Qletehws Clitoris is strictly i1 for Infqnu md Children. ‘ ‘Foods are specially prepared for bsbios. A liﬂllyfiuﬂﬂdldllﬂ _is even more essential for Baby. Reigodies primsrllyproppred for grown-ups are not intorchangeab e. It was tho, neol-“nf a remedy for the common ailments of Infants and? ‘ ‘that brought Castoria before the public after years of. _\ ' use ior-‘over

and noclninlhasbeonniade forit thatithi has not proven. v g k‘ s I A What ls CASTQRIA? ». Csstorla is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Parogoric,“ Dfops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither‘ Opium, Morphine nor otner narcotic substance. Its | ago is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for relief of Constipation, Flatnloney, Wind Colic and “Diarrh h; alloying Foverishnoss arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; "giving healthy and natural sloop. The Children's Comfort-Tho Mother's Friend.‘ , QINUINECASTORIAALWAY: Bears the Signature of‘

i In Use For 0ver30 Years

‘II-fl clnnun com-AMY. NIW volut all"!

You can smoke right down to the bottom of the bowl wivli a Wellington-because tobacco remains dry- all moisture gathers in the accurately placed well.

Genuine French Brizir, seasoned the Demuth way. Will not crack or burn through.

some‘, Pnnssiiso NEEDS.

Now that summer is practically over it may not comings and forward 'n- the hope that such- errors and shortcomings may ot be repeated. , , One, outstanding fact rising out of this, suin- iner’s experience, i§ the urgent need of a second car jerryand the‘ general improvement of communica- tion between Sackville and this province. This need has been sdforcibly presented by actual experience that it requires no elaboration. Of course the substi- tution-of the only car ferry available was unavoid- able‘; the Prince Edward had to be repaired and the only substitute in sight was the Scotia. That the lat- ter is utterly unsuited to passenger traﬂic has been

" proved beyond any questioning. People‘ who crossed

by her in moderately stormy weather declared they would never come again; in really stormy weather she cannot make the crossing. < The question now is what would happen if the Prince Edward should meet with an accident during the winter. We should simply be tied up, . isolated, helpless both as to mails and passengers. ' Our railway accommodation between the main‘ line at Sackville and Island points is most unsatis- factory; second or third rate cars, no pullman cars, not even sitting room for the passengers, while the time taken in transit is altogether out of proportion to the distance. - ‘ These are two matters that must be taken up at

government movements are not swift. Both ques-

table right to our rights.

THE (‘HILDR»EN’S GREAT DAY.

successful children's thrown in.

be amiss to look backward at our errors and short _

once. Heavy bodies move slowly and it is known that

tions can be settled satisfactorily if we go after them uniteidlv. We have a right to better service and ‘ we have an indispu

The children of Charlottetown, and especially the children of the two orphanages, are already fix- ing their eyes and their hearts on next Saturday, the day on which they are to meet their friend, Mr. O’C0n nell, and receive from him all that goesto make up a picnic with a pailful of pennies

Mr. O’Connell, as our readers know, has made it his yearly practice to spend a considerable sum of money for the sole purpose of making children

m» bluevﬂlll jsllcuudiiisiiotf’ lngnbtot

tyre-tho bow-slows, the . ‘Guiding hands. otﬂﬁlrNltIq-shd ‘ Uhilon Governments. Dr. Klimt.

Editor of the Flunnoilil’ Misﬁt}. 1gb; don, Ellﬂl-ﬂhflw one [of t-hehlslnal authorities In the English speaking worm, addressing theEnrptre Cln-b ~st Toronto, lhlld c u-luula u» die present greatness andvpobqlntill lil- ture of the present grestiioas sud [mien-till future of pile Csiiadlan Domlnlons. He at»; in this country in every view-point, climate, politic al and physiological, that stability offbundntion upon which s corn- merclal and industrial estate is in process of formation which will “dominate the future of the Am- erican continent." Ho told them that, fiwith tho resources which you have in ‘Canada there is noth- lngﬂyou cannot do with the add ‘of modern ci-editJf and “you hays as? eels here- Islready visible that i-unht m enable you to finance your selves 1m any extent." Ami! flu". llbrral press of Eastern Canada. whose blue paintings of the coun- try's van backing over lhe Drool- plce of bankruptcy, loaded by.\the Union Govelrnlment wihh an un- payable wai- debt, are still fresh in memory. are featuring the doc- "ors weighty utterances as like a me-ssage from the gods. Even our elusive Pat-riot is amongst this number.

