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`”" TIIECHARLUIHETOWN GUARDIAN " ‘ _

` - _ _

, _ . .._-_._,. . ,. '_' .- .. ,

_ OCTOBER 17,-1917"" _ »

ni. ciiariouiiwii iuaiiiiugg,1;;»~;;s.ri>;iA:.i°.aa.iieiiiisifHuw iii at MAN Iwo Niivsviin in SOCIAL SERVICE CONGRESS

invite them. Conservatives of the artisan _

' ` ` -A 7 ..._ _

Evening Daily (founded 1907) $2.00 (delivered or by

Natl ln Canada, and $2.50 for U. 8. A.

Mernlngbally (founded 1801). $3-50 per year, (Deliv-

ered) in ndvangk; %erAyear (mailed) in advance, ‘ln

Canada. and $3- VN*

Heed _Office at Charlottetown. Branch Olllco at Sum-

morelde, Alberton. Sourie and Montague.

Saiurday Weekly _(founded 1887) $1.50 per annum by

miil in Canada or U. S. fi.

-»»-~v~»».-~»».~v.»~,,.\a.».~.~...~v...e_,~.~_-. .. _ _-~» »~..,.\._.--....

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17. 1917. . .

' v

_ `_ __ _ ___ __ _____ _ ___ _ __ ____ _ . ._ _-_._____ _-_-_ ,,-_-_-_-_-_=~,.. -~ -~ -.»-_ _ 'Y-_

___ _ _ _ _ _ -v-

it ()R(iiA.\'lZ.\'l`l()N

No other word perhaps has been as much 01-

in evidence, has formed the subject of so much oratory, written and spoken, as the word Organization. Our farmer_ experts have preached it at institute meetings and have expatiated upon the absoiute_neces- sity of organization to carry on farming_suc‘ cessfuily and their farmer audiences believ- ed them; our preachers have dinned it in- to the ears of their congregations and their congregations believed them; our p_ol_iti- cians have preached it and--for political_ purposes only-have practiced it. And yet we are not organized; we have barely touch ed the fringe of organization. We cherish a

suspicions

He has even distorted words and garbled sentences, all, perhaps, with honest intent. Party leaders in particular have been im- placable. Politics has determineditheir so- cial rolationships, sometimes their business or professional relationships, and they have taken themselves so seriously as to drive ind . When the War Liberals broke with Sir Wilfrid Laurier, in the House of Commons

‘Sort Of belief that ‘>l`$!2ililZPlfi0n AS 0000>*-`;iiifl\in every constituency, their action was

sary, that we cannot get along without it, but our belief is like our belief in thc neces- sity of ultimately getting to heaven;_wc are in no hurry to go, and ni the meantime we go on sellishly doing what we can for ourselves, leaving organization, as we lcavc heaven, for a more convenient season. .

If this novince of ours were organized

revolutionary. linincdiatcly they found a severance of many pleasant tics. Imme- di linc partisans. But in going so fa? as to serve under a Conservative Prime Minister they have wrecked the traditions of their homes and torn down habits of thought long established and considered immovable.

,` I ' , i i _

We WOUlfl \V0l'k f0iI<‘1h0I'. WOI‘l< for a coin- They have cut themselves loose from friends

mon`aim in all our undertakings. Our far- mer’s would agree upon methods of farm- ing and marketing; they would confer with the traders who handle their produce and mutually agree upon prices. As at present each pays as little or demands as much as he can without regard to real market va- lues.

If we were organized the labour prob-

lem would be greatly simplified. The man- hood and womanhood of the provuce WOUl<l be registered, the employed and the unem- ployed specified, and at such a time as the present, this labour could be allocated com- pulsorily, if necessary, at any rate it would be made available.

If we were organized we would be in a

position to know at any time___the quantity of available foodstuff in the province and thus be in a position to gauge oui' require- ments, to take ,full advantage of the .mar-_ ket both in buying and selling. We wouldi be in a position to approximately judge' from our seeding the extent of our harvests

in every line of production._ These and; many other benefits would accrue from a, thorough organization of the province, such an organization in short as was aimed at by the National Service Cards in connec- tion with Military and industrial service.

W9 are not organized as a whole; wc,

have a number of organizations, however, from which we can gauge the possibilities of a general organization which would in- clude all our activities. Probably the most thoroughly organized country in the world is Germany. Through her system of orga-_ nization she commanded a very large share of the world’s commerce, made her schools and universities the best in the world, and

that opened every market for‘her. That be- cause of other agencies she went to the had is ho reason why other countries should not follow the example she set in organization, an ‘organization which, plus the devilish- ness of the other agencies, has enabled her to defy three quarters of the world in arms..

