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a Henderson
l “The ll'lal_ierdashery”
I ' _ 1
i Seeing lt
The war is not yet over: and until it- is and until thc work
oi' p_eace-reconstriiction is complete every Canadian should dedicate all his energies to helping in the great work. The prac- tical und easy i`oini of help is the purchase of Victory Bonds.
aifi' \f;r"rom' BONDS Toi>.\Y
101 GR tF'l`ON TS _
Stylish
Belters
We want every young
mari who is thinking of a new overcoat to sec our stvlish new winter belters.
Our ovcrcoats for young
men are bought for young med by young men who know.
To thc young man' to
whom lit, lines and superior tailoring area consideration , those overconis will strongly appeal.
Prices $20 $22. 50 $25 $28.5 “$30 $32.50 $35
Through
& Cudmore
& i i ` _ _ ~--T-----a-`
6
The Boiler Inspection and
Insurance Company of Canada CONSULTING ENGlNliEllS EFFICIENCY EXPERTS
Powiiit riiinr srrciiiiisis
(Established 1875) ioiioNro~
BOILER INSPECTION AND INSURANCE
Periodical Inspection of Steam Boilers, Digesters, Ecomonizers And Other Vessels By Experts
Specifications Furriished for Boilers, Digestors, etc.
Plans for Boiler Settings. Dutch Ovens, Chimneys, etc.
Inspection and lest Prior to Delivery or Purchase
Insurance Against All Loss or Damage to Pro ert d I f Life And Personal Injuries Resulting from tiio lgirgliisiogsh? Steam Boilers, Digesters, Economizers and o_her Vessels.
Engine Inspection and Insurance
` Inspection and Indication oi' Steam Engines By Experts Insurance Against Loss or Damage to Properly Caused by Breakdown of Engine or Bursting of F ly-Wheel
1 _
,-__
‘ SERVICIG l’lIOTF.(`.TlON SIIPPI.l‘IiVll'ji\"I`l§D BY
' INSUIIANCE -
For Full Information Write To
W. K. Rogers Co Limited
General Agent
Charlottetown, P. E. I.
_ W
POULTR Y u
We buy all kinds, of dressed
ioultry at your nearest shipping points. Will send weekly price lists to your merchant.
with his family took up his re-
u t . sidence in Charlottetown where he
[remained until his death, and where through his genial and kind- "ly disposition he made many?
THE Glillil0lTETOWll GUARDIAN
i A ' * -~ ~-_ '
Hel Oltlco lt hurl tow Br g
s____r_' :___ mm' me ii, .neu oiiim as comm"-id . Alum". _ the Work, of canVa_SS1ng _________ ____ ______________.»........._~.i..e._ ._ ........ __________ mm and Royalty for the 1918 Victory Loan 1_S being.. _ i. n. »---»-- _ D. »<- ¢-»~-- done voluntarily. No commissions are being pa_i_qj~ ' .......... _. ............... ..... ..... to any individual. The small _commission _thg-_ e
Look at it how we will, the world
is changing and we are changing with it-for better or worse. The world war has been a crisis bring- ing to light many things we had for- gotten, revealing possibilities th.: existence of which we had either ignored or had never known.
Today in the shadow of the war
we see things differently, or rather, we see that things are different. have become different, things whose changing \ve cannot arrest and io which perforce, we must adapt ourselves.
Our older readers will remember
the social life of a generation ago when there was leisure to- visit friends, when communities wcrc bound together by social ties and friendly intercourse; The young people fclt responsible to this coin- nninity of friends and, whether at home or abroad, their livcs vcr_\' generally were ordered to measure up to the hopes and the expectar ions of their friends, a bond for good behaviour and an incentive to make good.
