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G. ll. TAYLOR

- JEWFLER

The Store for

lliam ` Wai ches

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_ etouiisni Fun 7 sioiie

_ . _ We Sell

Bren, Shorts, Mlddllnge, Oil Ollie. Cotton Seed Meal, Super Beet Meal, Cracked Grain, Corn- mesl, Cracked Corn, cslf Meal, ¢hlek Feed, Llneeed Meal, Bed and Bong Berepe, Poultry Grit, Bone Meal. Ground Oyster Shells, Oat Flour, Corn Flour, 'Rvlled Oats, Schumaksr Feed, _ Ground Oat Feed, 8cra\¢h Feed, Poultry Supplies of all kinds. All st lowest prices.

V Buy

Blled Hay and Straw, Feed and Seed Oste, Island Wheat (all

grades) Buekwl\eat,Mixed Grain arily. Timothy seed, Flu Seed. Early Potatoes, sto. "We want 50 tnousand hushgls of_0ate, 50 Csrloads of good *reuse Huy.

,- _

~` y_Vrite', us _for prices.

wi~io|.:sAi.E AND ne-r/ui.

.Carter & Co. Ltd

__ Phenee 70 and 208 Charlottetown

tlie. Treaty tliat

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1 articles, which was submitted to the people of Canada "

n October 18, 1917, and upon which the government re- _ eived its mandate from the people. He emphasized the act that in the policy then outlined, there were included ot only the vigorous prosecution of the war, but many ther important subjects. Among them were civil ser-

: _=- '»Do you intend buying n phono~ 0 ‘_ _graph this year? if so, call on us 2 .Tor demoaqtrktions of the differ~ , C ‘sent models we have in stock. f s -on ._ n ‘1‘Wril.e us _for qootations, which | will' have our prompt attention. 0

j .We sell -them on the install- V -ment plan. Call or write today.

9 Wholesale end Retail ,p f

loose ans shoes. Paints Etc 0

,li

di m

Samui B

inaugurated aims at raising twelve million dollars among Christian Canadians in order to more fully develop the Christian life at home and to carry to the dark places of

indispensible to the happiness here and hereafter of hu- manity; in order to heal humanityof a disease which they profess to regard as deadly, morally andspiritually.

the people of Canada contributed voluntarily ninety mill- ions of dollars in cash and some fifty thousand lives also freely offered. The need was recognized; the value' of human liberty was rightly appraised and the price was willingly paid

lenge to Canadian Christianity. If Canadian Christianity means what is professes, if it believes the light it has is necessary for its own and- thehappiness of others; if ite is into all the world and preach the gospel,” it will pay the price; if it fails it will be because it does not set the value it professes upon Christianity. Its contribution will be the measure of its sincerity.

the more effectually, to carry on the serious work then be- fore, the country, was made abundantly .clear at the Unionist caucus held last Friday, a brief report of which appeared in yesterday’s Guardian. True some of those

ure and supported it during the war, have heard and stened to the call of party and gone back to their form- er allegiance and their hopes. The Unionist party of to- day is composed of men who place country before party and are determined that the platform upon which the government was formed, with such additions as chang- ed conditions may necessiate, shall be carried out. Lib- eral Unionists, the backbone of the old Liberal party, are standing shoulder to shoulder with their Conservative brethren and are giving and have given to Canada the best government the country has ever known. Never in _any country has there been such an exhibition of calm,

opportunists barking at its heels the government has carried on sanely, quietly, eliiciently, grappling withiand solving dificulties such as had never before confronted

he government of this or any other country. _

Sir Robert Borden according to the ofiicial report -,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,| by ,,,_ `,_ ,_,,,,,,,, q,

sion ' of the franchise to wolnen, adequate taxation of _

1; llsrruthers & Parkman ,w _ _ _ _

2, the care and vocational training of returned soldiers, for ‘ .- assistance in -enabling them to settle upon the land, and ,_ D I I or adequate pensions. Besides this, the policy has in-

{| j§,,,,.,_ c,,,',,§,§:f,_" ,,,,,,,,,,,,_ included the development of transportation facilities, co-

perative management of the,various systems, the en-

__. :_,_ , ` _ _ _ 71 _-_

-. 11,

EOTUWNO oJilllll‘lAN

a.n._su|-me, _ o.i¢.oerrie'._, ,

_'una uni rusiimf. umm. sense. " _

_ma ..

