Tllli HOUSE 0F QUALITY

I .3 AUTUMN IS 111mm

The calendar says so. The cooler days , say so. Everybody's desires say so. More . "than all of them, the wonderful new stocks 1 , . of merchandise in our store sa so. .

Here Autumn has actua ly come to pass. The AUTUMN MILLINERY is at its "ripest and best; the complete assortments of Autumn apparel are ready—the suits, the coats, the dresses, the blouses, the glov- ‘es, the veils, the stockings, the

neckwean-EVERYTHING that gives aut-

' umnal tone and color to the wearer—ev- erything that provided home comfort and beauty for the new season.

There is such a gratification about having “first pick” of the new things, and now is the time to most fully enjoy this

~ privilege. THOSE liltl(ifl'l‘-l~‘.\(‘lﬁl) ('iiii.iii:i~1.\‘ .\'l‘ s('ii00i.!

How often we think about them-how our hopes and good wishes center about them. So much of their future depends up- on what happens to them during the school days of preparation

They must have the right clothes-

» And we can help a lot, in that import- ant service.

Everything, for boys and girls of all ages—-everything best, because we spent many weeks searching out and comparing styles and grades, and fighting for best values. .

Now we KNOW they’re BEST. So will

THE YEAR‘ 0F TIIE SKIRT! Fashion has smiled on the skirt again. Perhaps it has been the friendly in- fluence of the sport coat and the handsome sweaters that have aided in the present un precedented popularity of this useful gar- menf.

At all events, the skirt has been new- ly developed into a garment of greater style, beauty and variety than ever before known.

The models are so idiiferent and varied

The fabrics are so striking; so effect- ive, and of so many different kinds.

For sports wear--for business wear- f r most pleasing semi-dress wear.

You’ll be highly interested in the col- lection that we have ready to show you. 'i‘|ii~: NEW Vlll.\'i<l'l' ii.\'i‘s ARE so DIC-

i.i(;ii'i‘i-‘i'i.i.\f I£E(,‘().\ll.\'(ii

Rich in texture and coloring, soft in their highly artistic lines-rolling from the face, or cuddling so quaintly around the hair; some large, some small, some sin‘.- ple, others quite elaborate-

Little woiidei’ that women love them so and crowd our store each day.

Some are quite plain in color and trim- ming-—-some are decorated in sharply con- trasting colors; some are trimmed with mo- tifs of lace; some with radiant ribbons; somewith ostrich, - '

So many women find they are more be coming than any other hats they ever tried on. .

('().\'l‘h' FUR THE MISS OR YOUTIIFIIL

DIADADI.

It just seems as though the designing art of the whole apparel trade has set it- self to work to create new beauty in Miss- es’ Coats, this season.

There is such individuality to the styles. Each one looks as though it were specially made for the person who tries it onrThere is a new gracefulness about them—a delighting clinging effect, that speaks youthfulness in every line. And then the fabrics are so rich and colorful. The coats look their comfortableness so com-

. pletely.

1 So hard to express—s0 delightful

{when you try them on.

THOSE FALL DOWVN-POURS -— UM- ,; BRELIAS TO GO UP.

How lucky to have the Umbrella at

h3nd-—-at home or office-just when need-

e @-

How fortunate that it should be so

sturdy and good looking as these that we

A have provided for this special selling-just

Vat the time when everyone needs to be

{specially prepared,

t On_e lot for MEN and one for WOMEN

’ 9111MB FOR THE NEW KNIT UNDER- v WEAR. The first chill usuail brings the ear- y= cold that stays aroun all winter. “An u-nce of prevention”—is merely the buy- _ of the proper knit underwear, to have ready to put on when the first chilly rning suggests it. - Here are all the nice new, comfortably perfect-fitting kinds.

you.

THE CHARLOTTCETQWN GUARoIAN. ‘ "

A i i a I ' In stronger language, or how they -—"--_ wind give a moFe definite mun- l A V’ _

r your Ziollv r03 1o

lHEil

Mal. A. A. Bani‘

tRLﬂTT

un a .05 no oiled) In a vanoo in Canada. an

D. K. Curric. Ai'i»§i-?§"€§ifi>r.E°"°' ‘m: Pubum

FRIITHZSEIPTEMBER 24, 1920 ' S.~\\'1.\'(i THE BOYS.

PATONS LTD.

