TH!-

KITCHEN

for flavoring. f It's pi-

.;__--quant and palatable. _ Une on ` the' table to

j` stimulate iaded appe-

._,

- rites. _

“*':.'I§!§.!""3

. ' `

. 'DI OMUNAL WOIOIITIIOMII

i Universally used 6

I F ifty-four Years I 1 'of Banking _ Service

Time has demonstrated the

soundness of the policies on which the first Board of Directors founded this Bank nft¥'f0\1l' Years ago, and which have' continued throughout its existence. Because its daily affairs have constantly boon

conducted in a sane, oonsor.. vative and yet progressive

_ manner, the dopositor and

general banking public alike is amply protecredgaz

l

UNION BANK

OF CANADA

nlsoukcl-'.5 or sisa,ooo.ooo

CHARLOTTETOWN BRANCH

C. C. Temple, Manager

\

AGENTS WANTED A

C/\l\‘.\D|A.\` ll(\(lK ll\' C.\\'.'\IlIAh`S FUR

\ L`.\.\’Al1l.\N.s'

.

"Cana n‘\ Sons and (ln-:il llrilnin in ihc

World \\/nr." with lnrrurluiclum hy Llruc-raISlr Arthur Currie. \\'holr- story of lin: wnr hom Canadian null Ihiii-h vi.-w poiiu. l,nri;c hook pmliirwly illm-lratr-nl; official nlintngrzipiis. I‘2xCl\isi\'¢'l\' Ciuiruliuu; cliliirly dill:-re-ul from other hooks. \\'rilc for lite ouliir. special lefmn nud exclusive lcrrilury. Wiiislori (`u_' Turonlo.

|

---COAL-» _ FACES-~~-ORITICAL

--COAL SHORTAGE-- Says the U. S. Government

We would advise you to

note the above and order your hard coal now.

It would also be well to

order your soft as well, then

you need have no worry. We andle all the different kinds best quality coal, and would be glad to book your order now, for delivery at any time to suit you during the year.

J. CARRAGHER & C0

Charlottetown _

Phone Main Office 754-J

Phone Wharf Office 744-L 7323-7~2BMtf.

FLOUR

Made by one of our best

P. E. l. M i I I c r s (lioller

Process) from cw import- ed FIFE and ARQUIS WHEAT.

We receive a fresh stock

every fcw._dnys, (we supply the wheat).

Only 6 cents per pound (Sold-in.. any uuanity)

PORRIDGE, R

OATS, TABLE CO OATMEAL, G

FLOUH, HY BUCKWHEA OAT F L 0 U

FIJOUR.

All fresh and sweet, and sold in any quanity at lowest

_ prices in the City. -Phone in

your order. Orders filled and sent promptly.

chin at coin

Phone 208 Flour & Feed

:Em ~ '=1”1'zJ my-‘F‘>§O §¢°=S* P‘C'~C>[!lr‘ -ec _ EPC

g __, ' _... ..._ , ____y

'" T ___THE __ UHARLOTI ETOWN GUARDIAN

_ $8.00 por your (mailed) in advance' ln Cnnpdn; and.”-50 for U. 8. A.

llorning billy (founded 1887). “'00 por your (dollvqrod) In advance,

Precldontz-Major A. A. Bartlett

J. R. Burnett, D. K. Currld,

Editor and Publisher. Associate Editor.

_ = g_

A WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1919.

_ _;T'-'*’“`“'"' “T --_ V5- _ _ ._ I _ -

“liSI‘ll.l'ISS ()l"l"I(‘I.\ LS.” i

One of the many promisesmadeiby the Liberal candi-

dates, when courting the free and independent, was that on their accession to power all “useless ofiicials” would be summarily dismissed. What was then only a vague, harmless p1_'e-election declaration of principles which might or might not exist, has, under ‘the circumstances become a threat of dark and fearful import. Under its shadow men and women, who hitherto have lived in the luxurious enjoyment of “overpaid ofiiciadom” are now canvassing their various functions with a view to discov- ering whether their duties shall or shall not measure up to what the uncertain principles of pre-election Liberal- ism might designate as useful or useless. It had not been suspected that our government ofiices were over- manned or over-womaned, certainly never suspected that ofhcials, men or women, were being rendered useless by too luxurious living on fat salaries. Nevertheless, it ap- pears under the new revelation, that there are “useless officials” and that some of them have been receiving too generous treatment in the matter of“s'ala1‘i~es.

Will the axe fall? Where will it fall? Where are

the useless officials? These are the questions that are agitating the Provincial Building and the various gov- ernment offices throughout the province. The threat of dismissal was as definite as the promise of increased sal- aries for teachers, as solemnly pledged as the promise of $2,000 each to all returned soldiers, as business-like as that revenue and expenditure would be made to meet without increased taxation, indeed after cutting off some $30,000 of War and Health Tax.

