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Omen ot ma;-I

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ffhalkrgtving Day,

The Evening Guardian

fléare . note 'these

9, 1916.

DAY

the"gootlness_ of God forthe bountiful

d for_~tlre many other blessings vouchsafed . theyear. T he day should be more than ' holiday ‘We, asa province, have more

iaryf l>lessings_ to _be-‘ grateful for. V We__¥_'u_i_v¢:_

fre than ‘ordinarily _abundant harvest. » ~-We _iv_edV more than _ordinary prices for ourTpro-

|i§_=ii;‘1_t_=l'¢!__s1t-lt of 'the year’s labors our province

r, erially, _than before. But a greater cause

|nltft_1lni%ss_than our bountiful harvest and our

al gatherings is our Canadian manhood that has ily proved itself in the ordeal through which we_ passed and are passing. Some two thousand of _

/ou`rtg1-_Vt__11_cp_._of our province have proved them- ,-s nienifgand have gone out to do men’s work, to heir duty as men, and, if necessary, to lay down

es in 'order that “no tyrant hoof should trrunple"

_Qhotnefs of those who.are__to .come after th_em~

, is above _all things else we should thank `/\l- lty God. It is the rock upon-\vhic_h' our Empire uilt, our`as's\'1rai\ce\ that “the g"a"te`s’of`helI shall not

Vail _==z=i'i1s¢eif~" _

"bile we have had a bountiful harvest, it is true /had a few local failures; while our Canadianism

its nobly stood the test of manhood, it is true we ve had a few slackers who did not respond to the ll for men. Yet, out of our abundant harvest we *tll be ableyto feed all, the poor included, whether y be “God’s poor, the devil’s poor or poor devils ;" I out of the abundance of our manhood we shall be e to save the Empire without the help of the

izkersi

now GERMANY rtonafs e » e

not the Ge'rnian"ariny'alc`in"e that ‘ismfightingi

whole nation, men, women and children are in it

the hilt, up to the last dollar and the last morsel

food. A little over a ‘month ago a~ new restriction added to the many previous Zones, a restriction

unnecessary expenditureon things not ab-

necessary to win the war. This latest was

on dress. The government specifies the

of the clothes to be \vorn by women and child- A “clothes card” has been issued which applies

ready-made clothing made of_\vool_en or worsted

\Vomen’s dresses must not cost more than

also has a system _of relief -for workers

the clothing tradei whomay. be thrown out _of afjQ__bV the new regulation. Tw_enty-.fourcents a day will paid to unmarried and 39, ce_i1ts_ a `dz_iy-to _m_arried

workers Of this 'relief fund the_governmen_t

or life itself, is the winning of the war, the of the fatherland. True it is, probably, that

“spirit” has been forced upon them by their rulers,

to pay so much and to save so much, but what-

Jom the Greatest Co operative Plan me Existence, ¢f°. .Save Money ;

& Company,

P§l404

`('r`1`¢a`rdian will"

rm wuz b¢ pull-:alms

people of Canada are asked to publicly

ly and fsivemany thousands ol--lives by putting our whole energy inté .the job. Recruiting has slackened otf throughout Canada, not because-.thercare no more men, but because those who remain have so long re- sisted the appeal to their lnanliuess andtlteir liquor. ’tliat these virtues,.Aif they-exist at all, have become cal- lous; our conributions have_~fallen off-.lafgely because '_t`hose_`_who~have' been contributing .generously since jthcibeginning of "_the war are finding that there are many who are able togivc and have not`given~ They are_natui1ally_ growing weary of carryiiig a burden which should be equally shared by others and many of them are giving it up. _ ' _ "l`hrough_it~all we arenotttaking, the__`war as seri-

‘ously as we' ought. We have ld_§i,f_lit;t"t;_|lt¥`='iJf tVh___e.s_elf-- fishness that possessed ns before*tho.\war." _Iii many

