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lilll Qt lllll_ lllll o.» lllll

F" lilli ~'

lll "Flllll Q‘: lllll "~

. 4.651 ‘luhil

llll llill

*1 lllll J.

lillr

3' lllill (ii-t

‘n. connection we t/re ndmt WALTER BAKER

.53?‘ lllllw

l stand: for "quality, big/i grade, purity.”_

MADE IN CANADA BY

Enabliahedxyﬂo

‘ Loiilllllilllllllil r

on a pdfkage of cocoa or chocolate tbefigure of "La Belle Qiocolatkre”

The standards of fbe world.

WALTER BAKER 8t CO. LIMITED

CANADIAN MILLSAT MONTREAL QOOKLET OF CHOICE ‘RECIPES SENT FREE

" m GUARDIAN

lllli <1? illll lllll lllll H? I; ""“

* illll c. illllit-If: lllll lllll iiiiiii"

c? co. LIMITED,

DORCHESTER, MASS

Hiiii-iigtiit

‘il-‘f T‘!

Boston Symphony Ensemble

liere Wednesday and Thnisday Selit.-i3-i4 At The Prince Edward Theatre.

nnvsrvw-rw-v»

The. program as arranged ‘for our L'.'lll(‘€'l'l will include several oi‘ the popular clip-woes \vhich are familiar to its through the mcd-ittnt of‘ the this great m al ov will be ‘fitlffllflim Thus we will hear suuh out on Fiilfl. the v ii of thismumhers as the ‘Liszt “Hiuugariitn wonderful a ation iii (Jhziriotte-litliapsoily.“ the marvellous musical town is strictly limited to the one Pxpfﬁriéiflli of the GYIHl€S,*_l.llB re- iiaie announrs-rl and the interest ligioiis "Ave Maria.“ by (iuunori. so caused ly them coming lléln‘ lii-i-n l4)li¢'lllllL' in its appeal, a selection so wid ' wwment re~ from the famous opera “Carmen." quests that order f r cats be ﬁled l-‘or the Symphonic nta-sitirpiece tilte as early a~ pu tl'. lIl this \\'il_\' orche t will perform the "Sur- only can the il"l' ii~lrii'<-r< of (‘h:ir~ prise S. mplionyt," thy the master. lottetown be :.-.~:ure<i of llvilflllfllllfQHilyllfl. ll is said that Haydn was wonderful program ‘by the Bosjtonjrtskirtl to compose this symphony

As the above draws near for tlii concert by the Boston iSymphény Ensemble, iiiativ inquirirr: have lit-Pu reccivi-d zi_~l'..n_' "ht-n the >caue for

‘in illll ire-i lll

for Plnglish royal.t_v; being afraid that t-hey might doze on‘ during the slow part oi‘ his mastcrpietre he wrstc a crashing chord which comes as at (romplete “aiirpris-e" to the listener. The "Angelic Dream" hy Iitudietistciti is another number which is so popular and which the orchestra will render in its lillfllil- able manner.

Maestro Augusto Vanninl. thi- celebrated tzontltictor of the Boston Symphony Ensemble. has informed us through his manager. Mr. Rich - monil, that he will the glad to have his organization play a certain nuni~ her 0f roiluest selections as en - cores iti addition to his regular pro gram. '80 we are zisstiretl of a pro- gram covering the old classios. pop ular operatic selections. and those lighter. dainty numbers which ev- erybody enjoys hearing. Seats now on sale at the 'i‘hcatre. (lffitre opens daily at 0.30 a.m.

Seas

Symphony lInsi-mlile.

Knitting By Hand

Is Just as out of d

ate as

Skimmin! Cream by hand

If you had to do without your Cream Separator for a week you'd

consider yourself "killed" with work. wouldn't you.

mother did without it and your mother too, perhaps.

Yet your (irand- Tliere is no

need to do without a Cream Separator anymore than there is any need

to do without a Knitting Machine. Figure

Oil!

how lung

it takes to knit a pair of socks by hand. You have to sit up many nights possibly till your eyes get sore and your strength exhausted utter a

hard days work if you have very many soaks to knit.

On ii Knitting

Machine it takes only 20 minutes to knit a pair of socks and iiiiy girl

or boy. with ordinary intelligence. could do a great part of your knitting.

can run it. In an afternoon you Don't "kill" yourself knitting

the old way. Get a Knitting Machine-the cost is trivial compared to

the service rendered.

We Have the Best

Knitting Machines at Moderate Prices

Phone, Write 01' Call

MILLER BROS

Established V1868

i Charlottetown, P. E. I.