We need organization to enable-us to‘

know where we are at in our industries, in__ our commerce, in our national, civic and so- cial life. Without it we are groping largely in the dark, guessing at our next step in practically every undertaking.

Shall we, as one of the l_essons of the

war, the lessons we have already learned as to our weakness, the lessons we are yet to learn as to the need ofthe economy and the conservation we are all talking about but not practicing-shall we learn the need of organization and adopt measures by which it may be consummated? `

)0(-é__ii_

her umadc in Germany): trademark a key To thepgrgh of Euston Street and Brighton Suites credits have been voiedlwhinli

W , .

'l‘lIl~: WAI: l.lliER.\l.s

V-It is not improbable, says the Toronto

Daily News, that some followers of Sir Ro- b_er_t Borden will be annoyed because he has scrappi d the party syste'm for the duration of the gat. That is to be expected. It is po iblg _ _no other country ever took its po$;ics e ously as Canada. For that rea son; the tas ' ;'Ei‘irn~e` Minister set before him was difficult beyond explanation. And

of twenty years’ standing and become at outs with old business associates. All this the War Liberals have done because they have rdalized the desperate exigencies of the war. They begin to work with stran- gers. They must form new associations. They expose themselves to vicious and un- fair attack by narrow partisans of both sides. The Daily News believes that every supporter of Sir Robert Borden while hc was the head of a pai'ty A'dministration should recognize the good faith of his new colleagues and suppress all tendency to garrulous criticism and pessimistic head- shaking. We are at the beginning of a new era. Opposition, of course, will not die out. It should* not die out, But if the people of Canada can begin to realize that parties are a means to an end and not the end in them- selves we shall have made much progress towards good government and sane contro- vcrsy.

---__-___)o(-__._____

In the current issue of “Conservation of

Life,’_’ Ottawa, there is an excellent article by “T. A.,” accompanied by a map of the City of Charlottetown, and photograph of Queen Square. After a complimentary re- fercnce"to the origina'l lay-out of the City the article proceeds: _

One feature of thc unsatisfactory na-

ture of later developments in Charlotte- town is strikingly shown on the map, name- ly the departure in the surburbs from the

ted by the engineers who planned the city between the water-front and Euston street.

street it will be seen that the development

ard and irregular character. The streets are much narrower than within the city, although obviously land is less valuable and could have been set apart for street purpo- ses more easily. If Charlottetown develops to any large extent, the plan of its outer suburbs will have to remodelled at great expense, or the town will suffer consider- ably from the congestion of its approaches and the absence of through means of com- munication. A We thus see another example of what is probably true, both in Europe and on this continent, that, during the past 60 or 70 years, attention has not been given to the planning of cities and towns to the same degree as in earlier times. With all the progi_°es_s`which has been made in other respects it is extraordnary that some of the worst forms of development in cities and towns seem to have taken place during the Victorian era.

)o(_.____

~~ NOTES*

No better remarks on peace have been

made than those of Capt. R. Hugh Knyvett, a wounded Anzac, who said to a New York crowd: .“I want to-tell you that when P@_2<2€ Comes it will be a eace that the ar- m1'€B make. .3115 Wl1i\If'.§iiili=?armies make

peace they will keep faith with the men

letfilt be understood that it was just as hard

”._,.__.._ _ , _ _ _. . sn..-» eg .4 --

who have died.” A

' ~ A fsa.w=i»i¢;-~_.-' . -“K0 " "fe

country has been either a little Liberal or al P _ little Conservative. At home he has been] HONOLULU oct 15__Dcm,,s of me eiiiioi-in Burr, were imwneii in

taught consider a' man of opposite polltb; how the famduix German commerce Lak” st' Jmeph' whem "my had Kam’ 1sland_ . . _ _ . _ _ 5,1 .A A » fi

raldor See Adler, whicii prayed on °" -5 hunting expedm°“' while JQIIH ° E I i ` m J Allied commerce' seven months 'ln A' Jordwi' mr 25 years ed"°"m`cmef iho South Pacific before meeting her _°f the Q“_eb°° Telegmlih' "assed "'|

fate on the rears of Mopeha |B|and___ way at the age of 74 years after ii thg

cal .views as a designing person or else an idiot. As he has grown to manhood and. joined himself to “the Organization” his suspicions have been confirmed. - If he has shown talent enough t_o become a candidate

a member of Parliament these suspicions

have been intensified. He has grown ey-_ nical concerning his enemies, denouncing their every act as tainted by stupidity and every expenditure as marred by corruption.‘

cpendent thinkers to despair. ` A

ately they were “suspect” among the old-’

i 1 ¢ .