- Curdy. Minister oi Public Works 4 » —-__ and Hon’ R-w- wlgmore- M1111” in Colchester different condi-

. A campaign _for the centralization and exten- sion of‘ protective influences for growing boys is at present in progress in Canada and the Rotary Club here had the privilege last night of listening to two eminent authorities on the subject, Mr. C. J. Atkin- son of New York, Executiv

e Secretary of the Boys’ ’ Club "Federation,

and Mr. Taylor Statton, the well known boy expert of the Y. M. C. A. These two gen- tlemen are engaged which they are scheduled to address organizations in different centres from coast to coast. This is but one of many such campaigns, the ‘speakers but two of thousands who in past years en- gaged in similar work and the boy problem is still the problem it has been through centuries, possibly with more reason for encouragement today, possibly with a larger percentage of boys rescued than a few hundred years ago, but the problem remains; the homeless boy, the boy of the slums, the boy of the lhome that is worse than no home, is still adrift in lthat maelstrom that lies midway between salvation and damnation, that maelstrom from which the few are rescued by kindly hands, from which many are swept over the falls.

Until the army of rescuers grows infinitely la-r- ger than it is; until the army of professed rescuers becomes sincere in its efforts there is little hope for the boy in the maelstrom. He is the boy who does ys’ banquets, to the boys’ Sunday to the company of cadets, boy scouts gades, and in every city there are too many of his kind. Heretofore the emphasis has been placed upon the boy of the comfortable home, the boy of the Sunday School, the boy of the “ninety and nine” who are safe within the shelter of home and

in,a dominion-wide

not get to the bo School class, _ boys naval br

didate losing his deposit. We iall

"As was expected.‘ says Tues; °t $211111- duy's Patriot. the Hon. F.B. Mc- “"'_"

er or Customs in the Melghen Gov- m,“ prevmmh The Llbem; 1am. eminent were elected. But only er dared no, to sat m‘ mo! in the ‘my Mfure m” Fvemng mm‘ that locality in the form o! a dir- ioriiionisi. appeared to be expecting ‘em puny nouﬂmm He was com something slightly different. in mm H. by any "mans the Govern. one 0t its canned articles oi lVlon- ment dare,“ could be encompassed d’? 1t annmmced m“ u“ math" it was a strongly agricultural con- bed 1‘ b81113 mepared f”? M“ MC‘ slituency, and where the farmers

curdy “"11 me (mvernment t” m" are is not a safe place for Liberal

Make smms an,

_ Q

[no hi irg‘ on." The bed is now occupied, nol politicians and of u,“ the He“

(liens/Ya " "

by Mr‘ Mccurdy 11111111111“ clmmp‘ MucKenzie King was well advised ' g ion whom the Liberal leader dc- ln keep at a suite distance, A fﬂrm. pended upon to pull their chesl- m.’ (ja-pmjn pieknnn, n nlnn o: 111115 0111 01' 1111‘ 1119- 111918 15 11 splendtd reputation. who had dons suspicion lhut some of the evil 1mm);- 10 [muse]; and country in influences ‘oi’ the Bell Government the great war, w“ ‘nominated as

r0: at leasclhere was some inis- n“ pnfly_ He wn; a nnin m good rreunt handy to steal the feathers plgrgonﬂl glrgngln nnil uniivr ord- ' 1111' 1111131113 1111111 111“ 191111 9111511 lnary conditions wel-l calculated l0

ing force. Just think, 2,1100 plurall- mun that he lost i0l‘ no doubi as

ho in the incl. lhal we have Yno 111111011111 111911115111l111 111111 P5111)’ M" constituencies with sufficient vol- 511111110115 1111151 51"‘? way‘ The Honf es to do it. But they needn't wor- M1‘- M0C11111Y l1911911 11110111- 3-40“)