In recent years this has bccn
changed; we have become too busy for social intercourse; thc' young are known only in their business relations; they are living practically' alone with their business; there is no social life, there are few social tics, fewer coinniunity tics. The great, often the only, incentive is to make good financially; if this is at tained few questions are asked as to how. VVe have, consciously oi' unconsciously adapted ourselves to thc commercial age and in inor-. ways than one we ,are paying thc price.
some ‘half ti million sons from homes scattered over the whole dominion, from homes whose exist- ence was practically unknown to cach other even in the same coin-_ muiiitics, has brought about :i change; zi mutual sympathy has grown up, :i fellow feeling for oth- ers, a kindness that is a direct pro- duct of the universal sorrow oc- casioned by the war. Will this rc-
ADAPTATION
The war, that has called awziylthc changes taking place, to which
._ _
‘turn to humane sympathy and friendliness overcome the greed and the selfishness to which we of these latter days have yielded these nianv years? Or is our adaptation good only during the continuance of sorrow-? `
In other ways wc are changing
also, or rather, we are recognizing the necessity of change. We note that the “Social Service and Evan- gelism” department of the Meth- odist Church has officially recog- nized the fact that the relations bc- tween the church and coininunity life, particularly rural coniniunity life, must be readjustcd to meet changing conditions. A report rec- ently issued says: _
“The work of the church is wid-
ening with the passing years as th-: result of a clearer conception of the work of her Lord.Thc` salvation of a soul is a splendid work but ii is the beginning, not the end, The business of the church is to pre- pare men for the tremendous res- ponsibilities of living upon earth as well as for the Kingdom of Hca~ ven.” _
In order that this adjustment
may be effected the department recommends that “the teaching _of agriculture should have ii recogniz- ed place iii the course of study for our ministry.” The degree of B. S. A. “shall be allowed the same' standing as if he had taken the' B. A. degree.” It is also recommend- cd that “a social centre should be established in every rural cominun- ity to conserve all matters of coin- niunity interest and to safeguard the moral wel fare of -the people.” i This is a practical recognition Of
ive must :itlap_t ourselves, of the on- _ward march with which we must keep pace. We cannot prevent thc |clianges, cannot slow the pace, _but iwe can press with united _might agaiiist changes in the direction oi evil, slow up, by mutual counsel ‘and admonition and warning, the price that is hastening in the wrong direction.
EDUCATIONAL
A conference is to be held in Ot-
tawa on November 20th to 22nd for the purpose of organizing ri Canadian- that is, a Dominion wide Education Association. The Association will consist of the heads and representatives of pro- vincial departmeiits of Education, the presidents or principals of Can- adian universities, representative- of provincial or rural boards of trustees and of urban school boards, and other representative educat- ionists in each province.
The aim of the Association is to
bring about ri bcttcr understanding on the part of each province of thc educational progress and erluczr tional ideas of the other provinces and thereby to promote the com- mon educational interests of thc several provinces and to foster ri
CQNFERENCE
i On the programme for the com- ing confercncc are such subjects as “Uniform text books for Canadian Schools,” a subject which has al- ready engaged the attention of provincial premiers at some of their recent conferences; “Improvement of school administration and its dependence on changes in legislat- ion;" and kindred subjects. These will be discussed by some of thc leading educationists in Canada and conclusions will be arrived at which will no doubt have a marked ef- fect upon the education of tht future. '
It is hoped that Prince Edward
Island will bc' represented at this conference and that it will have a say in laying the foundation of an association which will no doubt be~- come one of the big institutions of
healthy Canadian spirit.
the dominion,
THF. LATE MR.
In the passing of Mr. Dugalili
Currie, whose demise was chronicl- cd in the Guardian yesterday, another name is added to the Is- land's lengthening list of honored dead. The late Mr. Currie was a man of more than ordinary intel- lectual attainments. Born and reared on a. 'farm and duriug_ the years of his active inanhood suc- cessfully managing a farm of his own, he kept in close and intellegent touch with current events and took a keen interest in all matters of public concern. For a number of years he represented his native dis- trict, West River, in the Provin- cial Legislature a position which he filled with credit to himself and satisfaction to hisconstituents and to the province. Some six years ago he retired from farming and
d
friends. Since ~ iz he was Sergeant-at-Arms the .P,\’q:_ vincial Legislatiire`tlie duties, _o,f,_
DUGALD CURRIE
which oihcc he performed with dignity and satisfaction to all, A man of irrcproachable character.- stern and unyielding integrity, his death is a.distinct loss to his native' district which he loved and served so truly, to the city of which ht was an honored gcsident :land particularly to the family of i/_vhicli he was thc devoted head and _fath- cr. To these in their sorrow wc tender heartfelt synipathy_ ‘.