Anghosliiiiloiward' I . Movenient ~

FOUOWIDS ls_ the Pastoral from the

Canadian Bishops. regarding the For-

' I __ »~ '°i'° _

issued on -Tuesday morning. The Evening G_uard1a_n wil

not be issued on Monday; but will be published as usus. on Tuesday afternoon. Advertisers p ease take notice.

Monday, Oct. 13th, ,being Thanksgiving Daly and “a

statutory holiday, The Morning Guardian wil _ not be

ward Movement 'xof .the Church of Ellllanii in C ads read in St. Peters

flathedrsli on ggundsy; and referred to u yes or ov's asus;

I .Brothers and iiistts in the Church _ of the Living God;-L-. _ 1 , We, Your Bishops, responsible for

3jr:ive_qu\s4tlons which we think it is

`_ ` THE-'rEs‘1‘»on VALUES

1 The national interchurch forward movement just

he earth the gospel story which they profess to regard as

For crushing the German menace out of the world

The call for a paltry twelve million dollars is a chal-

ready 'to follow its divine master’s injunction to “go

' THE UNION GOVERNMENT,

That there is no dissension among the real Union-

ts who severed their party allegiance in 1917 in order

ho endorsed Union Government as a war time meas-

the history of Canada and seldom in the history of

gnified strength as that shown by the present govern- ent. With a little group of disgruntled politicians and

the caucus,referred to the platform,consisting of twelve

ce reform and the abolition of patronage, the ext-en-

ar profits, effective arrangements for demobilization,

' _Y I :_.._.-- _ - _ _*_ _ » - ;- _ I

':: , - 1 - ".‘._,_.__;__..._=_.=-_..._--..l.-1

Values appreciated, the price is always forthcoming,

`f it is' available and it usually is_ available. When the Wcwry is om. noon .ma mm. ov... ritish Empire wasfighting for its life and for the free- `

1 dom of the world the item of cost counted for nothing. Capada’s slogan, “to the last man and thelast dollar” was typical of the whole British Empire. It was but an- other version of the old declaration “all that a man hath will 'he give for his life.” And there are dearer things than life; honour and liberty have been defended to the

death. The price was commensurate with the value.

0580111-1317011 should face and answer _ _ without delay, _ _1 , '_ _

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1919. _ 4 _;_\1 _

Do you realise that the Church of

Christ has come to a 'great crisis in he? h|Bf°1'Y_2 that _the world's future doiieridsx very _largely upon tho com-ss the Church adopts today, and that the dey Of opportunity is -slipping, nay, hurrying by? _ _ C°DSliier. The great, war is over.

the “med lllltlolls the glorious news has i\ll‘Sed. We still hear the 1pluud- its of rejoicing multitudes. 'rho wsiis of our 'Churches still reverberate with the echoes of our Thanksgiving Ser- vices. God has been very good to

Derll the world -has faced for ages. Tyranny 'has been overthrown and Freedom established throughout the W0l'ldZ und now. with an intensity pf relief which bullies expression, we have exchanged the instrument§_‘_/of war for tlidlmplements of peace. and are S0148 beck to our ordinary avoc- atlons with Slad and thankful hearts.

ing about. ~

beat down the spirit of- greed and lust, embodied in Germany and hor Allies, the gathered nations of the earth have Uiefillll' bathed themselves ln bIood._ Desolation, destruction, and irretrievable loss have been the order :if the day. The hosts of mutllsteii men our Victory stands for may be numbered., but not the maimed lives and the broken hearts. So then by its awful price we may know the value of this Victory, an¢l'the weight of responslbillt-y it lays upon ug to be w°r'thy of it. To go ‘back to our old ' ll' concerned nl to ti.