Those ofhcials who are perhaps unnecessarily agitat-

ing themselves, if there are such, over the usefulness or uselcssness of their official positions, will doubtless find some consolation in the fact that most of them are sitting in the seats of the mighty of a past political generation, if' not actually the incumbents of a former regime. That their seats should now be discarded as useless is impro- bable even in the uncertain light of a new political lum- rnary. Nor docs it-appear that there have been many new creations that can be legitimately classed as use- less, so, after all, the perturbation may be unnecessarily panicky. '

Seriously speaking, however, there is one condition

that the province as a whole will insist upon. If there are any oflicial changes, whoever the present incumbents are, the new appointees, wherever possible, must be re- turned soldiers. Many promises, more or less ncbulous -'generally more so-were made to ‘the soldiers when" their votes were being solicited. These p1°omi_s_es are in the future; they may or may not be fulfilled and many of them were never intended to be fulfilled, but substitu- tions now will be definite, and the country will _hold the new government strictly to account -for the manner in which it overlooks the claims of eligible soldiers in its new appoitments.

-» _-l_*_.O._-_W

I` .\' li l'lh"l`.

i On every hand we hear of the prevailing unrest, unrest that has turned the world upside down, that has unsettled everything, that is making everything uncer- tain.

Whence comes it? What has caused it? How is it

to be healed? We had hoped through five long, agonizing years of war, with their continuous sacrifice, with their continuous sorrow, their continuous revelation of indiv- idual and national greatness and heroism, that one of the products of the war would be a more splendid, more generous, more unselfish manhood and womanhood. We had hoped that the men who had mingled their blood in the trenches and had risked their lives for each other; that the men and women who gave so generously to main- tain the heroism of their sons and brothers on the battle- fields and acclaimed them as gods for their heroism, would in the peaceful days to come show their gratitude by mutual helpfulness, by greater generosity, by greater devotion and thankfulness for their great deliverance.

The hope has so far not been realized. Possibly we

are in too great hurry for the war’s harvest. Yet the har- vest will be reaped in time; every convulsion that has shaken the world, whether by earthquake shock or de- vastating flood, or war’s upheaval, has made for better- ment sooner or later. Looking backward over- the' his- tory of the world we find that every sanguinary war marks an upward turning in the pathway of civilization.

The world’s unrest today is the result of contrasts.

On the one hand we find men who have left all,-home, business, friends, comforts and gone into a veritable hell to fight, if necessary to lay down their lives for a righte- ous cause; on the other we find sordid men and women muckraking for wealth, for pleasure, for selfish -enjoy- ment, exploiting those whose self-sacrifice placed them at their mercy. We find men 'growing wealthy at the expense of those who suffered, men worshiping God one day in the seven and Mammon on the othersix.

The contrast is too pronounced to be borne; profes-

sion and practice are too far apart. How will it end? Not until\ the gulf between profession and practice, is bridged over, until the contrast has been at least par- tially wiped out. The war has but partially finished its vork There are either better or worse days to come,

t

is #ras -i-aHlnNv11:vS1nl\?l-4‘.)nR~¥o;‘oos The Motorist

1, sv ALBERT |..ci.ouen s-r.+-.'~».=>r--vt-as-y.a.¢p¢¢..~;.-f--'

THE ENG,iNE'S' "VALVULAR"

v TROUBLES (Continued)

$¥¢\¢

U%K$$i’U

era-az

Leat'Your CyIinder's Compression Oc- casionally To Indicate Valve Condition

' 1-Uflki' Vlllvlls cause loss of fuel, ‘through its escape unburned :mil be- cause of the low compression attain- ed in the cylinders. A leaky valve is indicated lu a cylinder (which has n. tight piston.) when this cylinder, when cranked by hand through its compression stroke, offers u rapidly decreasing resistance to the cranking effort. If the valves are well sented. the piston can hc forced up again and again on tho same couiprcssion stroke, against thc springy 1-csis-tuncc of the confined gas and when this is tho case, the valves are tight and do not require rc:,'riurllng. Even though they do leak, it may he onry lwcuusa- their faces or their seats have r-aijlioil on them and, when this is r~urcfull_v sr-.rn|1o<i off. they muy he found lo he tight, If grimliui: be found iiccessury, it should he dune us lit-rlltly ns' pos- sible to give results, or tl|e'valvL-s will soon have to bn resented. General misllmim: ot tho vulvcs is likely to he occasioned only l1y incorrect mosh- ing of the r'-.inn-s'l1aft gears, when ar car is r-z\1‘vlcs.aIy as:-io111l1lvll nftcr ov- crhuuliug. Even a vcry slight error in selling the gears will uLtI‘\'ly pre- vent srilislhctory' engine operation, hut ns every instruction hook lclls ut what :Ingles from the dead centres Ihr- inlets and cxlmusls should open :uul close, it in cusy to linrl»..i|\1'i2 who- =hr~r thu :selling is <~o1'1'ccl. \\"l,i'1u val- ves :irc lulrvn out. lhey shuuhl l1c iii.-zpcr-lr-rl to sm- that their stcins have noi worn too louse in lh<-ir' guides. for il' Ihr: inlets are very loose, air leaks into tho iulukc will <1r»r-ur, pro- vculillpt r0‘:ul:\r running nt low ezpeevls. If the cxllullsls are in this r:r11iilil`<‘ll, llurro will l1r~ unusual ex hnust noises und l1ul°1_1iug and cur- Ironi'/.uliu|\ <11' the slvins. Oversize valve sirius or 1u1\\' v:1lvc~gulrle hush- huzs urc‘tI1o rcnicdics for this fruu- lllc.

