{glib free. torn

wit faiths

l Mao: tn CANADA

_-

Lowest Co st Per Day of Woor

\ .

HUBLBUT

cusi-nbTniT-‘goc:

Shoes wChtldren

1111i

" ltave. the lit-st z": 111111111111

l (fanatla. 'l‘lit-.~"t~ slltivs iiil\'t'

i room for <-\t1',\' 1w l~ --"1'\>\\" and grow right. The .n.<oli~ is putuccti)‘ smooth lla-n- is 1111111121: b"1t the f.{i‘l‘1\ii'~". -

lot-t iii llurlbtit Stu l'lilitil'l'l‘.. lltirlbut .\ .-. -.

the ltiivrst pt-r ll.1_\' 111 uw-ar 11nd \'\'\'ii \\‘li\'l"| thigv ". prac- tically worn out they r1111 be

st-ttl to tllt- liltrltri)’ and 1'1- 1 tit- and tniarct-d (:1 111111‘ i $11111) it‘ tiesirt-d :11 l'illiili'.ll'it

liii-ly small rust.

‘the Gun Metal and Bro/m Calf Bluchers, a; well as Patent Leather buttoned, are shown in sizes 5 to 7'2 for $4.00. The same in sizes 8 to 10"; at $4.75.

wr: Alli) 1.111‘ t1. iizttxinv. roit 111"1t|.111:'r Sllttl-IS

1 ALLEY and C0., Ltd.

Fashionable Footwear

3

Feed

l Carloati ' Oil i Cake Meal (Airloatls o1‘ Cracked Corn

.1 l i

BAYER _< Photographer 163

Great George Stree

111111

____/Z1IIK for cultivation

ass

in

m ,,,....,,1111111||1

any» ..

Notes By The w...

The coining 1o Canada of Mr.

‘W. Chi-air: s. Mcliurr. Pro-d v

EllIWN lilllllilllN

Cu tic. Annoclun- lddllur

. It. llurnt-lt. Editor iilul Uulvllnlie

Lloyd George will be counted as

i

14.50 per n-nr li-dl In

‘Mgr-mag Dull-rt! mole-d tnfr $5.00 |ll'l' your tnlvnnrr

(delivers-u) lu In Cunnllu nml

uilvuui-r llnllonl Htnlu

"TTGNILAY, s

EPT. 24, 1923

!‘ M

l . p11 rpuses

says the Bombay Pioneer of Junt. iliith last, "it will irrigate nearly blX

l lmiliitut acres out of a gross com- m ‘niautl of over night million acres

':1n1l a cultivable command of over vsvVPll million acrt-s. it will. ntorc- l)\‘v'l', l‘t‘ii4'\'i' Sind from tho anxicty watts-rd by dl-pctult-ncc on iililllllllll- ,tio1i canals and give ht-r the sir-cur- y ity which port-tuna] canals pro- villi-j?

i \\'hcn wv- 1"1~1nt-1nb1-r that the pro- vint-l- of i'1"int"1.- Edward island con itains a. tiiillitili and u tllltlflttl‘ zicres". llhi- vastness of tilts liuntbtiy pro- jt t; to irrigate a ll‘l‘i'iltll‘_\' covuriiig: riyht tnillion zicrt-it will be partial- ly at least roalizt d. Win-u it pays to spend twt-lvt- years and iiiuny millions in mom-y to rt-utler c1iltiv-

table lllt‘

1

\\'£\Sit'S nt‘ tho earth, wt-

who livt- in 1i latid thc soil of which i" [it in-nnially’ rirlt and llllfllilllllfly ltvatt-rt-tl, would prize,

much more ,higiiiy than we do the land we live ‘in.

Additional interest to the people Iot‘ this province is found in the ici- iowiug tiaragrtiph in the Pionenrfis editorial: thcir share in conception of that project but perhaps it would not be unfair to say that tho real or- iginator" of the scheme is Mr. E. F. Daivsoti, the Secretary of the Irri- gation Cumniissioti 0t‘ i901."