l 8. 0 y r our own gra

llcation and gain--or it may be with "1 liiflilled sense ol' our merlfs and rights--would be to show ourselves unworthy of God‘s goodness. Such a

_ccgirse might indeed turn our Victory in o ii. curse instead of ablesslng. It is surely our boundeu duty to make this Victory our own by using it lrllihi. We owe it to those who "ave bled for us. We owe it to God “Who glvethus the Victory.” We owe ~it to ourselves and to the world at large. Ii’ we fail in this we shall nssureilly

merit the contempt and pity of nil .

good men. - -

We may well ask ourselves what is

mant by the war being~over and the Victory won. 'Let us not' for a single moment imagine that we were light- _ - ' 'ng Germany and her Allies alone. 1

Behind and within them was the dom- fnntingwpirit of pagan lust and greed.

' ¢

GE . .

wi ,._

, 1, . 1 __ _

' ,_ , 2_1 ~~; ve, _- .li 1 . A ‘

*_ ~ .,,-_‘_ _1 ` .t\.'_, 'Key

The oi(

0VEllCOA'l‘S

1 You Will insist: on Them

and it is not enough that we brought Germany to her lmces.**I"he question

ts, did we overcome ll\`e"`pagan spirit,

_md that not merely is tile beaten foe butlin ourselves? For, alas, t-he spirit of selfish lust had it footing With us as well as with the enemy. Have we ma1stered_ it and. cast it` out? lf not, mr Victory is no true Victory.

Look, around upon our own world

today. Remember it isfa victorious world. It is supposed , tb have con- 'luered the spirit of Prussianism and to have vindicated the laws of God ind man. Whence, then. is this men- ics of lawlessness everywhere in ev- idence? 'Whut i_s this unrest disturbing the social order, especially in the in- dustrial world? What is this ruthles proflteerlng s'o__ terribly prélvalent? What is"this heartless competlti°n in the business world sweeping the weak before the strong? What is this pas- sion for pleasure filling t-he places of amusement und emptying the Church- es? What -is this pitiful/-contrast ‘be-

0$999%$%8$QDQ'¥6‘$

2 Daily _Selections _lor 1 ‘° Guardian lteaders §

%%&

fe'

4* G9 =\‘$$$9$$$9$Ql$_Q.O

_ aoD's1ou'r or boons

‘ “if I were to name the threg most precious resources of l_ife,_f should say books, friends, and nature; and ‘the greatest of these, at least the most constant and tlwnys at hand, .ls

1nature."-John Burroughs.

Sometimes we lone l-l.im_ln the streets

of town,

Where 'there are noise and people f everywhere, _ 1 ,

But when l go out to the woods and » ilelds if

I ilnd Him there.

For wheul am' alone and stand quite

Full, _,,’,,I_'

C - - . 'With all ,the energy we possess, and

__.

I » s ' s* "y e ` ° ‘ _

` Our _new arrivals in Overcoats will suit any man- ._

You can’t lind a _better time to prove to yourself t_l'1_2l_

w...,.......... .,........ .,,... when it comes toclothes we know what we are talk __

Waist Line-4-Full Belted---Half Belted'

1.a“;::..;i:.‘:.:°:;‘. iz.“;..f:t".fz 110 ‘ I

All Wool Foot Bail I “Dressy Coat ` _

1 Jerseys . Sweaters

ln every color or combination of colors In all wool and part cotton with and

with and without roll neck. without shawl collar in plain and fancy.

$s,oo $45.0 ta §is.so ‘ '

We will be glad to see you

" Whenever' you think of getting some fixings foe ' yourself whether youbuv or not and can assure you of always getting a square deal in every nay.

PROWSE

` .