"iff ir
_ ‘bedone at the
Persons who
cation. _
- Everybody
War and at the
' Let
§Dally Beleetloiis For
Guardian Readers
Furnished by W. 8. Loiiuon
|lUU¥Dl$¢BlAt\&w$
GOD WANTS OUR BEST
God wan-ts our best. He ln the iar-oft
ages - -
Once claimed the ilrstllngs of the flock,
'the 'finest of the wheat;
And s/tilfl he asks his own. with ge
tlest pleading
To lay their highest hopes and brlght-- est ments at his feet. He’ll not forget ‘the -ieeblest ser-
‘ vice, huimblest love;
I-le only asks that of our store, we
give him the best we -have.
______ ___ :£391-
‘eases
5
E’
Christ gives the best. He takes the
hearts we offer
And fills themwlth his glorious beauty
ioy and peace, '.
And in his service as we‘re growing
stronger
The calls to ‘grand achievements still
increase. - _
The richest gitts -for us,on earth or
in heaven above.
Are hid in Christ. In Jesus, we re-
ceive the best we have.
And is our -best too much? O friends.
let us remember
How once our Lord poured out his
soul lor-ue. "`= ~\ii1v.=!'-
And, in the prime of his mysterious
inauhuod.
Gave up His precious life iio".'i hir
cross.
The Lord oi' Lnils. by whom the
worlds were made,
Through bitter gr.ei’ and tears, gave
us the hr-at he had.
-Author Unkno-.sn
oaeewoaaueueeana 2 Your Problems Solved 1:
sv nav. 'r.s.i.iNsco'r1'.o.o_ :‘
(an rights mama) 3: I
eaeeeaensesesee
§U¥##
Dr, Linscott, in this column will
help you solve your heart problems religious, natural, social, financial and every other anxious care that perlcxes you. If _ai personal an- swer is required, enclose a five cent stamp. No names will be publish- ed; if you prefer, sign your initials only, or use a_ pseudonym.
PIRFECT GUIDANGE: "An Eilder” writes. "ln this community we have the Bible, tha Church. and our common sense to guide us; does God promise any other or siurer guide which is avuilsihildto all 1" lt there was no Al- mighty God to guide and' sustain us. the three guides you inentloned. val- uable as they now are, would be of ll- ttle iioe. "God is the guide oi' the people." Jesus said that the Holy
N°"\||\l 90"! ('°\Il\¢\tl 1337*- MM por your (Delivered) In advance: - , I _ _
¢s.oo W yur (Meme) in new :ii comm. me sam for u. a. A `
Government allows. can. at the rf-:guest of t sub-i~
. scribers, be given to the HOSPITAL bv,m1rl<iu‘ ‘ On at pliC<iOn “HOSPITAL F UND.’f This Should-ii
time of signing application. ‘T
wish to do itheir' business through?-
the Banks will please see that their Banker writes ’ the_ _words “HOSPITAL FUND” on their appli-
buy a “BO_ND” to help_ win the ' same time assist our Hospitals.
Charlottetown and Royalty Subscriptions to date $374 000
li
Charlottetown and Royalty objective - 600,000
us make it $1,000,000. _
W. HARRY TIDMARSH
1.
Chairman City Canvassing Committee
.
lotnneeozmwoaont' m _
o ~ » -‘ i
Your Winter Overcoat”
You need only to look at the name in the let 'of' this
model, or tonote the air of elegance and thorou hmd smartuess ' about its lines, to recognize that it was designed for sncliixieri és are particular about their overcoats. . - _ _ i.