‘Many brains have bad

1

Mt". Dawson, referred to. since d9- iccascd, was a sou ot‘ the late .\l1". W. ,l<l. Iluwson, tor many years a prom- linrnt merchant and for some ycars "'.\l.1_vo1" oi‘ Charlottetown ‘and is still

rcnicntbcrctl by many oi our citizens.

illr. DIHYSDTI studied in Canada

wind Lotitloti and lutcrpassutl intj ‘the Royal Indian Engineering Col- iicgc. Alter completing his cottrs-a {hc received an appointment in the iilontbtiy Public Works Department. ' iThe quality of his engineering ach- iioveinents is indicated by the fact ithat in 1898 he was deputetl by the

British and Indian Governments to

go to the United States to study land report upon the engineering ‘,works on the ltliusissippi River. lIcrc

iIhc spent six months and for his re- lport, embodied in a volume of promo 350 pages he received the ithanks of tho Indian Government. This report is now used as n text ‘book in the loading trnginceritii:

vlKlilUgPH-

51-11mm!“ \ it is no small credit to the little schumak” Feed KDTOViIICO of Prince‘ Edward Island Bran’ Middnngs I ithat ono of its sons was instru- Feed Wheat _ Scratch Feed (for Poultry) ilnuntai in originating one ot tl1-- Calf Meal, Chick Feed ‘greatest engineering projects in the Beef SNTIPS, P°11|"'Y Gm iworld, and one which, when coin- l: crwlled owl" shell‘ tilt-ted will be of immeasurable f Fmunry Bone benefit to millions of people. , Cow Chow i cracked Gram ' m; ,1 Baled Hay and 31PM CHANGING GUARD. ‘t Feed, Oats, Barley v > Buckwheat One of the most impressive D 4» slmflclwu‘ 3*“ sights in the army, particularly in ‘t “w” oat!’ 03mm“ war time, is the ceremony konwn t: Table cornmeal “ h n , Graham Flour as C anglng Guard. The guard : Potato Baku. z which haslstood on duty, rperhaps Binder Twlno through a strenuous night, is helng H911", 5139791" 579-1155 relieved and its place and duties 0 wh°|°"|° ‘m, R°“" formally taken over by fresh troops t Lowent Prices fresh from n night's rest and sleep. o The change is as picturesque as it is CARTER & C0., : interesting and to all observers is a d ‘ s d striking and neve-r-to-he-lorgotten ‘ F" ' F our a ' lesson tn the wntchfulness and the "iooooooo-o» ‘0-0-004‘ effectiveness of the Army.

An even more impressive scene

" was witnessed on our streets on , Friday afternoon when some live hundred boys paraded fmm West

the athletic grounds for tthelr un- nunl sports. ' This ls the New Guard receiving ts preliminary drill prewaratory to relieving the Old. Unlike the cere- 111011? in the army this chnnrge in

the iivorilYs arid ivastcs may bc formed from a recent decision of the Boni- fbay. indiu Legislative Council to_ ipi-ocet-d with an irrigation projecti Zhiiitii has been under cottsitlcrtitiiin " ‘1-111‘ 1111111)‘ Yvilrs. "\\'heu the Stlhi 11111 its colupletctl lti lwclve years litre,"

, lug with both, but scarcely conceal-

K812i. and Queen Square schools to

1 , GREAT ENGtNEERING PROJECTiizi progress uuccaslnsly ‘"111 tilt‘ ' w1i11t~ 1 31111.10 idt-a ot‘ tltc valnt- ot‘ latid “mars procession 01-13", humh-m| 1nd incidentally tlit- cost oi‘ rcstor

‘Guard is lorevcr trliauging.

boys was marching up the street to the athletic grounds "anotliei" proccsw 51011 was marching out ot' action anti truni the ranks of the tormcr thc

hitter is being constantly recruited.

One guard is ever 011 duty. Effi»

ilt-nt o." inefficient, equipped or un-

.\'t-\v (luarti must march in. must fill ":1 thc ranks oi‘ the Old Guard. A tt-w more manoeuvres 11nd tlic Ilvc lillfltlffltldvill be in the trout line ttcnchos, guarding what we are now guarding. Are they ready‘! Are they cquippctl? .\iucl1 depends upon the

(example wc sct, upon thu-

idcals we place bctorc thcm, upon tho principles they absorb from us. .'\1"t- we doing our lull duty to tilt-m?

