e-coeeoeoeeoooe

I Van Home

told a newspaper reporter once in Montreal, that the way to'su'ooeas lay in a man's Ability to uva.on a dollar. if he earned two. Sir William was one of Canada's most consistent

THE IIMMORTAL

autumns; tree lives on.

to dust, but not the architect, has built a soul.

mule. ,

.. . ‘QOME DAY , H Some 'day all doubts and mystery Will he made Cli-JF; 'j‘Tllc threatening clouds

' we see lWiIl disappear}

a bank such ‘l'éxioun bed {I through this relationship have it known that. your . mount is- acceptable, will I mean for you a constantly

increasing asset in your Ami brings us pain.

nmunces or 319.000.0015 O‘er life's short span.

God'ilriiseerfcct plan'. 6. C. Temple, Manager

Speaks for Itself

The Following Letter .' July 20, 1917 Mr. Wm. Moran, ‘ Charlottetown,

P. E. I. Dear Mr. Moran :

I am taking the opportunity of writing you in order to express my appreciation o the good Work done by your school and to thank you for securing the appointment for me.

I am now occupying an cxcclleht position in the Department of Finance at Ottawa,'and although the work is of a responsible nature, Ifind that I can execute it with case, which is undoubtedly due to the excellent training which I have received at your school.

I, therefore, highly recommend your in- stitution to any young person who desires, a thorough business education.

I" ’1 '3 V; 'l » Sincerely Yours, " ngd.) F. M. PETERS .

College Reopens Tuesday September 2nd

Start today-Full particulars on application to Wm. Moran. Prin. Union Commercial College. Royal Bank Building

V 7/ y/ [I v,

Ami knowing that the path we w: \\'us God‘s cwn way.

Will understand ilis wise intent ‘SOme day, some day.

refutation-t by w. I. Lento- . at a vOOOOOﬂOOCOCOUCC

The leaves (all during a thousand that is little. because the The author writes his- books and they pass into oblivion; the author lives on. The artist paints his canvases and time destroys them: the artist has built himself and he lives on The architects building goes who All work of man’s

. _ ' ‘ 2'9 v

, wtﬁl‘of thrift. , _, 5 ngnds an: journeys toward nothing- ‘ is We believe mowed“). ness and decay; but man. the work .35: N‘Ddepoluwcmm‘wim or abides iorever.—-—Neweli Dwight

which now

Some (la-I; what seems a punishment,

bud-um “’9' Will prove to ho Gail's blessing sent For every gain. ' Some day our weary feet will rest in sweet content, And we \r'il know how We were blest iiy what was sent. OF CANADA

Amy looking hick with clearer eyes

\\'ill see with wondering, glad sur-

-nt

WIIIIIA\\\\\\\VIIIIA kWIIID’IIIIIA\\\\\\\\\II

/ ' \ ‘PETROLEUM COKE .

To take the place of Anthracite in furnaces used extensively in Halifax and other Cities and found to give better sat- isfaction.

With practically, no ash; burns longer, give more heat, more bulk, per ton and costs consrderably less money.

We are now booking orders to be delivered direct from car which is expected daily. ,

Householders would do well to order a sample load before securing their winter's supply of coal and also to make inquiries regardingihis article from us. ' ‘

' We also have on hand a supply of all - kinds soft coal Newly Mincd,‘and hard and soft wood: both split and in blocks

All orders receive otn' personal, prompt and careful attention.

PHONE 176 '

‘ Aylward & Deegan

\

.1

- mmm\\u

~ a. v

Mill“\\\WM\\\\VII”A\\“

WW5..- _.. . I

I?

_. ..._. «a _. .-_._.-_._... .4..- .._.__.__ a;

v .a A ~..

I ,.

Wim“\\\\\MllllﬂlA\\\\\\lWllﬂllm\\\\vlm in!“

-. ,x

I f

.,

O ,

O' "" ' 7 =45 . Dilly . _ . porn-r (I'll-Illa) In advance In Claude: ,Inn g" 11...; ‘A. ' g ' : Maori-Dally (loundod 1837). Moo per your (doling-ﬂy“ “'95.; U

President—Major A. A. Bartlett J. l. Burnett. D. K. Currie.

l I - Editor and Publisher} Menu Editor.

ll -c h . ﬂayed-.. WANNA a.“ . ,, Monday, Sept. —lst, being Labor Day and a statutory holiday, The Morning Guardian will not v be issued o'n Tuesday morning. The Evening Guardian will not be issued on Monday, but will be published as usual on Tuesday afternoon Advertisers please take notice. I L WEDNESDAYTAUGUST 27, 1919. ‘ A x’rli’l’LA NYE-(KN. 5 ' , A Liberal friend of the Patriot and one who has watched its political career with undisguised amusement for many years, explains e'present peculiar spa'smfof that respected journal as ffollows; “The Patriot knows, as everybody else does, that Premier 'Arseh‘aulc is going to resign as soon as he cando so, and knowing this must‘ be shortly it is howling madly for his resignation so that when it comes it will take credit to itself for having com- pelled him to resign. This is an old Patriot trick which passes among some old female politicians as an evidence of power, but which the rest of us look upon with amused contempt.” We believe the L. F. was right.