ll is part of Dr. Powell's busi- ness to know these things. A man of wonderful ability, edltilng one of the mosh important financial journals in the world, with access lo one most reliable commercial ln- foluulltlon from every source, his utterances corny a weight of auth- ority, which is not to be discounted. And when he tells ‘us that all our energies have need to be applied tr the “solution of one colossal politic- al and social problems" and the “utilization of hitherto unyokcd forces of nature," he proclaimed r. truth of which we should take im- mediate heed. It iis no time for ex- periment in the regions of political fads and fancies. but halving tried many of those things, and observed their testing elsewhere, f0 rather “hold fast to that which is good." by ‘the proven experience of many years. The Niitilonnl policy was in-

Your dealer has your favorite shape

happy. Naturally his affection for children centres

. ‘ " . ‘or fillfﬂmoﬂl tie-mun he. foresaw use “ Canada‘ “dominating the ‘American continent." ~

Premielj Tosolicrpilir. ofHQuebec. " speaking at s banquet under the auspices 6f‘_the'0i1ler of Alrlcul- ‘ turn! excellence,“ connection with u» ougbec‘ Exhibition, boasted, and with opparentlygood reason. ﬂint-they wouféiiviso byfnll tho other provinces tn~tbe Domlnlonll’ " We would notlhlike ooprtlllballcv lt exactly envy,‘ but there sip some advantages which Lobe othef PKW-

lnces would surely like to eoioy and there are economics-within that province which the pest of , Canada should try b» emulate. do the flnrt instance lt is lobe only pr0~ vince ln the Dominion ‘but ha! maintained its rural. D0Dlllﬂll0ﬂ~ What a happy circumstance it would be if the other parts or (‘an- sds could make thlls st. And for a place of extensive lnduslllsr. they have less of labor trolibles and of strikes than in any other simil- arly populated urea on f\_lo con- qlnegm Thali- peoplo a/re prosperous. industrious and contented, the)’ have been fortunate having 9 @1911" and progressive government under a leader who, while llﬂmlﬂﬂlli’ Lili- ersl, abjui-ed all party DPPlWlK"! lnlmlcnl to the best" interest of

ls-tcr declared, that ,“no class flﬂlll was wanted in the province" and Soolallstlc and ‘Bolshevlst move- meats had not rained s 1001110151 due m {he good feeling that exists among all classes." HHPPY QIIBlJW-l an‘; m m]; ifﬂgpﬂcl at least, a flt- ting example for the ‘Dflllllfllﬂiv H‘!

large.

0f a verity it ls u. difficult task m, Serve gwo zmnslens and iaiffill more tryiing to aim at satisfying a bevy or contrary advisers. ll this predicament. 9111011941 "1 b” tween “false brethren" within, nnd powerful foes without, the Patriot ls surely in uncomfortable strait-s. And ilbremler lBell trying to handle thevrudder ln the same unmanale‘ ‘able craft, must bear his suffer- ‘lngs in silence. {Early 111 the Kame- so he has lniforlned “Pr. U"? belle‘ class of Liberal-s, u! that time his best land truest lflllcndls iulvlsdl him to “throw up "he

sponge."

lPaions

his people. Their new ‘Prime Mln- v

THE xilw SEASON is iinnilfi

w. r

Lifcis- made up of glorious changes. The whole world loves to LOOK FOR- (WARD, in happy anticipation of the NEW. , ' We greet the Summer with eager wel- ‘ come; then, no less eagerly, we greet the‘ cooling Autumn and the bracing Winter.

' TodayAutumn looms before us.

Its enjoyment calls for new Apparel- new comforts and beauties for the Home.

We’ve spent busy months finding and gathering all these wanted things-Abe best obtainable at each fair price. '-

These are show days, when group by group we display what we have bought for you.

' ' Prou for you. i‘ _Some things are more plentiful than they have been, and more moderate in price. Some are scarcer, and early selec- tion will prevent disappointments.

e when you can.

d days for us—interesting'days

'\ l

WOMAN \VILL ENJOY PATONS HAY OF “'OHEX’S SUITS.

So many original ideas have been ev- olved this season. The lines are so soft and graceful-sleeves and collars show so many new effects‘. me of the suits are so dres- V sy-charmin ‘n so many quite new ef- ' fects._ ‘ ‘ .

‘troducw by S" John MHCDOnMdITlIGY realized his total incapacity in a moment.

upon the poorer ones, upon those whose homes are

at popular prices. WM. DEMUTH 8: CO.

PENMANS Underwear is de- signed to ﬁt the human form without being stretched into shape. Perfect freedom of move- ment for the limbs and muscles of the body is made possible by. the uniqueelasfic Penman knit, which allows the garment to stretch easily with every movement of the body.

The na me " Penmansf’ is your assurance of comfort and durability in Underwear.