‘.-\ li-iv years hcnct- they will hr the tint-liters and uu-uialtcrs of out" govternnieuts, the guardians of the their latht-rs

institutions ‘which

have built up. Fftllll tht-ir rt-rtirtl in tht- schools and tlit-ir (‘Ulltillfl on the campus, from lllu interest taken in both thcir SClIUOI work and thrir niuttitci" o1.‘ playing the 11111111.- llie Old tluaril has little to lt-ar tut‘ lin- tiutites they are handing on to tin.-

Ncw Guard.

This is the word that icar by year, While in her place the school is set, Every one oi‘ her sons must hcui" And none that hears it dares forget. This they all with a joyful mind Dear through life like a torch in flame,

And, falling, fling 1o the host behind "Play up, play up and ‘play tho

game."

mm

cqllillllctl, armed oi" unarmed, the

t one of the notable events of‘ this icniarkablc year. Mr. Lloyd (tcorgc ptk-‘iici-"ecs the “iruigtietit- lpialitv". He attracts attention. Witt-rover he is lic is seen and

hoard with interest by his fellow- mcn. Already the authorities 01' the greatest cities in An1erica— New York, San Francisco, Chicago. ctcp-havc iutimatctl that they would be glad to welcome him and 1>1iy him lthe homage due t0 his wonderful personality and benefi- rcnt career. But he prefers to speak first of all in Montreal and to address the "audiences that ‘will be zii-ise-nibletl to see and hear him in other Cziiruiiiin cities. Mr. Lloyd George is ‘British.

The son of u tuberculous Welsh school Illiltilfil‘ he was burn in Man- chester on the 17th of January 1863-40 that he is now far alou-g in his sixty-first year. His father was constrained on account of broken ltetiith to retire to a farm in South Wales; and thorn, a/fter toiling in the open air i1i a tiyiug effort t0 maintain his wife aiul two t-hildrt-it, ilin 1iassud away‘. in 11oz"

went itunietlialt-ly to tho desolate

which he tuade his living by int-mt- lug shoe-i ot‘ iilc viilagt-txs, and thi-

while her bachelor brother ivorked in the shop, and together they nurtured the two little chiidreit. it its related that “twice a week lhcrc was a little meat for the. lantily" anti that "at Sunday morn- ing hi"eatfast_ the ohildrcu receiv- I-tl as a-treat halt‘ an egg each to eat with their broad and butter." There was u garden behind the cottage, dud as he grcw tip “one of 1111c tasks of the young Lloyd (ieorge was to dig up the potatoes for the household."

T.

CU

i‘1"1

other 1l:i_v l roniiuctited youthful appearance. that tic set-m- ed uut-hziugi-tl fact l told him l thought he lotikt-tl ovou _\"1i1in|:,rr than whcn l had inst set-n hint, just tho tcu ycars prct iousiy. '

thing about a _v1-11t" anti u ago and it has lllilllt‘ u woiidvflul changt- in my lmdy."

animals ltnvw" inort- about look‘ .1 ziftt-t" tin-it" l1odi1~s titan did hu btiitigs, I don't hnotv whethni" you'd r c

1ll>1i‘t really care. tho dog and otln-r animals 1:11‘. np 1 from Ptmlillitf llI(‘_V gavt- lln-t1i.~\rl\'1~: a good r-trt-lcli. Anti so now \\l11-i1

l-Zivi- inysvil‘ a, good strctcliitu: in

to |'l4t\'1' Illv lllliillti oi llili l1:1111l.~1 ti“

1111111111 111 TPHHZII, 11m; ltody 1'1» ~

\\'0l‘ilt.'<l i11 that tint-c guinoas."

t-oiitribtitc to the _11u1itil111111.11r1- 111‘ clergy’

v1 your»:

a, i...‘ w. BIIIOII. up WATCHING AN ANIMAL

Aleutian an old acuuuitittittce the t on his

l

l

in tcn wars. Ill

“0li" said he “l discovcrcd sonn-

. i halt

“And what was it"? Iaskod.