__._. or candidate: T-liesie two lrye-elecllons calrry

ln the [inst our ears have been lil- 1101111139 111 111<1l 1i- S 1110 ¢11l‘1‘1\1111' COlnpliCatiOnS. crally tingling ‘with the ileclnmn- considered declaration from ihesc lions oi the Hon. MncKenzio Kine farmers that the policy oi thc

that the country had a craving de- opinion the best for Canada. 111111

ment off ilie slate, that they were best P10111159 91 *1 Prosperous m‘ trade agreements, holding on to power \vIltlioiil ‘a yin-eh: anythinipyel proposed by

niundale and zigninsl the populni‘ Agrarian, Liberal or any (illier will and lhat nil the people wnnlcil pnyiy, Th0] say llio constituency

sunday school and church, but the other is still out, still unsought, still clad, the uncleanly boy whom, apparently, no one cares for. Arid yet there are many instances in which from out of those ilnpromising, unattractive and damning surroundings, boys and girls have lifted by kindly hands and placed on the solid rock of useful and beautiful citizenship, It is not to the credit of our Christian churches and all our Christian organizations that there should- be so-many of these uncared for, so many going through the juvenile courts, to the jails and the pen- itentiaries and, until the professing Christian in- organizations, but ealize their duty and eani of boys and girls of the under- world will continue to flow to the jails, the peniten- tiaries and perdition. a It is worth mentioning in this connection that the Roman Catholic Church is the only Christian in- whichhas adopted a definite scheme for the betterment of poor children. In this province a bequest by the late Owen Connolly for the education of poor Irish children has trained and, educated many children whose parents could noiaf ford the expense of sending them to college. More recently a society of Scotch Catholics was organized with a fund for a similar purpose and, a few days ago a French Society, also with an ample fund, was form- ed with the same object in view. While probably the benefit of these funds will not reach down to the lower strata they have already resulted in the edu- cation of very many for the priesthood, the nucleus of an army which will eventually be large enough to hold out a hand to those whom present means can- not encompass. This is a definite undertaking with a definite purpose in view and until some such means are adopted for the rescuing of the general waifs of humanity, some definite scheme to which ing Christians will contribute of their mean their substance nothing definite will be accomplish- ed and these “little ones" over whom weiare shedd ing unavailing tears will continue to go down not only to their own damnation but ours.

w I .\” r icn uni i. wit ‘viii: i M ii 'l‘ .\ in. l1]

the unattractive,

dividuals-not through them the individuals—r do it, the str

stitution among us

apiece, \Vlien you got n new raise ('Vi'l‘_V

And ii‘ yon sinnd put and don‘l

Win-n clothes i-osl a hundri-d a You con go and buy nil oi’ your

(t,- pven iligptmsli willi nil clothing, . in ihc sunshine of Zanzibar town. Just livo for a while on thai fair

‘if llic i-cul lllni you iiceil for llie

- t . You can build an iizloodikv 11w The winter Railway time table comes into ‘ef- fect this year on Monday, Oct. 4th. about the same time as last year. Doubtless the Railway authorities have some good reason for making this change so ‘early in the season but from the view point of this ‘province and its interests the change comes much earlier than is necessary. The rush of freight does not begin till considerably later in the season, say {the first of November, when no doubt the capacity of the carfcrry will be taxed by the freight move- ment.It is possibly not too late yet, if sufficient pres- ‘surc is brought to bear upon the management, to have the evil day of only one passenger and mail ser Qvice across the strait postponed till freight conges- tion or ice renders it imperative to make the change. iIt would appear that the change was decided upon without consultation with any of our people.

.\ NOTIIE l!‘ PI.‘ liLli ‘ .\ TION l“.\ [LS

W4- mcrlily submit lhis suggestion

ii may not sound, bul us far ‘us

ZKIDNEY

Harris Turner’s Weekly, published at Saska- toon in the interests of returned soldiers, announ- ces its own demise. It is the second returned soldiers’ paper that has passed out in the last few months-—- the other being the Alberta Veter lLack of capital, difficulty of securi lbook paper, advanced wages of print s and visita-

tions of Providence in the way of a s ccession ofdis- , tricvcrop failures and the influen

of Calgary. and cost of

epidemic. ,are 1

was an opportunity at the polls was innuen wiih speakers on bc- But we malfe good lo enthrone Mr. King and his half oi the Government, and nc- agfegments

party. They have on nnsivoi- and (“mm [his as n big contributing surely an PlllPllilllC one. in Si. fmqm. m me results, Most cer- Johil-Albcrl whl-rc the conirst was min“, i‘ “';|_q_ During the war llic brought on ill the spvrlnl iuslii-Zn Government were under an i-n-_

prcvnllcil. 'l‘lil-|'l~ was ncllhvi‘ furni- er or ollicr (¥l(’lll<‘lll to inii-riﬁ-rc. ii was a question oiiiy us iii-tween Liberal and Vonscrvniive, and l)\'

Wpl-ngnngliig every uciioii and pru- griini ni‘ the iidiiiinislinitioii. To zinswcr nil those charges and (‘Olli-

11111 11 101111118 51111191111919 119111‘ '1‘1'"‘ (he candidate oi’ the Uniloll Farin- Brothers, Limited I.