increased prices and other opportunities opened up to us by the war. 'The price of our selfishness, of our holding alopf, o,f__our_ refusalito h¢lp,is the lives'of_ thousands an”d_tl;__¢ prolongatlqn pf the war, 'and for this we are iddividually,-respobsible._ The_fn1a`if\`vho refuses. _tt>_,__<1¢_>___l1iVfs,l_utmos_t nt_>w.~_;`wh_o _is n'ot-fwonilering how~`hc`.tan"l_1`elpf)’the .Empire and his .coun't_ry,' xvhat L*2.°-._-_¢-ea 4°. *elects the 1i'.v<=.S.,fef .r1\;es..r<.h;s..=»f¢ *ishtur ‘._fQi‘_`j1i'lU.'i‘s__iiQf<flt" to a`”B_rit_i§l_\"Su_l?i_iect~“' Every - body, c`a_u_ -,fl`he- _Coi_nmissi'o_n”fon the 'man-power of the'Eiiipire<'is'fcalling7fo‘rmore men, both for the armv and navv and for the munitiou factories, and there are tl1o1|.=<ta'tls of men throughout Canada, hund- ‘reds of them in this province, \vho are doing women’s work and drawing men’s pay, while men are needed. If wc do not put forth every effort Vto__the last- ounce, we are not worthy of winning thc \~.ar_. and those who refuse to help or are concerned only _iu_ making money_out.of it Varc a disgrace to the country that is feeding them. .. _._ _ . I _ _ ' _

_i.fi”f'nEi»ilinitn' . '

The men who' die-."l`or tlieircountry should not be

l_ ~l:\.=scd among the dead. We must find another name for them, for they have nothing in common with those who end peacefully in their beds a weary

coats must be under $20, “overalls” under $15. Tltej

three-sixths, the`municip'ali_tyi two-sixths, and

employer _one-sixth. _ i ~ '_ ' We caiinotbut admire the spiritofgthe _Germans in-

To them the biggest thing in the world, bigger' their selfish interests, bigger than comfort or

they have no choice in the matter, that they are

its origin this is the country’s organization, the

» way. Had we gone into this war _with the

spirit, with the same unselfish devotion to our' lose them, but the physical presence is not everything with with the same willingness to devoteall we had and were tothe saving gof our ,Empire

would long ere this have had the Germans cooped within the walls° of Berlin begging for mercy. ` \Ve ha '

ve done well, however. 1-Iad the Germans, as they were, done as _well as we, unprepared

we w_ere, have done, they wouldhave beaten us to standstill the first year of the war- Now that we

_existence that has been nearly always too long, and ibut too often useless. Death, that elsewhere has an iaspect of terror and horror, on the battlefield becomes more glorious than birth, more full of life than love itself. No life could ever yield more than the youth ‘of those heroes who sacrifice in one great moment all that lay before them. There is no _sacrifice to com- pare with theirs, and that is why there is no such glory as theirs, nor any gratitude in the world like that which we owe them. N_ot only_ have they_theV right 'tolthe 'best .place in our. memories; `they'have

_ 'It' is in us nowlthat their li_fe_ cut short so suddenly inust coiftinne. Whatever may be our religious belief,

and death; they are but different phases of one great and infinite existence, and the living and the dead form but one ixnmortal family~ The dead do not lie under the sod buried in graves, but in our hearts, where they live for ever. » Q '.1 71'-‘J _ , 1- a ni ' ':< 1- _

, _ ‘_ -They fd'o-.not ask our tears, but a_ happy trusting love, for-'they need love just as'muc_h asthe living. Tl1ey_do not die__?,`\_vhcn wciwatch. their bodies -de`sc'end_; _'§n`t_o<_t_hé~.`grav`e, 'Hitt only whenwé flet tlieni descend '-_into oblivion. Forgetfulne`ss.aloi1e can`=m_alte our' sep-_ airaftion ‘_irrevo_c_able. ` Let us -keep their memory bright and fair. It.wi~ll,`suffice to’ grant them daily just one_ 'ofthe thoughts we fling away so carelessly on many ‘a \vorthless object. We shall cease to realize the meaning of the tomb, for there is no tomb so deep that one kindly thought cannot raise the stone.

If we but knew how to remember them"Tthere would

seem no difference between the living and the dead.. There would be no more dead. The best part of them still remains with us when destiny has taken their' niortal presence _from us. All the past is ours, longer _than the fleeting_‘presVent, surer than the uncertain ful ture. While they were with us -we knew we must'

in this world. We canjdo w_ith_out' it. _We do _notweep .for _those who live in far'-off, ii;6a§=tn;¢‘y$¢=§ha11n¢v¢f _fVl.Sit._>b€Caus_e we know V_it___is_‘fin o_u_r power tb reach jthem. .Le_t`it the same for; our dead. Instead of _thinking them gone beyond 'all hope of return, let us rather say to ourselvesithat they are but dwelling.in a country \vhere.it is certain we ourselves will go one _day_, that isnot _very far away,and that meantime we

them beaten,-\vith the exception of the finish~ touches,-we can shorten the finish very material-

wouldliketobeofsemoe to you and

w¢|nv¢~m"'o""z'f f um-tu - _pi»mfr¢¢of¢§'i°f¢"¢"i"’° °" ' ""_"‘_‘_"'_‘7"§';°‘

C811 g0 t0 them inthought as easily as if they were still- in the lnnd__'of the living--‘Maurice Maeterlinck.