{indies fail ccaui. with and without

_' lCUiT. Sunday.-

hllnnrclbi llnlnwnt rolls-wen m-urulgln

. moist of thi- labor controversies of

8H0? from Holman‘: Catalog. —ELIGANT NEW IIODELQ IN

l —AT HOLIAWS fail milllnery opening. Sept 9th.

-THERE WILL be a menisci-la in Central Bedeque rink on Wed- nesday evening, Sept. 20. Side shown. tug of war. fortune teller. ice cream and various attractions.

\ 60M-7-3l

-_\ni.i.inenv OPENING-Firs! ‘showing of new fall and Winter imiillnery. all day Saturday, Sepi- intu at Herman's, summerslde- 31 i —KENSINGTON. _— Rev. G90. Thfiiler of Clifton, will preach in 'tii 9 Kensington Presbyterian (xnurch on Sunday the 10th. inst. lat 7.30 p. m. l —FRIDAV AND SATURDAY. Se? ltember 8th and 9th fall miilinery lopening and display of ladies high ‘class wearables. You are invited to attend. Sinclair & Stewart. Lind!- i e1 ' 5096-i-2l.

-—BEDEQUE METHODIST CIR- Sept. 10th.-.Suu- ldaiv School and all the appointments zit the usual hours. In the Scarle- liown Church at ‘t o'clock Sunder lw-Qnlnyp All are invited to i-vorship God. ‘R. Claire \\ right iirill conduct the service. Ever)‘ ‘Christian's prayer should ascend for Gods blessing "D011 0119 °l your own young molt W110 15 a lpri-hiitiiiiicr for the minlstrF-

lEmperor Wants Pigtail Oil

PAiRiS. Sept. il-The former Eth- lnnmi- of China wants to cut 01! 111-5 lwigtaii. This momentous news has lleaked out from the palace at Pekin iiud reached Paris. Sue-u Toni; 13 |--.,w 13 years old. and he is begin- itiing to be bored withbeing ent- <[|(-l‘(ll" in name and nothing else. 50 qt least runs the story told in Ex- r-i-lsiiu‘ by Albert Nacllbaur. from PPkin. He has begun to get tircd of his company of wives. his grand lﬂtlllﬁl‘ and such other comllﬂmQlls as imperial etiquette aliowsAhim. and his desire to cut of! his install is hut the outward Symbol 01 1115 1'9‘ volt.

The trouble began it seems three year-s ago. when Sue-n Tong decid- (If: that he wanted ito learn English. lfp till then his tutor, the attEll-‘l Mandarin Teheng Paueheng. had in- strucied him in everything a Chin- (‘.40 emperor ought to know. But. Ti-heng (foultl not supply that ac- curate knowledge of the English language which Suen Tong wanted. <0, tigainst the tutor's advice. an "English teacher was imported into the imperial palace.

With a zeal which lprofit be emulaited by less august ipcrsons, the youthful emperor be» ‘can to devote two hours a day to the study of English with his mas- ter. And. even worse. in the opin- ion oi’ his preceptor. he began to study geography as it is taught in foreign iwunlrles. paying no atten- llUn to the (‘hinese conception of how the world should be divided. From that stage his descent was rapid, and it was with tears in his eyes that the tutor recounted to M. Xachitiaur the designs of his pupil.

“Nmv. the emperor can no longer resist the desire to visit yourcoitn- tries," he said. ‘llie wants t0 travel 3n an automobile a-nd train, and it is the dream of his life to ﬂy in an aeroplane.

Ami there is something else that

l l l l l i

“This” wissriaiiii GUARDIAN i

might with’

-HOLIIAN'Q IIILLINIRV open- ing Sept. lth. all day. Pious cou- alder this niiuuu cement an invi- tation to be present.

--mtnv:s1'|na. — Harvest has been ill run 9W1!!! thrwsh the county for the inst week. largo quantities of grain has been housed in the last few days being pm up 1n good condition. Some few farmers have ﬁnished cutting and will complete the work In a few days. H-

iiO-i-i-

Rush For Goal At Cape Breton

SYDNEY. Sept. 9.—=lmmediately following the resumption of work by the miners in the Cape Breton pits of the British Empire Steel Corporation. there has been an old~ time rush oi shipments at interna- tional lPier.

The second day after work start- ed there were steamers taking car- go at the Sydney Pier aggregating over sixty thousand tons.

In addition to those ships. there were Sélféfﬂl schooriers awaiting their turn for a berth to receive smaller cargoes and four ocean freightcrs.

‘Montreal. Halifax and points ‘vest of that metropolis are clamoring for coal and. judging by initial et- forts, the miners here are putting forth a strenuous endeavor to cope with the demand and rcap some of the harvest while the season i.» yet open.