Leishman's clothes are worn by men who want to 'dress
well. and at the same time spent less money in clothes than the
- man who is continually bu ing cheap clothes, » -
We are sole a ents Ib-I the famous W. M. H. Leishmiin
Wholesale Custom 'léhilors-the best made clothes in Canada;
Overcoats ._ $15.00 to36.00
./_'Y-3
_ _ v ~..
,psf-
",._-~,-.- fihii :__-ia " ‘,_
f`_7_1-,Q " it 1 _ ___ ;?--_gg-g_i.i¢
._ _ _.ik J. ' " 5"; ‘if- __ '-=-_~*ft~_,;,, 2 .\.._~ Mi __
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_ if - -_ 5 i, kzrlil 3 f : 1 rt in .- .` ~
I 4
\ _. __ \
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_-~' "
Ouri
._ Custom 3
Tailoring I
I>`_, .r §t-. I in
Department _
Just as well order your overooa . 3
early, as it will give us morejtime ,
to make it. We have a large _stock _~
to select froin. We bought early to -.-
save one dollar per yard on our Q
goods, so take advantageof _this
year’s prices. It will cost you at __ least from $5.00 to $10.00 more next 3
year. - _ 7 _
We would appreciate. a call from ‘
you just to see our goods and prices '_
i
.f
991|-it would guide un ln alt things, and teach us all things, and this is the literal truth. All who trust im- plteitely in the word otlosus are guid- ed to their satisfaction by the Holy Spirit.
LEARNING BY EXPERIENCE: Amy L. asks. “ls there ony way .oi learning abopt _harrnf‘u1'thliige short of actual experience?" "A burnt chlld= dreads the fire’ it is tr\ie._Ibut fthe child who can loom the hormfulnens otil re with- out being burned* is the wiser one. It is great tony to mini: that we must learn of the infury of sin 'by having actual experience ot the sin. Those who have been stung by e. serpent know- of its harmful effects end their experience is all we need' to shun snakes.
and good stout soles.
wat prices at.
MacLellan Bros
LET ALI. THE PEOPLE SING.,
Merchants Tailors and Dealers in Men’s Furn- ishings and Ready--to--Wear Ciothei _g_'
"On locker" wishes to know “tt it ii
.proper for a preacher to ask everY0" ‘ ot his congregation _to ning when i~ hymn is announced? For eninlrle ini' a noted mieer in the audieiice to stint "Take my silver' and my gdlil Mt 0'1" mite wowid -1 wninmid.»'f' Yes. 1 trunk it is, and it is ei pity that more preach ers do not do tt, and a. pitywtliot th~>'~\ Dreachenwho do it some tiines do ii-it more orttten do ao. 'Dine fliohli of Pnliii-* is on the, whole, an exhortation lor "ll the people to -sing. ltieverybvdy in the congregation whiild sin; it woinii turn mouy a "dry an dust aol_'y_1ce”`inf.> it time or religious Joy. ilweii the ml.-'--I' tf he were to ein; tbpjiymn hosriin- whioh "0iilooker* quam, ml! ¢`l""l‘ the contaglon of cheerful slvill- Wil voiced eqng-epkionll sinllhl’ °“"""" conviction to sinners _-henna. Old l>“f*‘ giladnen into the smile of Qin!-I.
SHOES `FOR GROWING FEET I
Wehlveliistockoturdy ioodilttinlachoolahoesior boys andgtrls wltli|oftstma¢UpDffS
B°yl'bootsinoalf,boxkiaiid lttheheavlerl therstt ` , Girls' in box kip calf, peg. etc.:-High and loweactit veryniiiiibidhifemitoiislifii-llaznd winter wear
' ii ' i‘.`_______(__;‘_________Ow_FF B______`___R_____QS 7 ~i_<_\»it>u,=i;__'f_i£risrf~%)_" I '
M .
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