' . o o l ly oi’ votes in Truro alone. 'l‘h9 n residence; the riding he was _ m only thing that will deprive our 1119 0911116 °1 1115111’ Wimmlal "find . Bell Government of the honor oi ‘1111l15~ 11 W111i 11 ‘luemonf’! 110'” ' h B ' ° h E so signal and deep a burial will 111111 01 110111111‘! 111 1111101‘ 01 W111911 t e .

wa-h-a‘

he must have iulicn on bare hai- command the full strength oi his t ‘l. foils, and certainly with n stunn- party's it was not because 0t the B

n“ 41w amp “p” 9m] 1n. deep or nearly hall’ oi’ llie total furni~ Canada Can make préfﬁrCntlal envush- 11* 11"“- “111111” “ ‘*“"‘"g"‘ "‘"“" Trade Agreements with other _--_ peoples under the British Flag wlih lhem an unusual slgnlficanirc. 111111 1116i 1S v1’ i1 1118118111 1118111‘ without arouslng international

and kindred agitators declaring Meighen Government is in llieir Canada P05535533 men \' sire to wipe the Meighen Govcrn~ that it ensures to A81‘1¢l111111'® 111" brains to make these preferen-

these

Canadian Ships

11"" "1 111“ 1'11"'1'“l ]"“‘1""- 11"‘ 15' Forced Hloscnce tfroin the public \

suo ;\ViiS cll-zirly ilrawn l)l.'l\\‘l‘(1i\ phnfnm, and pmnicu] (>“ntr()vkira'y‘

ihe two purlics lll a riding \\‘ll(‘l‘l" “mm, ‘heir Qppgnpnlg were busily

in boih rural and urbzin llliPrrslu Sowing [he weds M ,|i_.,c(,mpm_ m1,- The NOV)‘ League 0f Canada

__..._____ _ __ _ jly iicclqitﬁl by liw electors 11* liuivs should m-vcr miss 11110 11111" shown by the £'il(1l‘llli1l|s\ vole record or hands. Sonic splendid founda- >§4OQ-O—QO4O0§0§4O>§QOOOOO4 D 1 S I ' _ or gives the convincing proof ihul hands with (Jzinudinn money. Thi- a] y e when the whole truth and all ilic supcr-slruclurt‘ lllilhl be Ilic work iucls are laid before tho 1100910 1111 oi‘ the some urchlleci, Will nol ‘ rumhhq by w. m Louwm ‘ over (‘ainzidn ll. will receive i110 (..in.id.i" be mistress in her 'i‘l\\'li same sivolvping response. house? 0i‘ u iiulh the uvziagc

(‘zinndinii sues and knows illiio oi’ ilio grvnl couniry in which wc liivo, of its suprtiml» grandeur and its

@44-'o-Q40§‘-0@0¢0§>o0o<o .-

JUST A SUGGESTION. r —-~~ ' '4‘ — Mr. ILA. Aiiilcrson, rcprosl-iiiiiii:

Win-ii milk is u quztrlci" u lmlilo, u“, |‘|]li\v)‘ “Ulluysicﬂdf of [he [m- houmuoﬂq pussmilikicbh “m, vision

AM “1""“'1"""'i“3 “V” ‘Wmﬁ porinl Press Conference, in his is llinited lo llll‘ sinnll areas we

Dunn,“ nlpssﬂgv 5n|(i,--"ii’ Cnn- lnlizibil or over which wc llﬂVl‘

run like u rat, (ioiillllions, perhaps, will iiii- prove.

garment. And garments don't last vory long,

clothes in ilcniziil, Oi" nrui'oi' and chcniu-i'—~iliing Kong.

mulling isle, Ami nricui perhaps will conic down.

winler, - (ices up u hundred u ion.