#ikéadi

aaaasaaaaaaaada 4¢

Daily Selections for T Guardian Readers;

rurnluhed by W. 8. Louoonsp

'lt it

§%#¥

84

¥¢#*i¢5¢5¢¥¢¥¢¢i¢Hi¢'§'¢¥¢&¥%2¢'<»

ai*

` OPPORTUNITY

jurlizoshlp is vacalnf; thc crmiuc

uwuils

The sliouhlr-|‘.~: ol' ' _\'Ulli.ll. lll`4\\'U. lim"

ost and true;

Sonic one will he slundiug hy fuiue's

open mites;

I wonder. my I1o_v-will it ho one of

you? "~"‘~~"~~-"Ms Y"

A

The pri-.-ir|ont's clinir' of zi grpalt rail-

wny niuze . _

Is empty lolluy, for rlchlh clurmurl

his flue; _

Tim diroclors arc clroofsrug 11 mam lor

his place; _

I \vr1u<lor, my boys-\\'iIl it bc one or

you? _

A pulpit is wuitlug for .sonic one to

fill.

Of clooucnt mon thcrc are only n

few.

'l`l1r_~ mah who can lill it must have

power lo thrill; _ _ The host will ho r:l1o.;cn-will lt lib

' one of you? `

The grunt inon about ns will pass to

lhclr rest,

Their plat-_os he filled hy the hoysfwho

pursue '

Thu sr-ui-‘cli for the higllcst, the noblest

ure in-.-r. ` _

I wonder wl1o'|I rlll thorn; I hope 'lwlll

he you.

~"Il:un's Ilnrn."

-

is-A DODD S f KI DN EY 5,1 , I Pi |.L1s 5-1,; i\1q[l\\\\».- “til/i `1-. cN‘ll I;.,_.:[‘):.,‘B,§_:2E;\:§_r;;'§-F v‘ | ‘lip nu: Pll*-Q'

_'-L“*f4

coal.

uno srovn or

1 CHESTNUT

Due to' arrive shortly

lowest prices for delivery Oil 2l'i'iV2l. _ _ if

/</=;'/\‘\'\\\

ill \1\ ¥o»`L 2 I

vi

\f\

_-*-nf `;=` gi*-¥-_= _

Order now.

,hnd tlhelchoice is up to us. x i ' SL . ,

-1-*' V -, _

_

*V*

i\,'

.: _~'. ,» »f».~.. _

1

. 1

1 ` `

' . W/1' '

9 1 .,_.._ . ,v ‘-.

, and Cut Plug.

Smokers.

1 I

-` The»ffS_molie that' 'i . Lig'h-tensfl--Work 1

The `same rich flavor -the same restful

__,'\ -r - Q-.

- . . GY' '

comfort and satis- _,.1-_/.r'r' f

-;~‘*1“*'--' w is

faction in both Plug

Put up in both forms _

to please ALL 3.....

3:" .#_\,tl,1,\i`€\l`£§\\\\\\\

' ,."';-,._\. ` \ \ `~I;I;Z;

- °'”\.\-, “sw . -_

-2~_\_ \\\\ ' .~.~.°

At all Tobacciznisk and General Stores.

M 1 sinomno Tom-ioctl- ,

g 3-ir

._

,_ ,`,//.~./,)t‘

l \ .\_ _ -_ . `,-

tȢ4

~,.;

I

GENU NE Masriaw, won 1<~1AN`

-.~.°.-.-.~\~.°.-.-._

,,. .