In order to cope with the abrior. mai shipping traffic the Sydney and bouistburg Railway have again been put 0n full capacity shipment. day and night. The main lines will be fully manned and the transportzv tion work continued by three rlailv shit-ts as long as the demand can‘. tinuas.

'11"? list 0f steamers loaded at international Pier since midnight 011 Tuesday. together with the ap- llroximate amount oi tho cargoes 3110 Probable destinations. follow:

Lord Strathcona, 11.500.i.\fontreal.

‘Rose Castle. 11,000, Montreal. -

‘(317101113-51“. 7.500. ‘Montreal.

‘HWhmlKa 7.500. Montreal. Wabanzi. 7 00 Montreal. Chiswlck- 5-500. Montreal. Meirose, 7.000, Boston $911093. 3.500. Newfoundland,

land. Vaudreuil. 400. Europe, Laurence Hanson. 1.000 Brunswick. ' Jeanne 13a; for sea.

New (Ianadiaii Flag“ Favomi by Mr. llilliill

(115; 1191-1-36 Sept. 8.-——A new Can. acrifi 8&1 simbolmng m“ "em" fiulil octet? Qanadian boys °“ u“ J L R attic. was advocated by ' e 9y Human. President oil the Maritime Board of Trade ati yesterday's Rotary Club luncheon! Mr‘ Hnlman “Dlained that as a $12058 was being mam», in Cam‘ h s present flag that change .5 ould be made to allow the Can. lillilcdili-ellag do lake on a more m" A Y auadian type, Canon; HrTsmnfg Dreceded Presidentl ,, ° ma" 111 M1 eloquent address on R0181? in Business He directed his remarks to the thirty three 518110115 Maritime Board of Trade 0 Bgliles. who were the guests of 1'0""- Gcorce Warwick was chairman for the day. (“ml Aqmstronirs address was a deeply surﬁng address on the

Ne w

C. 180. Hospital Ship

l i

is ivnrrylng the little emperor. Ac- i-ordiiig to the terms of settlement between the imperial house and new Republic some 8,000,000 orig-ht to

maintenance. But somehow the $4.-

‘he regularity which is desired by the student of geography. So he lVilflli-i to cut off his pigtail Mid g0 Jill and see the world. When he does so the last stronghold of royal exciiisivcness will have fallen anti Titlii-ng Paocheng will ‘be rendyxhe ilecla-res. for death. {ii-i "MOTHER" JONES BETTER.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 9.——"Moth- or" Jones, leader in many industrial battles. is recovering from the ct‘- fccta of her recent illness. and may soon lie expected hack in the “ra:iks." according to her friends. Despite he-r 90 odd years. Mother Jones has evidenced an enthusiastic interest in the railroad shopmenn strike. since her condition improved sufficiently‘ to permit the lattest de- velopments lo ‘be detailed to her. Having taken an energetic piirt in

the past two decades, the veteran leader was said to feel keenly her inability to participate in what seemed to be one of the most ini- portant contests to arise in that entire period.

~~ -- ~ <+>i-—~

FARMERS NEED RAIN.

TORONTO. Sépl. 9.—lFnrmers in various parts of the province arc calling for rain. The hot d-ry wea- ther of the last few days has ‘been holding iip fall ploughing in many tiistricts, any the weekly reports to the Ontario Department of Agricul- ture. The drying oi’ the pastures has also begun to tell on the milk ﬂow. which has been unusually good all summer. tin some parts of smithwcstern Ontario, the farmers are diaclng their oat ground instead oi‘ ploughing for fall wheat.

Tim friilt harvest is at its height. Plums will probably be a glut on tho markets in some districts.

From the northern tilstricta comes news of special agricultural progress. ‘Largo ncrenges ire being turned under for fall ploughing by tractor haulage. ,

be paid each year for the emperor's an “P11031108 force and urged [the delegates pfogent

000.000 does not seem to arrive with R015?!’ C1110 l1 they had not none

“m” "l the rot-try Club ntove- merit. He advanced some oi the ‘litértlibtzilﬂ which, in his opmiun, ton- o make the Rotary idea such on to loin a so already and to form one their own town, ii at all poggl His remarks were continued ﬂpplgugg sumed his seal.

hie greeted with when he re-

Pruldent Holman.

o" T151118 Mt‘. Holman express- ed his pleasure on being prom-n: t° 991°? C5000 Armstrong's sound address. He felt sure that all would beniflt from it. his m». kuments being eminently praHcuL

lie went oii to introduce his uublect which iwtli. whether ‘can. 311a 01101110 possess a. more distinct Ive Canadian Flag. He was not breaching any separation from the British empire when he advo. outed this. it was simply a 3110118111 hi! Was passing on. 11;". in! given it nnuch thought himself and being a tilt diffident about brlttllﬂit it into prominence.