(1"wl~0“-N ]._\N¢|. AND |,RESEN.|. 'only .£00 heavy guns. organized in

' ° » 1 f. -_

spacious lay-out which was first inaugura-| <'»’,~,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,._,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,, ,,,,.,,.,

hich has taken place is of a very haphaz-f

type Shouid bear that faciin mindiiand be' ' P ' resiigaineduin their judgments and , iiieii-i ........ ii. ...A

Suspicion has been the foundation of|ri.¢ see Ain" me Forged Norweg- "°D‘;'t°";'°“ "=_;'”‘*‘=\;_;_“°'°;_'_*_‘““;’)°*‘

our olitics. The avera e child born in this ' '°" °'°'"'"°° P=P=f' Md M°°* °f °" a "' 'W W G" "m 0 sl

p g I crew 8 ok’ N°'_ww|_an_ borne, editor-in-chief of the Quebec TUC

Y

Chronicle, and Clement ilenchey, of ]’[‘emi€I‘ Al‘S€ll2lUll. OH TIll.ll'Sday»

passed inspection of u British cruiser 1°

ciirrler, were revealed here today by- Caplaln lliiilor~Snilili, inasiei' of the th

craft.

After capture by the liilili-ih and

subsequent escape the Svc Adler put * into lJrcinerhaven,a (li-.riiiiin port. * and in December, 1916, fitted out as a motor schooner unilci roinniaiid of l.ioui‘. Von Lucknei- and ii crew di slx_t__v-elglii, half of whom. iiccorfiiiig lo t‘aptiiiii Smith, siiolcv Norwegian. With forged Norwcgiiiii clearance *

papers ami two four-inch nuns con-_ roaled b_v a deckload or lumber, the _ vessel put to sea. encoiiiilcmil' a Bil-

*#0* 1'*

.

fish cruiser, passed inspcciloii, inoun- (md

lcd her guns and prorccileii to sink

lhirieeii vessels in the /\i|alillc, two God

‘of them lli‘{ilshersi. Vapialii Smith

said. Gml

The final <‘apiui‘e in the-_ Atlanilrl

was a l"ren1'li bark on which 300 of God

the See Alder'u prlsoiiors were put

and sent to Rio lic Jaiiclro. The Gm'

See Alder escaped pui'suers and

rounded Cape lloiii. iiuiiieiliziti-ly bof God

lliluilnn a caiiipalgn or destruction ln -

ilie South l’aL'll`lc. ih~iii'oiliiiloiii~i oi`?G"‘l

the See Alder, a coiivf-|'ied i\iiioi'li:aii

vessel. were aniioiim-uri' by the navy G0d

dcpartiiieni. October 4.

' ' _"" on

NFl\\’ \'(`)Rl{, Ori l5.- l<`rali(‘e _

ha.-' for a year been prodiicing 250,000 G( _-‘hells a day for the i`anious`75 guns, as <~oiiipiii'ed wiih 12,000 daily when. G" ihe war began. Andre 'l`ardle'u. hlgil

l~`i~r:'iich conimissionor in the Uniited G"ll

States, said' ln a. siaienieni, here io-

day. ilis esliniaic of credits voted ( hy Friince from i\ngust»oi` 14 -until A America entered the conflict was (lo nearly 21.000.000,000 dollars, of which more than iiinviccii and a hall' billion Go caiiic, he said, fiom the savings of the Fieiich pcopli-_ Mr. ’l`ardlr‘i|`s G0 siiiieiiieiii, reads: "At thobeglnniniz

_of ihcf war wo could.,tui'n oiii_l_2§,_0_00_ _Go |.~'-hells a day for 75'a»'. In the year ,piisi we have licvii able io turn oui 250,000 shells a day. In 1914 we had

lo

Irrgiments. Now im ,have niora ihan_

God

_FRANCE PRUDUBING A 250,000 SHEHS A DAY

CHARLOTTETOVYN, P._E. I. f I

PmN(.E ¢,Fw.\LEs COLLEGE HALL. A

(C P l f 1' ‘ ' 7 AND 18 1917.

