nl GIIADA i

i NEWS .\'i)'I‘ES DIPHTHERIA IN; CITIES IN THE

L. S.

i

i In 1939 the highest diphtheria rates among 93 large cities of the U. S. were found iii Reading, Pa, and Chattanooga, Tenn.. which re- ported eight deaths in contrast to the 32 reporting none. They should use toxoid more thoroughly in the delinquent communities.

VITAMIN B1 DEFICIENCY A CAUSE OF D.T.'s.

It is said according to the Journal of the American Medical Associa- tion that a deficiency of vitamin Bl and not alcohol, is the cause of delirium tremens. Alcohol taken ln small amounts, may cause an in- crease in appetite, but when it is taken in-large quantities, over a prolonged period the appetite is lost, they say. This lose of food or appetite results in a relative food loss with nticiirling vitamin Bi de- flciency and later may result in iieuruuitis tinfinmmation of the}

nerve cells). TTPIIOID DEATHS DROPPING

Typhoid deaths in the U S arc becoming fewer. In 93 of the largest cities the number dropped from 291 in 1938 to 365 in 1939. The 1939 rate per hundred of population was 0.67 as compared 0.74 in i938. Thirty-four cities had no deaths. New England cities had the lowest death rates namely 0.23 rc- presentlng six deaths as compared to l2 hi that area in 193B.

The deathrate from typhoid in Canada too. is dropping. In i938, Canada's rate was 1.8; Nova 8co- ti's 1.5; Ontario's 1.0; Saskatche- wan's 0.9 and B C.'s 1.1 Pure water and pasteurized milk are

showi their value in respect to typhoi fever. Old if clubs are be collected

in Eng and ‘or the meta.

§+§§0§O§§O4~§0OOO0‘.§§@-§§4

How Are Your Eyes’?

If havl , wan of -t-'iii'|'.-'-ii°m»§§-,'Tr1 eyes ornginlneau — cOIIIIIt d apoc- la

At your service with yearn o! experience and a thorough retracting service.