"\\'|-ll l ttuiiiil out that. thi-

l‘ :1 ail it ltrains or itintinct, 11nd 1 ill>\‘.'t'\‘l'l‘ I lllttitmtl that. win-n | :1

151-1 11p innit YPtiliIIK lll‘ sitting I t1

and had .‘it,'il~ii‘

11';

. 1 dill. I in

. . ._.__ |'o

Soon lii.‘ was itntnetwsctl in rout-z

liusinl-ats. lie was also slnln tiw-p- i‘ f-tctl in the politics tit‘ l1i.= 111111l111ii.\'- Most of the 1111411111-"11

\\\-|“i 1mn.,-Ou|',,r,nit“; who hm! mtliot-slrt it 1"t-aily:1p11<»;il to _v0111"cu11i ‘1 ruou sent-1- tl1:1t. \v1-'sho11ltl11‘t

_ V an i<11 the State ('lltll‘t'll

E

our people to sitrptiiss lac it were) in extending the 14111111 hand ot‘ welcome? have a fine reputation for hospit-ly ulity tilrctitly but there it-t a IHHihiiTI: The pt-oplv’ g iviho visit our exhibition will iiv}. llS- lliilll 1 . a sociable bt.-i11g—-11ntl 1111111111: 00000000vooooo¢+o4a+o4o4+o¢¢»‘¢

sanu- in :1il ' ' ' " ‘ "r tho \\'t)1'itl~—1 -'<"t1\'1-1‘1"I-~ anti art-huctilgtiiutd tt-ll 11s that it‘ This" i».

‘.14 nature is mut-li tho part-t

lliit." fart. and act. tine ‘.\l:1j11l‘ 11111110

h‘! H_ _ _m5‘ and tlii- aniu - 1.11 ot illt :11i11n11l ins hm“. ph-flhh,’

an otfioc and Uill'il11(l|p|-L.i_<(. n5 body’ “m, lgrow tirt-tl. and lie down and l'!‘.\‘l

You and i have, resting pi-rilnl

t a iillit‘ >1 M1111)’ good stories are told of l1i>" ‘ittll- clinic. m" at lt-tist. solut- form

.»»TTITH“QTJ.Z‘A x4i.fi—

The Public Foruir

Thin column In open for the dincunlon by correspondent of quoatlcnn of Interest. The Chi-r‘ ttotown Guardian doe: not necessarily endorse tho opinion exprolned by itl cor- respondent;

4

Fraternizc With Tourists

Sir—l)urliig Exhlbitiott WQClKLlICFR‘ \\'ill be thousands of tourists ital" ll.’ l

be Maritime Province»; and

United States visit Print-c rldivartl “lould it not be ivcil in!‘ tl1c1usclvc> 1

t-‘latid,

lity of itiiprotcniout.

lad to fratcrnizo with

of‘

lways was the stiinc.

lilit itikilillitibll and wi- makn tliu most of il. l’. in‘ > _ i..- at iti: Iii-st about t-xhibtltuti

into. ‘rtiviiiriul show‘ i11 tin- ,\l:i1iti1n<-~. "ti. \\'ti should appiwu-ialt- t‘11l

I all visitors.

“'0 have a tynntl t-iliatirc to work

1>v1»1"_v Iii] rtitiii. up a to111"i.~l traffic. ll, ‘IUIN 11 l.-" . extremity of sorrow and distress 1r,"- 111111111111- I trit-ti to Hlri-lrh lot, an ll‘l‘2illllt‘lll_ o1‘ llldliltill day the widow and llltllllfll"Zllllllilllfili to ovt-r and touch tln- tips in‘ iny H1u1"i-~ts it)‘ 11111‘ W011i". It‘ \\'l‘ i111 “H, brother, M“ Iuvhmfl Lmyd. Lingilrh’ 1,, 1]“. pJ-“Hnd ‘Vin, 11],. ‘uti-tnlotltxv ti) t1\"|-|;t",il:11tg|11vi" 1111-...