Esqulmuux do. in incl. like ihey ulwnyns have

_ 11min Island fur industry this year we imported from Rylands, Ltd. l " ' .\,-; soon 21.16 ill!‘ coul mun (llsloveis h l‘ l k f f . tt, , h . _ I No customers will call at on t e angest ma erso ox wire ne mg in t e woild, two ship- a .1101». , , ments which a gregate a total greater than any ever imported llv Will liuve lo scll coal or lic ll go b f. . ‘ d n, m, hon, yany irm_in ana a. _ . 11ml Prim 111w 1105811111 WP- ~ In buying Rylands wire we bought the best that money 0i course in puiuslilng this p....-ii.-.'- ' could buy and customers to whom we have made deliveries are mrate»?u‘iptttiliilZtyqlftn-"uvwrttl‘m; all perfectly satisfied, In buying Rylands you are not taking any

("are u. cont ii‘ prices arc low or hllzli.

approved by the oldest ran

Willi hciivy misgivings and dnubl

we've round, ii looks like the only wny oul. JAMES J. MONTAGUE.

._.__._i._._—_:

\\ \.\ \ \"\'\‘

5i) o I) 0's”

longer than any other brand of fox netting.

/ increased value of the fur will offset the cost of keep. F/// L S ' - t Write _us for prices or place your order and we will make t 0,, 1| 5 a 11111111111 deilvery- . '-

LIMITED.

Charlottetown, P. I.

tithe reasons given why the -, _er did notéksuci

ltd for Mr. Mci‘urrly, And ii iurlh- lions have been laid by ‘Canadian

Realizing that there would be big expansioirin our great |

chances. Itis wire that will vyear. It has been tried, tested and

c ers in this province. It is scientific- ally tempered and galvanized both before and after weaving sothatit will not bend or break like cheaper varieties. When ‘ you build your ranch with it you build it for all time. No chan- ces of escape or loss of foxes wh ere it is used, flat, are easy to erect and will g ive it better appearance and last

Every day we are filling or ders from ranchers in this pro-

‘ vince many of whom are holdin g over a large part of their crop of young fox-es, knowing that b y keeping them another year the

, The Rogers Hardware Co.

. 11111 111“ <'""1"1““s “"1" "“1”"’“'“1°"“ an 'l1Il[)l‘(‘i'.L‘(lt‘Illl‘ll innjorily the m- ule m5; three yenyn was not t ____>_ -__ _ _ _ __ Government is most llillﬂldllllliil)‘ ihi- work oi a. moment noi' €1 one i‘ ‘ a O endorsed, the MHCKGIIZIO King run m,in joh, Bu! when these cxplann- would resolve Ilia! (nmidu should nllviso us to protect this hind. - .' Using m,- (lt\l)(y\ilt “n. my; lions came lhcy were oi’ the 111051 be for the (‘unuilizins for all limo conserve ils vast resources for i’) lo sec how n [icoplc could speak complete cliiiruclcr, and wore rEzid- nnii iliiii ilio lfﬁlllflll oi‘ lici" rlos~'

*>¢-» .._.._. ..._..__ _:_.. . . .11

hem-iii of our own‘ people and p?‘ servo iliis grand lic-rilugo for d1‘ (illilill'l‘ll they speak in lho lnnli" sure oi irue wisdom and ihc mil sincere friendship.

l To dr; ilils lhny ii-ll us llliil. t3 foundaliiins of our nniioniil wciil1 and grandeur are lho ivorks 1 (‘zirsiliun hands. ’l‘licy have obscr l‘ll llil‘ stability oi‘ our coinmercl’ slutus. lhi- llliiI‘V<‘ll(l\I‘<i licvciopmc. of industry and zigriculiurc. in young a country, the splendid in clrincry and systems of governme-

hw, m- [hfpe duy_q_ adinns (rnllld see their country as 11:11V‘-‘11“i1~ Th" "Press (7°'lr"“‘m_1;‘ undlr which wc arc opi-riiliiiiz, iii

And 1111151 DRY ilr-Ol‘ 01111011 11D we have been DfiV1lB89<1 10 F99 1“‘v°_1"'v"l1"1 l“ m"! Se?" "mm zibovc all ihv irudl‘ policy of ti

your lease. ll, they loo would realize fully its of this and oi ollici- lands, uhd lhc-y __‘ __V %_ _____ _,

iou (ltiinttlurn lo u lower llllCPll vast wean“ and gmndeun qqley speak with knowledge. When they “onmnmdt-(m rage-ﬁlm) ' And iilsil of course you can move 1

Buy Your Fox Wire From the lslamfs t Biggest importers 1 f

The rolls open out

-9-"_2f4't'|g'

‘ ssm1ussa.r4,i§ljs2gp_

12-211. '