l".`

is _

Here ' I NOW

X , __1 _,_7_

~ 4

4' '.44 ,L:f..:’t 'V

You/ Will Find _Excellent Values "in Enamelwiiie

' This ltorsihas lonl been recointgsd on the

tor rellable values ln _household ghqrdwore. could not be proved betterithlnaby-_t__ e excellant. tered you now .tn onamolwhro; 5_1 f

our ongmelnro to dlltoroht from the cheaper

.have been deceived by- before. '.-lit.-115 triple olontrlt£ll_y.weldoq_| d _w_!ll<l\_|tl_thr9e~ttme| a

ordloary svlthorttlolllgltlltmil. ~, _f~ -

_Colt ln and look overt _good values offered today

ak' 1| to be done utter the war ls ' - ._g»y)$|»._Doea lt. not team premature to

gla<_:us»__tl1_e war nttormwtb? Bo lon! as' s_tat_esme‘n are wllllng and just the-y 'i'il‘it'1‘2§.%Jl'iZl§‘i.“ifi?°e.f§ iill»?l‘§'& ~ . f ~ ° ` f f ° ' ,rarity at Ka... ....1 l... mt- ._ _ ‘ _ The latest author1tat1v¢. 2l§l1_1011

\ li. == 1nd1cate_s s_erge. Etver the fav_<;_1__;t__t;=: “pg

many 1t is now _O 1'¢18f1 S __ _ with those who wish to be correctly

ot out throats laying down their arms and submltlng to be dominated' bl' Justice. Let them restore their the-ft and plunder ,and indemnify for all tosses; that le the only way for pos- sible peace; lt ls useless to oll‘er prayer tor peace on any other ground. » _ .. - Ae the Kaiser took the sword, by it l

he shall tall and' does' tall.

The German “Cult” is a save!!!

seeking whom lt may or can devour.

All n;__én'_'o! gpod segfe' vpll unite_tu _

_ _ _ _ , _ _def _that nm, r. eco

cases‘_`ou'r lippetlte for gain has been whetfed by the .,T_H?`N|AN'_0N THE SAFE sTRE\ET._\ '

___"CUPDN8 tor Aluminum Ware. ';1_lean‘a substantial dlscount tor paying cash. Get them nt Holman's Char \lotteto_wn. 2425-1.0-l3M3l1

-' ___-g-1-1_1 ’¢»-. ' . '-'

DIILY SELECTION! FUI!

e UUIKDIIII REID EIS l

Furnlohod by

_ W. B. Loulon-

»w

' A |.|rTi.'E_ cH/mc.: ~

By walt Muon.

My wife keeps busy round the

sltaclt; she works until she strains. her back; she clebns the dls'hes_ and the spoons, she d‘arn's the shirts and cooks the' prunes, she molds the ples and_bnkes the bread. and sends the' nineteen ‘kids to bed. And every now and then 'I say, You’ve had' a long and we-ary' day, so Ilet hs' don our lids and go to see the moving picture show. 0|' let ns see-k the lce cream joint, and our lnsldes' with cream anoint. Put on your larthlngale, my Be-lile, and let us go to yon hotel, and buy our dinner for a change and c-at lt ln surroundings strange.” Then Susan Belle puts on a smile. and slngs around the coop awhile, and bids farewell to cares that cark, 'and says she's happy' as a lark. Some small attentions, such as these. .then jaded truu are ground to please. They lltt a burden from her mind. and' they relieve the weary grind. I know so many-working wives who might have sunshlne`ln their lives, lf their `Old Men would only say “You’ve had a. .hard and weary day, so let us go. on eager feet; and see the dogtlght down 'the street."

' ..___'______i

the 'right to all our memories, to all that ive-arc, since i-_\ve=owe< our veryexistence to them. ’ V

,BIHIMIS lllllllll

onti thing isjsure, and every day \ve are becoming morei V conscious of it; there is_ no dividing line between lifei

When' crosl,'fioverl|h and sick glve

“Callfbrnla Syrup of Flgl."