4 4* -1

tween expenditure on self-indulgence! and expenditure on the sllfaild 01

God’s Kingdom? Why are Clcrgymenl allowed to exist-we might say to starve-on salaries which a day lab- ourer would scom to accept? Why are the Churc"'s enterprises always strug- gling while money is abundant for every other lnterest'ai‘i’ectlng the life of the world? Obviously the psgsn spirit has .uotheen conquered._but. is vigorously at work among us. And, unless wo are watchful and resolute

b b d in fetters even*

aken off As a matter of fact the

sh 1 7 . l l war is not really over, nor the ilnal Victory won. ‘We'are, still _required _to

“carry on." The forces of the Church f*

must not be demoblllzed. Recniiting for the |Service, of >Ch_i_'ist___must go on with all _the _vigour displaiyetl by the oillcers of our King., Why should not

be shown towards the King of Kings

It is nmmerefisncythst seesin out~

breaks, of lawvlessness and anarchy a

menace var( greater than the Pruss isnismitlé its e defeated. = r_1t»»is‘no mere baseless vision that sees in Urlst the one true remedy for nil ills

in a spirit of sellfsacrlilceius érdent as any modern soldier's, we should give ourselves to'l:lie maintenance and propagation of ‘»Ch’rlst's cause. It is e. sacred obligation, resting upon ev-

~ (Continued on Page Seven.)

sitititttlusncemb

iiiNi“s Foil. ‘ The Motonst

l_Y ALIIR1' L. CLOUGH

¢&%t%¢b¢b¢h#$§#$$d-'Bl'

*ceaaeas

¥%¢#%P¥

at least t-he seine measure of loyalty _

isis shown1towards~t~h.e-transient and Mu*

subordinate Kings of this world? V. ‘ `

t Clearance Sale

'gf _tliesebinuer Were Patterns

fri 1° -_i»

i F "°”*"'“""' "" ‘ ‘ couragement and development of shipbuilding and the

‘ investigation of the possibilities of air service. It also f_,_,_;__ ~ embraced effective, measures to\prevent excessive pro-

_its, and it included the general development of the var- _ ied resources of Canada, their conservation and utiliza- - tion for the advantage of the people, adequate consider-_ ation of the needs of the.industria],,.population and _ther maintenance of good relations between employers and_

its pledges to the people was unequalled in the olitical

at considerable length the policy which should direct 'and control the administration of public -affairs during tl.e

earnest consideration of the supporters of the gov

_ Where all is quiet, sais perhaps sg

bird, r' V

lt seems to me His loving, gentle

voice "»".<

Might soon l1e.,luai'd

The ammeter or the current

it seems to me the trees suifilowers _1 and leaves ` 'Were silent with thssecret oil-Ile

V_l3Y§» .A '

As if they knew His ` presence,

pose. It is the silent guardian of the electric system and is worthy of

_no information as to the battsry's stats of' charge, 'rtitells 'whether it is

hahit should be formed ot giving the

b"’°'° while a car is in operation and

H0 "YM t _ tion." Every our has s comin on

I-am cont” ` gina speod,1 above which current

- shoulglconstantly be passln' to the

town. meter to then show s 'chsr¢hg" in

ing or discharge current. ' It is quite likely to stand nt zero or in a neutral position but if a distinct indication of' "discharge" ig given under these circumstances, it usually indicates trouble,_ for the normal condition of operation. conductive to a well sus tained battery generally implies charging current equal lo the light ing current at all ordinary driving speeds. When the engine .is stopped and all.liglits are on, the ummeter normally records a. certain number of amperes of discharge current and

we shall soon e oun _ ,,

me grievous I thdn those We have the operating should be familiar with

this amount, for any indication 1 ln

oexcess of it denotes a leakage of

current somewhere-possibly s. pur- tial short circuit in tho wiring or the failure to turn off the ignition switch. In a general °woy, the animeter should be wa.tched to see that plenty of charging is going on and that no abnormal dischurgingi takes place for, by so doing, exhaustion oi the battery is pretty well provided against, nssumllng that it itself is free from internal short-circuits and otherwise in good order, that the car is not in a mutter as tc entail unreasonable demands upon its electrical system and that the adjust- ment of the charging rate is suited to the sesvice conditions.