. _ , , - , ,, lives straight, and at first I \'lt't' Ill any Pill .\'. 01' 11" (‘111 tho village tobblei ot l4i-\I|)hl.lliil' “Hindu-l w,‘ ;,,|,,“ my “mud, y“, i-ih or slanti-iiliuli iit our iiop-rr- tiWY 111 .'\orth \Val1-.s. AH a true “add, ,,,,__-» ma“; 1,, npktpl-d, 11M, (‘up 5,90,! ltrotiht-r he "hclpt-d hi-r init." Iic 11.. 1pm,“ ,1 ()\§l]' mm “W, _-.:_,|,. 11am.- _::u1'

'l‘11e zlioii 1'1

. , - ' - ; "' "I “ " it ‘ home 111 South “alt-r, rctttrttctl U,"\H',ml' . I "TIIIK" m,‘ “nkkidlxl YIIWAKKI‘ h. W _, . ‘a ‘ _ V , ‘ ‘. n1. 1t~vv1"_v niortiitii: "1111 -v ~11- ' ‘ l" ‘ with big sister and lit-i tlnltlteu m‘, l “my, mvlqflu.’ ml“, ‘hilw m, Hm- imp-i lnpnug’ 1j,,[,.;|; \- uitcr the stock and househoitl [hm-l- ,,,-1-,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,t,.,- ,.x,.,-,.i‘\.,,A p“, and no doubt inulti i111 0111111111111 '11 :1 furniture on tho farm had but-n :1 iii-w 1111111." 1111101‘ 11\‘|1l1l'1111\'111== vi’ 151111111 W" ‘ sold by atictioti-——auti itistalioll ‘ 1| 4,1,0," n1 1111111111» I H" s,‘ l , _ 3.; 1 .- 1.. v , . , : . .1201‘. them in hm cottage attached to ‘ Mimi-h ll m» I l“ “i” llltlltlhi.‘ JAMES PENDERGAST_ . . . 11111, Jllnl that tii1~ 111111 \\ l\ 1 which waz". a stiiall ivmkshop in Ub,,‘_,,.mn WWW“ ‘ "

i lint-w‘ l111\v tn lain-1- tl1~-1'1l\11"--

‘évllllvdvlk W110 "full "mild “limit could not till bt-tit-t" than follow its ‘i ——--— k.,.,,“.,, “m, “,0, L ._ ‘l, . _1'Xtlllll)it! iti smut: rospl-rts. ‘ MP8. George kept thr house mm “hp at LCQIIIP wvtrtxmlp‘ m"! livoryv ltittcu or pup. or titlwi"

iinutl will run anti play and ex- ttratiuali):

r a whilc. 'i‘h1111 i1 :i\valtes, girl-s itself

tivity.

tilglit and tltrouclt lllt‘ day

ytliint: iti '1" than civi- (\lll‘:-l‘l‘»

"t-ttjh. :1 little ivalit. a

uncut t‘lll't)l1‘»li'*l‘fi with tho local 11' "X1‘1"'1>l"- --—-—- —__ ___ l1 will kvcp our bodies tnorcx (‘tuitluucd tin Page R piiabi“, more youthful ili t‘ " -‘

RAILWAY TROUBLES

There is another howl iii railway; circles. three howls in fut-t. 'l‘liei Mttritinic Clttib i11 bloat-ton, at its, rcgular monthly meeting 'i‘ucsday night. adopted a resolution calling for an exploitation 01' titt- aclioii 0t the management 0t‘ thc C. N. R. izil laying off on Sept. 24, of 50 to tiOi tun-pioyces 0t‘ the Moncton car‘ shops, in alleged violation of pro- mises made 1by Sir Henry Thornton to a delegation of the Maritime Club a short time ago; and o1‘ sending car repair work, which it is cou- tendetl, should lbe done ln the local shops, to points outside tho 1.\larl- time Provinces, thereby hit-citing the lliaritiines as a wholefor the benellt oi‘ other parts oi‘ tllc Doni- inioti. CDDiCS ot‘ tho resolution were seat to Sir Ileiiry ‘Phoruton, :l‘re- niicr Klugaind ititiniburs ol‘ parlia iucnt.