Explaining his reasons. Mr. Hol- man went on to say that {or a 10118 time the Union Jack was the only flag for the over-seas dom- lnions. hut as these lands grew and and their inherent desire for independence asserted itself. they asked for a flag. To-day, llowqver the same regulation lg still in force no then and the 50<Cﬂll9d Canadian fiagds-the Union Jack in the corner and the Canadian eoat-of-arms on the red flag. "Yet this is purefy a marine flag" d9. clared the speaker," and is "t to be flown on Iliad." Canada iiﬂould have a flag ol'lfs own. he nicer;- ad. because time arid llﬁllﬂeyhﬂve rzlylderod the present flag obsol- e . When we speak oi’ the Canadian flag we mun the flag with the coat-charms. yet that ﬂag in dis- tinctly British.“ he argued, and went on to explain his IEIIOIII for this statement. indie. Ceylon Bermuda the Windward Islands. have ﬂags similar to the Canadian ﬂag. and there is considerable confusion in trying to identify each. Australia had a distinction flag of its own. Canada in the largest and most. powerful of the Britllh ovoruiil dominion, wtb a territory voster than that of

The moat comfortlbldithiuga in the world are old shoes and - old friends.

United Staten and endowed with

T~ “- Church. 3.500, Newfound- "

mature! resources beyond the the power of man to compntnte.

BOBBY SAYS:— -

“A boy lpendo I ﬂed dill of this time out plny|||'__ that’: why he mode ClQUIIII that won't playgut." __

GREAT triers Boys’ School Suits $6.95

We're giving some exceptional val- ues in Boys’ Clothing here this month. These Suits at $6.95 are an excellent illustration of how you can save mo- i ney now. There's a ﬁne variety of styles and pattemsThe materials and tailoring are the sort that keep up ap- peanances even though the boy‘

keeps up the pace.

MOORE M¢LEOD LTD. L“ The Mens’ Store p A ,0‘

Another great value-

Boyl‘ "V" neck pull Sweater. body navy, hunter groan.

$225

OVCI‘ neck

P01191431"

Look about you. Count the number of old men you know who are dependent upon 0l11¢t8 l0! @1100 living. Will you be in their shoes ii you live to be olcl? Are you one of countless thousands who live from week to week on your pay enwloix. Wlllwlll any thought of to-morrow? g

Wishing. alone, will not createa competence. The setting aside of a part of your income year 11f)! year while you have health ancl earning power will provide for the uncertain future. __

Start to-day to ward oif_ poverty with a Menu-- facturers Life Double Maturity Endowment Policy.

The H. ll. "cc-hum I'm. |.tu._ ‘lnnlmcrn for Ilu~ “urlillll- Provlnccn. llwmrn Iionnrnn uml Tuyl Juhn, .\. U" HZ! tin-ii! tin-onu- tltrrct. (‘hilrlotlclouiu l‘. 1-1. l. _

Without ﬂblinllnn please undue hill cldliln a! your Double Maturity Endowment Policy. lam ......... “you: of no and am able to

not ma}. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Addruu................

new

.eneh year to provide (or old in. Name

“(anadakt business is reaching t0 the far corners of the earth and she is fast becoming ii world power, her mercantile marine is plowing the] seven seas and at the bow is the name “Caiiada" and "Canada should be at the mast- head declared the speaker.

A change has been miide- in the Canadian coat-of-arnis without the knowledge of the great majority of the Canstian people and now announcement is made of this change effective. March 2i 1921i. The Canadian flag so-called will be changed. "Why not make the change distinctive," asked Presi- dent Holman.

He then produced a miiiiauii-c flag with lhe Union Jack in the corner. and inltead of ii red fluid there was white ~tield with blue stripes. running iliagonaliy across the race. similar to the Victory loangtlqg. iiegwaii not outlet-sting this I in “f "He. was merely throw l bu the idea .'l"he new flag/could lip bailed the Victory Memorial flag. _-i<l'e pointed out that victory had been made poss- ible by the blood-shed by the boys at the front. and while ntorlumenls were all right in their place. what. better memorial to their sacrifice could be made than. n distinctly Canadian 008.?

"The hlué on stand for unity would stand for peace The red would symbolize the blood uhed by Canadian boys on the field of battle. it would cauiie u! ﬁver to forget that sacrifice

did won u ins tr- IHOII to the grii u} si-Rilol‘ |n the year; to come." he conclud- ed. amid nitric: applause-

One Swallow Makes a Summer

If the uiwlllow ip n Blue Qlrd swallow. whlclvucmu paradoxical, but l: perfectly correct

For whatever the weather. the nun will 0 chino for you If you drink Blue Bird Tel-i- the stared up lunlhlno or oriental garden.

the and

flag would the willie