Underwear

"Till STANDJBD OF BXCELLINCI“

Penman: Limited, Paris. .'T1.1n 7“(1l.'f‘.".f of [Inricry and Sweater Coal:

Q-‘II-Mrf O-khlfddwov4-4-bdil v0

;.li0.‘lTRll.ll. FOX EXHIBITION

_ Mr Jnmes Wlllle of the Conservation Commission will be - In Suininerslrle on 'l‘ucsdr\y, f-lrptemlior 14th, and ll meeting of foxnion ls to be held In SI. Paul's Hall to ilisouss the coming llvc fox exhibition to be hold in Montreal this fall. As this ls a matter of great interest to the fox men nl’ this Provliie it is urgently requested that oval-y lnnll who can possibly attend be present to meet Mr. While. A grant has been made by the Dominion Government and also by the Local Government lowarils the expenses of this Exhibition. and it is likely that lllier Provincial Governments

will also make Emnts. The meeting will be held at two o'clock In the afternoon.

A. E. ARSENAULT

i .1 i i.

i 3

in their lives. Itis to Mr. O’Connell’s great credit

young whom toaid is to minister to tor Himself. i

kindly ministration that is theirs

day of joy for the little ones.

PERM AN EN T‘ ROA DS.

The Liberal Government of - Nova Scotia .will have some explanations to make in connection with its highways scheme. Already the whole Provincial

alleged irregularities. For example, one piece of road was estimatedto cost $211,000; it has been discov- ered that this work will cost $600,000 and that prac- tically all over the province similar conditions exist. The government has ordered an investigation and we understand the Dominion Government, which is furnishing forty per cont of the money, is taking a hand in the investigation. No doubt there has been jobbing on a large scale, particularly as this has been election year and no doubt there were many holes to fill and many paths to make straight. Probably when the facts are made public an explanation will be available of the manner in which the government succeeded in so manipulating the constituencies as to give them a majority of seats in the face of a large adverse popular vote. ‘

The incident will no doubt cause someiheart- searchingsin this province where the highways grant is now being expended on sections of our roads. Our roads also are capable of absorbing,large quantities of cold cash and, from the meagre information avail- able from the government, this cash is.“flowing out like water from a mill race.” and that for work the

severe criticism. Many have been asking where will it end and, when it ends, how much will his bill be.

' /

not in a position to supply the things the children’s hearts crave for, and still more especially upon the children in the various orphanages. He has succeed- ed as few men have in giving thousands of children at least one day of acute happiness as well as many days before and after in which to look forward to and look back upon a day all their own, a happy day

that he also finds pleasure in this act of kindness to the “little ones,” to those who play so vital a part in the Christian standard, those “little ones,’ old or the Divine Mas-

We trust that the O’C0nnell picnic this year will not be a day for the little ones alone but that our older citizens also will, by their sympathy and their co-operation and their presence, learn‘ something of the joy that comes into the little lives through the by right and that comes to them only through the kindness and thoughtfulness of good men. Mr. O’Connell is setting an example that could be profitably followed by others. Let next Saturday be made a veritable holi

Highway Board has resigned. individually because of

quality of which has already become the subject of I

who will pay the piper and_

at a period when Canada. under

was-struggling for an existence against the worst. Industrial and commercial “depression that ever visited any country. lt was almost immediately followed by u lrlule revival, rapidly increasing in volume as the yours passed by, unitll we were able to‘ rejoice in lille

proud distinction of a supremacy ln proportion to our population

equal at least, if not superior, lo that of any country of a like capri- city.

To the credit of his sound Judg- ment and foresight, and notwith- standing the =preaclilng of many different fads and-phantaslss of dlf fwrlng policies by ihlmlself and his -punty, Sir Wllfnld Luurler adhered firmly to this established principle of protection. with the result flint Canada continued to forge ahead by leaps and bounds 1n a prosperity that was the wonder of lib-e age and the marvel of the nations. Having tested and proven these thin-gs. by 1116 lllllened experience of forty years, wherein our progress has been steady and continuous as against illic- flirtcunting 'upsl land downs of countries wit-ll a less stable policy, we would surely be courting commercial disaster by chasing after or experimenting with the changeable follies of trade and inaflllc expounded by Hon. Mac: Kenzlo King or the Hon. (LA,

piiillifsileciob ' Gurrdir Readers

Furnished by W. I. Loussn. .'aa¢44 ~o~o004440¢044¢§4

GOD'S WILL FOR YOU AND ME.