The other sounds conic front Yarnioutli and Truro, the railway of- flccs ot‘ which are to ‘be autalgtttiint- Both The Ywr- mouth Board of Trude calls lt "out- rageous"; the Truro Town Council sentln a strongly worded tirotc-st,

while Halifax is mildly sympathiz-

cd and removed to Halifax. towns are protesting.

lug its sorrow by reminding ltsslt‘ that their loss is its ‘gain to the ex- tent ot sovernl scores of additional population. Mr. L. S. Brown, Gen- eral Manager of the Atlantic Re- gion, C. N. R., has assured the sul- lerlng towns that the transfer will not affect very many people any- way, and tho railway will snvc

money by it. Bo there you are! ----—o-o->-—-—

EDITORIAL NOTE

The next move is the Exhibition and horse rnces. . Already pros- pective vlsltom are booking their hotel accommodation and it is ex- pected that, the harvest, notwith- standing, the attendance will Ibe large.

Optimism is faith and we are told on good authorlty‘thnt "faith with- out works lo dead." Optimism with-

out ha?! work will not produce n

tot a weck or two delight to honour,‘

A cold sky looms towards

1s\lt‘ll were the. rotiditions in which the late Prime illinistci- of tho "British Empire-the man whom Canada will, in the co111">'c.

was brou-glit up and developed. At, the elementary (lhttrch School 111' “which he was sent he soon bccann- a leader in boyish tni-schiet‘. il1~ larly studious-pct ho ivas always at [the head of hi1» class. Full of the spirit of t'un,-. hc-sg 'tis reiatcd—"lie soaked 1111', lniotvledge as a sponge soaks 1111 water." Oi‘ counse he 601m at- tracted the attention and iillfiffizit of all about him-mud particularly that of his mother and 1111<~l1-.' They decided to deny thcmsl-lvt-s to the extent that ivas possiblv. lu order tihat Lloyd tniglit have :1 good otittcation. The uncle had, as a result oi‘ ywears of labor and sclf- ltBllilIl saved t1 few hundred pouuth: tlor use in his old age. This littlc store ho maguanimously l‘t'e‘()i\’t‘ll to divert to the education of his nephew. l=t was resoivnd that the youthful Lloyd tlctir-gc should b1- traint-tl as a solicitor. Alli-r com- pleting his counso at tat-hoot ln- cut- urctl upon the study tit‘ thi- law". The examinations to which hu was subjected iveru satisfactorily pass- ed and at tho age ot‘ twenty-one years he was rcady to stand up ‘iii court’ and plead tho cruise of his clients. But tho three gulnoas required for the purchase of his

6

00000040000004 O-O-OOQ-O-O-O-Ol

AUTUMN NIGHT

There is n strange unrest within the wood: On unfamiliar breeze Hints of an early frost tis lessly __ lt stirs the shivering trees.

C0330-

tho west And whore the mountain llcs, Dark, purplish mists, cncunibout. seek repose As slowly dnylightnlios.

The little lnke deneath the darken- ing hills - ‘ Reflects the glory of an moon; From far across its rippled breast

etirl y

But with the dawn will come A respite from the shadows drenr and chill; The cricket's nong will field and lane

glnddcn

crop or earn n living.

And golden weather cnst magic ntlll.

its

@@@@@@@@@@¢

_©.©_©©©C@ ©©©©©©©@©©@©@1©@©@©

Daily Selections Guardian Readers FOR

© @ @-@ @ @©_@.©.©.©_@©C®@©.© @.©.©

@@"©'G©© @ f

Visit Ottr Store

Every section of our store is going to offer special values that will be of interest to every "buyer in the Province. Values that will appeal to all our out of town as well as our city cus- tomers Exhibition Wcck.

Men's Clothing"

Our Men's Clothing Depart- ment is better stocked than ev- er and the values here offered will challenge any other in any City in Canada.

Boys’ Suits $6.50 In all sizes, nice patterns in tweeds, up to date in every way and well finished. To fit lads to 16 years of age.

For boys or young men to sixteen years of age we have a special attractive line of Tweeds made in bloomer style with two pairs of bloomers at $11.98

A Great Vtalue $8.00