‘ /'. ‘_ f, _W

2525:#

.-.~s:t-:-:i:~.'~s:-:-:~.-.-... ...~.-_-:-:-:~.~:~>l-ps:

` Ehnsogggd

~ ~`

l _ - - .

i Y __ ._ ' +L:\\__ funn- _ _ ____ __ '. -- -5

A soroplrs vlnw

Sir:-Tho election is ovcr and we

know our irivurls are sorry for the I’rcmlv1' und his party who did so much for the soldiers. As this was my first time' lo vote on the lslnnrl. ' um proud to say thot my volt' was must for ti party that supported us in I~‘1'nn<-1:. Whoro.is the l1'uu1r of our boys. who hall tho privilege of voting at this election gone lo? liuvc llu~_v for- gr1lI.cn ll1c priuciph~s wc fouglit l`r1r:|u:l l|u\1l||ty\\'-\ owvlor1n1'I|oiu1rr'rI rloarl. To think, wllvn the limo vunu-. lo help iI1r1.<r~ \vhr1 Iwi;-crl us lu l"i';1r;r'c with own and 1-1.1m-_i and thc-ir loyal sup- port. thnl tlu-_v should lw turned ri-'1v.'n fit this n\omr\nr whcn wr- 11-'full mon who are .~sla1lr~.~'11u‘1i mul mop of unim- pvnclrilllr- iiilvgrilyl 'l‘l1cr;- urc,spics still in -1u:‘ midst nlul it lu~l1oov<~s \-very man to |10 ou his guurrl till the next fcrl1‘1':1l election is over lo sue lhnt our country is not sold to our ciluuiics by mcn wlu1 have no principle hy nufn who are looking fur their o\vu p1-rsonul emolunuult. To sup- port siujh _mr-n. \viIh no plntl`u1°m, I consider I would be 11 ira.itni~ to my rolullry, to my l1|‘uilwr niulnllls colu- raulvs who lic hurled in l<`r‘:1|u-o, :nul lust but not least, to that Prince Ed-

,,,

l*lEl`ll`lEi`i`S koizn-konrn.

For excessive sunburn- for skin abrnsions -- rash - dust the spot with KORA-KONIA.

Snmvwhnt nimilnr to Lnlcum powder but contains mliiitionni medicinal nnd antiseptic propcrlica.

A ilrent uid to summcr Pleasures.

_ \\\r|./,y-' f

,I i.

.' -"rs _fi > ' `| J

3 2’-'f --I ' <\; 'l

>,\\,

_ - An0lrf|ioor}`rien¢I 28

_ "`.!.‘.;'

T ~ l

\v:u"d lslunrl mother who gave me l1h~il1.

Anil now as the time is drawing

near for my departure for the Yukon, l only wish to hid my friends \vl1o have been such good frlcruh-1 to mc, a fond t’arc'.vcll and n good time.

Trusting this will meet with your up-

provnl. ,

` I um air, etc.

WILLIAM KENNETH CURRIE.

RETURNED SOLDIER

Albion Cross, S1. Peters Buy, ILR.

No. 2. -

i W, - - ._ _, ,___ ___ ,_ ,’_ ...__ 1|

'f "

\_ 141-iff V. 1

I ..»

- am,

.U _l . _ .,

. 1 7 _

M, as)

ol

it

1

ALL ..SIl')/»i.,,ES,._ OF HEELS

for larllcs' shoes, pumps, etc., are put ou hy ii 1-spcvlnl machine hcrc. Whcu lluishc,| thc slices lr1ok_lilro 1w\v lu every respect. We do ull kinds of shoe repair- ing I1_v riiucliincry in quick time and in :1 rnnnnr-r fur s`upurIor to hind work. \'\’_c are anxious to have you test our work.

LAMBROS BROS

Phone 579 31 Grafton St.

L-_ -_--» _-__ - =i __"- 'W |

THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA `

(‘.L 'ini 1'1l'I\ > .

Reserve Funds

, 'nl' 1- ~u

sr5,n4:s,s170. $15,671,985

, Total A:-iso Ls, $434,193,057.

» SAVlNGS DEPARTMENT

The Savings Department is recommended for all persons

Ȣ _whether their means are large or small. Do not wait to 1 accumulate any large amount before you open an account. , ~` If you do il at once, whatever you are able to deposit will be

~ in the safe keeping ofthe Bank and earning interest. _

` c11Anr.oT'rrs'rovvN nnANcn,

A. W. HYNDMAN, Manager.

BRANCHES IN PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND ALSO AT

`: Summersidc, Hunter River, Tignlsh, Tyne Valley, Wellington, Mount

Stewart, Cardigan, Eldon, Murray River. Rustlco (Sub-Branch to

' yqpi. ` iluntor- Iriver.)

I ni* 1 'V ~

r ‘ I

_

Thank you.

_ .

Moons

and

“Ii E- IU-I-W0” T Mem-:on

LIMITED

Please Let us

----have your Cheque to-day -

° A little while ago we mailed you an itemized copy. of your °‘APPR()BA'1`ION BILL” with us. All such bills are due when rendered--if you have overlooked the matter--will you kindly see that the remittance cheque or cash, is sent us TO-DAY.

\

| »

'_

N-. ,-,, 1.

1