QUi.=:BaEc‘. om. 15.-Quebec news- 0('r0BhR lb’ 1 ’ _

The Hon. the Lieutenant Governorfwill preside on sday' His Honor the Chief Justice on Wednesday, and

An -exceptional opportunity for the people of the

Some of the Subjects tobe discussed 1- ` _ °. The Family, its Perils and Safeguards. The Care df Criminal. Methodsof Dealing With'.Vice. » 1

ng illness. _ The accident in which PI-0hibiti()n_ Cons(-YI‘yH.tlOIl OT'Hum3n AFOFCEGS

th t ' l h I' ‘ . ' ' 2

by assuming the disguise of a lumber "vis, tis tzlclgwiggilrgeoif RQSOUFCGS. SOCIBI R€(!OIlSl§l‘llCtlOIl After the Wilr.

elr boat late Saturday night. W€lf3l'€. Gfaft alld P3.tI'OIlage' *And many

A___c__,can Schooner R (.4 S,u_,e_ one me o.im...¢. is .urvivcii by iii.. others of equal interest. The visiting speakers are--

of the known victims oi” the Gorman wife and two children' Mr” uanchy I)l'.

I was single.

Hastings ll. Hart. » ' l)ircctor thc Child Helping Department, Russel Sage Foundation New York. \ A

++~l»+-|»-|»-so 1- o -so ooo-so Mr. Alexander Johnson, , ' .

, _ _ . . . _ .

Pliiladclpliia, .Secretary National Conference in Social VVork, and

DAILY SELECTIONS FOR 3 of National (`onniiiiicc on Provision for the Feeble-Minded. f

IIUIRDIIN READERS Rev. (‘a|ion L. Norman ’l‘uckel', D-Q.I.., A

London, Oni. Rector of St. I’tiul’s Cathedral.

Fu"'"h°d_ by W' 8' ."°"'°"' *_ Rev. 'l`. Albert Moore, DJ)-, -l»4»§~|--|~+-I-+ 1- 0 +1- *ooo* ’|`<,rUm0, Uni. iiencral Secretary Social Service and Evan elistr

. .. _ S

GOD BLESS You ' of the Mciliodist Lhmch for Lanada, Newfoundland and Bermuda

_*_ _ Rev, J. G. Shearer, BA.. D.l)~, ‘ - _ .

'l`oronio. Uni. .\`upcriutcndciii Social Service and livangelism 0

love rliviiw. thc l’i‘c<li_\‘tci'iaii Cliurcli for Canafla, Newfoundland and Bermudz. "]',;",`f_ f1ff:,’__;‘ '“’“" "e“"‘ “'""| i;i~:icr 'riii~:si¢: ii.\'|‘iis i<‘ni~:i<;:-- oo'roBER 16, 17, is

l’sual One Fare Railway Tickets ` ` '

bless you! when ilic sky of hope ly <'li.».ii‘. ' | 57|-10~l0l\lTi ‘ A

bless you! when the pulse ls still E. YJ __ __;A _ _ ____ _ with fear, 1 ' - _

bless you! in thc early days of _ ‘ U life.

bless you! in the midst of bitter' .

stifle.

‘bless you! ivlien dark sorrows crowil around

lil s '

+C#

____

bless you! with lliii grace and

-lla-~ .

assails. . y ,

. .

l)l(‘SS _Y0l1l \\'l]U1| _ym||' g,'|||ki|1g » _“W _ " coiirairv fails. 4 I ` . .-

- ) - . 1 v .

the fuiure allli

ii bless you! when of joy a|ipeai's_34.

no “park

nl blcssnyoilllwlicn lo you ilie worlrl

d ivlicii noi one on ,I2,_f,"‘_L',‘,;,, WH f service or claim exemption before 'W-~f< fu _ November 10th next. __

d hlcs.~: _\-ou! wlion _voiir sircngilil

does nau1.:llt avail. L »~ i.»»

il no coriain path <1i»i_i-H-1wh-H~w»»i..».i..fiii~. obtained at the nearest post office. ` -

d bloss you! wlicii the ond of all in

., ,,..,i",,,,,,, ,_, ,,, _. __ _ ` W. W. STANLEY, V

ieu P brings _you \ __,,,_,,,__

"“’11“ 0" hish- neoisrmn UNDER THE M|LiTAR.v sEnv|cE ACT. ` 1

God Hl_ess You! .

-Rev. J. F. X. O'Conn0r, S. J, 650-10-l5ME()l`)lf. (Examiner, Patriot Copy.)

1 _ - ' ‘

6,000. Besides wo giivo more than R00 hcuv_v'g\ins io our Russian, Mimi- zinlan and other allies.

“More than two-thirds and nearly

three-fourilis of the western froni is silll occupied by tho French army. _which as 2,700,000 mon in the field.