_Cblldr:e'h love this “fruit llaxatl\`re,"

and nothing else cle-anses the tender stomach, liver and' bowels so nicely.

A child simply wllfl not stop playing

to empty' the bowels, and the result ls; they become slightly , clogged wlth waste, llver gets sluggish, stomach _sours, then your little one be-some-s cross, halt-sick, feverish, don't eat, cvleep or act naturally, breath is- bad, system full of cold, has sore throat, stomaclrache' or diarrhoea. Listen, Mother! See it tongue is coated, then give a teaspoonful of “California Syrup of Figs.” and in a ~few hours all the constlpated waste, sour bile and uml'|ges'ted food passes out ot the sys»

_ tern. and you have- a well, playful child agaln._

Millions of mothers give, "Californ-

la Syrup of Figs" 'because lt ls' perfec- ,tly harmless; children love lt, and it never tails to act on the stomach, llv- _ er and bowels.

Ask` your drugglst for u 50-cent bot-

tle of "California Syrup c-E Figs,” which has full directlons for bables. _children of all ages and for grown-ups ,._plalnly printed' on the bottle. Beware lot countertelts sold here. Get the gen~ lulne-, made by “Callie-rnla Fig Syrup Company." Refuse any other kind' with contempt.

I tell from A bnlldlng and received

what the doctor called o very bod lbrnlned ankle. and told me I must no`t walk tor three weeks. I got MINARUS LINIMENT and ln slx day: I was out to work again. I think lt the but Llu (mont mode.

__ LRC!-Illll ll. LAUNDRY.

Hmmm.

____ __ 1 V . . __

’ .....-.. _»_ __

_'_ _

gftaxs

'"6

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[|,._.__.-._, _ '-at ~,.'_»4¢,~. -. . . ';;__ ,- _ » _ _ V

- e \ ‘ - ., _ _ .fa ._ ,_`..¢},’_.*,'i_§\~.:J_,-. __ - » :__¥v_ ` _ \' _ _MJ 'Str-'I‘|te`rs is much talk about ‘ Q ' \' ' _`

n Demands fserge

: ~ '

!_`_§_=; I _ I _ ,

"”/'ij at

costumed. ‘

\ always looks well. ~ e _ -

Biifterick Dress ‘ Pattern » 8656

H _

Waistfine that

designer to attain a

pleasant effect. To be su no other fabric comblnes more beau

tifully with the trimmings of velvet _or fur _that _seem _ absolutely essential 1f_the. garment 1s _t0 be Cllllte In

d1v1dual1ty of line, soft rlpphng curves fold are most perfectly expressed ln

the vogue. In of drape and soft Serge.

So the Fall fabric of fashion and economy is

Serge, and we are glad that we made early prepa ration for the

assortment of

used. They

according to width and weight, _at $1.50, 1.75, 2.10

2.75, 2.95, and you this line.

PATDN S, LIMITED

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‘af e J-Goff Bros

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et Window Week

_ T ()pen

_ Your Fall Season

business sun is shining, trade is booming, labor is profitably employed

and all signs point to a big season. '

Let International Newspaper Window Display Week, beginning on

Monday, be your big _opening gun to attract public interest to your store.

Fill your windows with actual goods with which the public are familiar

because they have been advertised in this and other good newspapers

M Smart to the last deg1_fe_e,p1”HC - tical and _full of _ those quahties that

go to make tailoring, 1t 1s welcomed by all as leader. It hangs well, presses well, holds 1ts shape, wears well, and

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i Probably no other fabr1c could

befound so appropriate for the new _ silhouette--forthe straight hnes of the

_ Moyen age models---for the new

Russian military effects, or the long coats w1th th_e_1r

full skirts shirred on at the waistllne---that elusive

seems to rise or~fall» at the will of the

demand, and now offer a complete the fine twill French Suiting Serges

in _which old dyes, not °procurable today, have been

are absolutely dependable, all pure

wool, soft finish 42 to 58 inches w1de, and prlced

3_5() thc yd, We will beglad to show

Show the public that you are co-operating with this newspaper and with

the great movement which is going on in some 400 other cities throughout

North America. _ ‘

Put the sign in your window which reads :

. lnternatlonal l

_Newspaper Wmdow Display Week

_ - We Sell These Standard Products | A11Aav_¢ru¢¢a in me DAILY NEWSPAPERS

124m r

z Q _

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f our Whole Family

_ rryouflnll Boots strong forthe niud and wet. ,

tln aid _be convinced _that we have the righmbqtweai. at M

ennos I

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