0 . 'l‘lll‘) SKELETON 13' MR. KING’S CLOSET. r

“Memory is not as sweet as hope, but it is

just as fragrant and a thousand times more

true.” As the Laurier Liberals of Canada salute their new 1e ader, strong and courageous in the vigor of his youth, it is a pity that their hopes for his future should be blur- red by a memory of the past. For Mr. King, the light in his eye, and the pink on his cheek to the contrary notwith— standing, has had a political past. Eight years ago, in the classic days ofyReciprocity,‘ conﬂict, he stood on a plat— t‘rom in his native town of Berlin (now Kitchener) and then and there to the intelligent electors of Teutonic or- igin uttered words of political wisdom. In the columns of the Globe of August 22, 1911, under two-column head- lines of shrieking type,.isra report of what he said. Says this report: “Hon. Mr King read extracts from Hon. Mr. Bor- den’s speeches in the House of Commons, in which the Conservative leader referred to the danger of war with Germany, and urged theGovernment to goto Britain’s aid with a Dreadnought or a cash contribution. “Are the people of this country going to place at the head of affairs at man who will be precipitated into such a position as this, who will take from the treasury of this country and who would have taken enough money to build two Dreadnoughts and send that money to England so that they could spend it as they pleased? And against what country? He was ready to send money to build warships to ﬁght Germany.” “A large number of the delegates were of German descent, and they loudly applauded Hon. Mr. King's statement.

ll"

t

we}. ~ a“...

Furnishers for-Men who Care"

. 4-... . ‘ {a

CAN ABSOLUTELY_

SATISF Y YOU

No matter hoW- .fa‘itiditi‘uisf“y‘ou”ﬁﬁﬁbeesf

WerCarry Nothing ; ,1, But Cood Clothes 3

Every fabric will wear well, but some are off finer weave and finish than others and so cost more.

$30.00 to $40.00. We Specialize in

I

Ii 0

/

Q I“ - . . to'pr’ice, quality and lit: 7?

Fbrsythe Guaranteed

Shirts ‘

This store carries _a no that meets the re- uirements. for Men of

means as well as for those ~ in less fortunate cucum- stances

Mallory Hats 1

$1.50 to $8.00.

And you cant buy a flat in this shop that won’t give you the be dollars werth of wear and satisfaction and perfect fit that a dollar wrllb

anywhere in, Hats.

4 $6.00,

I Tress and

, This is and shapes. ' , - $2 070 to $3.50.

; GEO. L. PRows

Wolfe Caps

an'ideal time to select younnew cap, all the latest models

E

ﬂ EVERYTHING MAN WEARS BUT BOOTS

stand behind him when heis supporting a man who is taking that stand in regard to the defences 0f the Em- pire?’ and again the delegates applauded. “Oh, that we could but blot out the past I” exclaimed a world-famous philosopher; and now, as the ghosts from those pro-war days come back to haunt Mr. King, we fan- cy we can hear him re-echo the futile wish. I For, in spite of the yearsrand hapl‘)enings that have marched ovcrrthc old world since he so delivered himself to his German supporters in Waterloo, the remarks linger. ()n the' eve of the 1917 election Mr. King, who was stumping in North York County, was given a chance to explain what he meant when he spoke as reported in the Globe. His reply was that he made no comments of his own on the naval question, but merely read the Hansard report of speeches by Borden and Laurier‘ . A a 1. ,4”, A», “Then why did you refer to the naval question .at all?” he was asked. -_ u ~ v . 7 “Because,” replied Mr. King, “Mr. Borden Was com- ing the next evening to speak there, and he had been talking about the naval policy in previous speeches, and I wanted to personally point out the two policies to my supporters, so theywould understand them. It Wasn’t a public meeting that I was addressing, but a meeting of my supporters.” Mr. King was asked why he (lid not repudiate the report of the organ of his party, when he blushed to ﬁnd famous his remarks he made in private. “I never read the newspapers during a campaign," he replied and added: ‘ ' ‘ “The naval policy was not an issue, anyway, in Wat- erloo. They are an inland people, and they were not in- terested in naval policies.” , I ‘ Not a brave or convincing explanation, and, for the sake of Mr. King’s'future we sincerely trust he makes a .better fist of”it.next time the question confronts him, as confront himvitcmost. certainly‘will. ‘, ' ’ And, as forthe Globe, what can be saidi‘of this.hard- ened old hypocrite"? In the samei report, of the same ispeech, featured in a bordergit quotes Mr. King, as fol- ows: “It is not theeintention of ’thé'Governnféntf‘ to snake any further tariff changes I cannot make that too clear.” The young statesman was addressing an audience of Protectionists—for the thrifty Germans of waterloo are Protectionists to a man, and he denounced the idea of the Laurier Government, in which he was a member, having anything to do with Free Trade. How comes it ,that the Globe accepts this young Protectionist under ,the guise and in the name of Cobdenism? And what says the ,West to the new leader, who, as late as 1911, could not .“make it too clear” that he wanted the tariff left alone and that it was not intended even to increase the British

“Referring to the candidature of Mayor Weichel, he ’ asked: ‘How are the Germans of this country going to

preference—Ottawa Journal. ' ‘ y " 1hr!” ml 1» .'

P !

.h-M 4-. it 5‘0»? E" ?.

poo

Ladies’ New F all

DVANCE SHIPMENT...

1 Coats I

We are now Showing in ()ur Ladies’ Department

the first shipment of New Autumn C0 tam a choice range of the

. SEASON’S LATEST MODELS

ats. These con-

.in Fancy Tweeds, Velours Flushes and other lines,

Needless to say—they are a particular est designs; and each one showing the est .workmanship and finish througho your first opportunity.

1y nice lot, new- marks of high- ut. See them‘ at

Early Showing of Autumn Millinery'

We wish. also to announce Our Initial Display of Early Fall ‘Millmery conSIStmg of Velou’rs, Beavers and

other Ready-to-wear Hats. These are

the late August and early september «trade, and will. be much appr‘ecrated by partles gomg away and others.

“"who Wishto make an early selection.-

You A... cordially Invited to see Them

shown &STEWART Lu.

SUMMERSIDE

justin time, for

I