"in our rouniry the amount raised

.by annual taxes reaches this year live ilillllons and a half francs. which is _ihrf highest. ilgurn over attained even _in limes of pcm-ri, although 12,000,- 000 French people are either mobiliz- ed for the army or the factories oi ke ln invaded regions.

tions: Since ihi- outbreak of tho war ‘until ihn intervention of tho United

aniount io 104 000000000 friiiirs and do you know how much we borrowed from abroad Six hllllon francs. So ninety-vlglit iillliou -were drawn _from liho savings of ilm~l"reneh themselves

i`or the ilcfmic.. oi' the country.”

Alludling to Alsace and iLurraliie_

Mr. 'l`arillcu said: "For more than 40 years we kept in our heart thai. 0D“-ll ‘\vounrl. Alsace»i.orriilno. And wo did lnni makn war; wo suffered in sii lcncc. Our brnihors were victims of ihn most hldcous sy-stem oi' police UD- presslon that was over lnfllrited upon in free people. We know it und stood ii( hecaiiso wo wanted peace. li. was not sufficient, for since the heirillninll of the twentieth century we had lo' " siiffc-r German provocatlons in Mor- occo and other places. W0 Hllffcfvll

them hocniisn we wanted peace...

ADDRESS AMERICAN IIEUB c

___L.

LONDON, Oct. 17.-Viscount Chin-

da. Japanese ambassador to Great Britain, and llonry Franklin Bouillon. French Minister ol’ Missions Abroad. were speakers at the A!IlBl'iUilTl LUN* ciwon club mfiiiy. 'riiose iirwent in- cluded a large number _of Americani military and naval ollicem Wall" Hines Page. the American ambassad- or. was unable to attend owinz 10 Hn attack of gastritis, with Wh|Ch he WH stricken during B trip to I-Bed# W0 day, a¢0. and which forced him to ‘ keep to his hed.

____,_i-

tor will drive worms from the siilefli

:xhout iniury to ¢ho_cl_iild. 5008059 “B - lon, while fully elective. fl mild-

_;.. sf: ~ , f -»i_m.4\»\i~.§.‘\.\.»\af».**.‘i¢ivs.-

\

7 1-- ’ ----_- _-I. Ji W ` _ i _ i

4

CC

‘ip Put June” in Your Home " This Winter

By Buying one of our

Base Burners

__:_ These Silver Moons give even heat all over the house, filling every’

- nook and corner in your homo with fresh warm air.

1

“ii iiu

- . ~ \ .

7' _/'Elm \`\\;` ion cannot afford to pui up wlih an old fashioned. misfit heating - *J ' stove, when you can liir-iiill ii Base Buiiirr which will pay for itself in ii. ~

fr ,,"`i~_ ,xx lu-, \"

\.‘_‘.\ Eli very sliort tlime.

.4 ‘A ‘. ~ js "A

Ullr Flu:-‘o liurners are hniirisoino in design and finish. They throw n

glow of warinih _and ciiecriiiliiesn through the mica Doofo-they radiate heal dlrecl _from the reil hot coals.

` ___,'_;;. “A” 4 .

_ _ _.‘» lull mid get .voui~s,ioilay. im not fieliiy, as the prices may beliigher.

L" 'iii' -'ii' "`i`i=:ii .."` "`~" ii A* .‘._~;f: _ ~ r

Note these Very Low Prices

_(_, No. 10-$17.75 No. II-Reveftlble flue $25 .00

/~ __ __ _ »_ No. 11- 18.50 N0_12._ __ _ 2950 »~ N0. 12- 20.50

~

_ _ _ _ ,

1/ '<1

-OUR LINE OF _STOVE FIXTURES

B rirur lltne ofBS|t;vo Pixtiirni; was never on complete as this season. Stove pipe, Elbows, Stove i . _ou is: . ovo o ,_coal llods, Coal Shovels, MCU em It Wm my you to 'can hem and get' your Stove supplies. i li il _

ir.. . .1-_

’ v

Q“°°“ this llioiificilslleibweie tb Gfafw' Street - wh I Street

0 esale & Retail " '

M _“_ _

'BEST YET IN “ A

Women’s Long Laced and Button High . Wonien’s Gun Metal'Laced and Button plain toe or top $4 00 E

We bfwsht these befvre the rise. Bona the family in for smug solid leather boon

::Moi,her Graies' Worm Extermins-Ffor wet. right. _ __

'-nm. i _ ` " i in V

. _ - - _» ».--, , \_

l

ess you. wheii not one lrue _ l' friend is found. . . ’ . _

bless vou! when doubi your inliid l I C