0000-‘ 4-

J-usl to he tender, just to be ‘true, Just to be glnd the whole day through;

Just to be ‘merciful, just to he mild, Just to “be tnustful as a child;

Just to be bentle, kind. and sweet. Just to be ‘helpful with willing

er, Just to be cheery when llhlngs go wrong, Just m drive sadness awny with a

song; Just to have fni'~h through darkness ni- light, Just to be loyal lo God and right; Jus-l In believe that God knows

- est, I Just in His promises ever to rest; Just to lei love be our dolly key‘- Thal ls ‘God's irlll for you and for in .

It is not what ii man gels. but what a man is. that he should think of. He should first think of his condition‘. He that has character need have no fear of his condltlon. Character will draw condition af- tor ft. <

H. W. losohsr

__---- s-sl

irfree trade or low la-rlff systs-Ynrl

lfm- mg duties of government and ln the interest of both their couii- lry and their party they gave him llio sensible advice to Si?! m" and leave the work to callable "191 Bu‘ the lure of fume and lilo ﬂffwllﬂn for the lucro of office wa-s stronx- with him, and still stronger with ‘his colleagues, nnd he waded lulu waters llnflnl-lely beyond his dell!“-

And having sown to the wind the whirlwind is now on. He reu- llzes now, even more than does t-he llor MncKenzle King, that Lib- eralism is divided, and ln his 0M9 the cleavage lbs of the most PM‘ nounced tyipo. The better element, those who ddvlscd hlm w "throw up the sponge," are mow openly at variance with the inner clique, and in nllost nespectlible instances are refusing to even recognize them as types of honest Liberalism. A-s some of them have declared, this. is not a Liberal government and they profane the name lJlllPflil by attaching it to their aggregation. And between these t/wo fines la the erstiwlle fiery Patriot, with lln Job's comfkirlers on the one side advising it m curse the party and dile an honorable death, and the flesh pots with their most savory smell, and this gilded titles of of- fice exontlng tlhel-r magnetic inﬂu- ence in the other direction. The symapthy of Itllose wise to the ‘poll- tlcal game wllll no doubt go oul lo ‘our-evening friend in his perplex l-llea, but the wonderment at ll silence will none the lows continue.

404-049

This column ls open for the discussion by correspond onto of questions of Inter m. Tbs Charlottetown Guardian does not neosss- arily sndorss the opinions “Dressed by Its corros-

rlidrullllc FORUM g i pendants z

K 4441so~~ ,_ Misplaced Charity

8lr.—l understand that ll was given out in n church at Long. Creek last ISunday evening that n social was t'o be held this week in aid of a “poor family at ‘Rocﬁy Point." ll am a resident of Roc y Point and know every family there. Not one. of them is poor. Not no far as l know would any of them accept charity. There ls a general impression that some par- ties are getting up these soclnls for their own pleasure or possibly their own benefit, but tt ls very unfair to appeal to the chnrrlty of a (ibristlsn people. through their church. unless the claims for that charity are properly authenticated.

fr, 000., ROCKY POINT-

1..

Perhaps yo fill decide _ _ that you simply must have a certain suit. Bllt, you’ll be quite‘ as welcome, if you sim- ply come to see and go home to think aboutit quietly and bake your time to de- cide what you like best. But bear in mind that the early show- , inq always contains many char-mind incri- els t-liatwill not be obtainable later on.

MORE ARTISTIC THAN EXfICR-‘Pllli-SE \\'()lll]'1l\"bl DRESSES.

Each season the styles show more of that refined taste that you formerly thought obtainable only in custom-made gowns. The fabrics have been so intelli- gently chosen; the models are spggraceful and so varied in form; the trimmings are in such good taste and so artistic.‘

That's whv we are selling moredress-

es than ever this season. -.,,

,. COLORFUL SILK PPITTICOJVDSI Brilliant colors are the seasonfs new

note, and here are radiant effects, in Silk

Petticoats to harmonize perfectly with

your new Fall gowns. ‘ _

Cut correctly; flounced effectively- the perfect finish for suitor dreﬁs-

YOU’D NEVER THINK bHVEATERS GOULD BE SO HANDSOME!

True, they have’ been growing smarter, in style for several seasons, and yetpne could scarcely believe that such charming- ly dressy garments as these could be kept in the sweater family. _

They are leading everything as sport coats, and pushing the more conventional garments aside as afternoon party wraps —and deservedly, too, you’ll say when you see them.

SILK STOCKINGS IN THE NEW COLOR- INGS limo LISLES HEATIIERS AND GASHMERES

Color is the most important thing. 3f‘ tcr lustrous texture and right quality-- and here is small satisfaction in the flF-l

‘ two being correct is color is not, for the

harmony of the whole oufit hangs upon ll nowadays. _ _

lThe wanted colors are here—eXq11l51te

in texture and superb in quality.

Pato i