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I _

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w... - _ '

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l'0Wll

Black

Q »v

'w,w_`

Wonderful Boot Values

1. ~

Winter Wear,

employees, ' ‘ intinnt ' I - _~ ° ` ‘ _- _ _

` The Prime Minister strongly emphasized the fact _ 'm"'°“;" “" “‘°'°f‘”" ‘giiifriigdlbtiefgziiifddiiiluldugfaiil.beidlg GUN METAL CAI.-F-SKIN, _NICE TOE.\ AND

2 _ lifetime of the present parliament. He invited the close so when I loss inn. in urs street. or many mn any noun. insure sn.-I. B uni. nouns _ M, . . _ _ _ _ y mn we oe..

v 1 _ Q ernment to the program thus outlined, and he suggested wh'1'3¢f§':i.°s.2f° °°"°-if" °°°’"° .if»lif°>'is.'ht°i.Ji°'ii.insti.li., mil ` ` , I' I _ f __ _ that_a later-date caucus should 'be held, at which the °" "‘°'§,,’,,,‘° °“* ‘° °.“~"’°°“' “"1 §,”:§",;, _‘,‘§"°“,,“" "‘° "W" "° °”»' ' > "'11 _

_ , _epiigiiong ofligie) members 05 the partti, afterét due colpsiirllolf. _Assess Hammers. `.,_,»f.,.tw:.'it“i;: i»;ol::n;:'odil=§a°i.';'f§§ _ ` ‘ ' I 0’ g '». »

.1 n,s ou eexpresse upon _ e pro amw ic, e ‘_ 4 _ll»`°~'”"- _ . °" \'°“ HI,” WM# °f 16 , ~~' _ ,_ 'QV

= if1i~\\_\»»1=“°.f'1f°' eo °°»sfd»»=e»».1 1 1 » ._ __ 1 1 1 =

. ‘ __ , ‘

nr;,»\.g.<» . ` 4 V _ ` i ‘ I I _ ~ ` l 5 _...___ _

1 ., _ -_ - -<. 1 “ ' "~ * -

A T51; ‘ _ . ~ ___ y I/_.__4_V{”_,,_:V.'~,,r. ,-_,._,`.,,",,._'_= ;-‘__.`tf_ _ '__i 1 _ _ . _ _ _ ~‘ 1:11 ‘.,,1,.1t-‘ 1 ' » -1 11. _-»». ' 1. :I V .'1' -/15.' 11 F- .1='=‘11~"'f "'1».. ~ ~» 111 111 ‘1 ff _; __. 1' ‘ "..-»=1-‘ _ 11"" .1¥¢~~, ' 1-'».‘~'i’ 7-;,_~1~ 1 ,~..~ _A ~ 1:,-,$.35 1, ._ __ , _ __ _V ¢`y“_;_,§ _J

wA'rci-imc AMMETER

'rue

Gbt The Habit! lt Wlli Forestsll _

Electrical Troubles _ )

that t __ s tu ,y-b _-_is ‘ `°'

placid Qili-p-_Jil thee d?i:litlEbi;::d foiapur- _

ith e`t""ttti th _ -- ..-

Tsoaguzlly .;°<;l;|;:sorsv;'h&l;';>&nYs4v»;:! _ _ Just the shoes for Women and Girls for -Fall and

that the record of the government in the fulfilment of ss it the whispered nnn-mln-s or the ,mmmr ,, mm every ,ew “mmm MILITARY HEELS....._............=__.............;_.........,i $4.95

history of this country. He then proceeded to eiizborate sixi°ido\l:ii°i 'i.`.l.li.'f>'l°i.5‘i.i~'ii'if.:’w°f.°»'i‘J_ ,'I,‘,‘,f,fl‘,§",'f, ‘2§f,'°:,‘2,‘I;, ,'51 ,§§,’,,,§§§{’,2§‘ BROWN CALF'SKIN AS ABOVE---.S2212 l 5.95

Aiisneszi-sto7. _ _- 1' 1