9 I

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__ W _-.ms ew ~.-_sm-\~.-_._-»= .._-.

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ft

~f»i,;,. .preupn_ts' man ,difficulties but in s/world

...ii

4. s. sunset. _ o. K. some

lditsr ssdfdbllsbsr. Asseilsts Idlew-

, Monday, Oct. 13th, being Thanksgiving Da .and a .statutory holiday, The_Morning Guardian wil not be

-iiiliiuod on Tuesday morning; The Evening Guardian will not be issued on Monday, ut will be published as usual _on afternoon. Advertisers p ease take' notice. '"0 isA'FURiiAY`,“oc*i‘oBER 11, 1919. _E 5 fs' ”"* f C-s ’ C ~ f"" "' ‘ 1 ' i Uxiox oovsusiifiizivr.

` Great Britain, Australia, New Zealand, South Af- rica and Canada, each has its uniongovernment, formed about the same time and for the same _purpose,’n_amely, to unite -the _previously wrangling political parties for patriotic service against a common enemy. -_ 'a

Canada is probably not the only one of these that

has raised a cry against union government. Bach of the others,_doubtless, -has its opposition faction, its' party of oiiice seekers and opportunists,_but, outside of their own immediate surroundings, little is known of the_m, just asv little as is known in either of them about the little oppo- sition pot boiling today in Canada; So far as the rela- tion of each to thewar, to victory, and to reconstruction.

is concerned the stable union government only is con- fl sidered. The opposition party in Canada is making con- rmssiiiy me most practical manner

0

siderable noise but outside of its own immediate sphere

it is a negligible quantity. _ _ ii

The Union Governments in all these states guided £1

their respective countries successfully through the dan- so gers and stress of the war to victory; took part inthe he

dictation of peace to the enemy; officially signed the ,,

treaty of peace and committed their countries to the covenant of'the League of Nations; 'agreed each with the other to give labour a square deal Why, under these

end now or in the near future? _ There is no more reason why it should come to an end in Canada than in either, the United Kingdom or any other _of the overseas domin-

i0IlS. AS 3. matter Of fact the great ITl3.j0l`lty Of the beSf. stiintd against Gcrinany, probably pre- I elements _in both the _Liberal and Conservative parties ff; ‘,’,‘§,§,°,f°irii2“2s¢i;m;i;;2;n ifilviaiffllg are satisfied that the interests of Canada 'can best be wer is new on ii visit is Aiiieini with

served by continuing the Union Government in power

until it has at least started the country upon the new era

inaugurate and to at least the inception of which it has 1

committed and the country. |.\i;)i~.indfzithor. and her mother, the 1,

Under the leadership of Sir Robert Borden, pat- “-

riotic men of both parties united to guide the country ”

through the most crucial and most dangerous period in

its history; they united because in the_face _of the nation- gf*

‘ ii

x. _.iw _ -sl;-_:ii _‘ __ -"f,

.

O%0O

9 QS!

_ The Motorist

IY A|.ll|\1' L. GLOUGI-I

asmrsiuuusss

U

REGULAR INFLATION

TIMES FOR TIRES

Even`8oune Tires inwfhslr Air ln f Time i _"

perfectly good inner tube gradually loses its air. but it is s fact that rubber is ,porous to the oxygen or the air and to _a -less degree to nitro- gen. 'Tlius a tire is bound to deflete in

, . it is not g`biierally reslized'tbat‘s` The

ilne

. I 4*

,_ Mrs. ii. J, -Montreal daughter.

Lean

shock to to Io_a rn fortahly operation

in Golf

has gone up to month whtli hor

Rev. D. hlc- y came as a U is is pleasing

now resting com- q

L

Belgium and Iiollsnd .are involved

in a dlsptre' over territory that ut one time ‘threatened in have serious re- sults. and which in the old new mlslll easily have led to war. Now ii is to bo compqsod by s' commission ap- pointed bythe Pesos Conference. The sympathnof tho outside world -will naturally be ,with Belgium, for Hol- isnd made few friends asia; i'csult_pf

the war. although perhsrfstwe- domnéit dz realise the highly' ilunsoioiis i- on she wss.ln.' Noi- has hor subto- uent course in aifordiig ii iiiiv--ri ol' refuge for the lloiionzolloi-ns endear- ed her, in the present ai-guiiieni. how- ever, Holland occupics the sound posi-

time, no matter if its -tube is The Klark-Urban Company put on _ , ,_

absolutely sound and its valve is good shows et the Plrince Edward this mm of the pm” who mn S mug” perfectly tight. For this rsson tires week anil_.tli‘bt they ,were enjoyed was pm., or A cemm_y_ Sho asks nothing must be pumped at regular intervals quite evident from the crowds who from Belgium and il is B,,|,,iu,,, ,hat or the pressure with’si them will fail nishtly attended. . 1. | ` 'W0 fi" b°l°W 7-he DMM at Whmh it _ V “ I territor li thas been considered wghi go he maintained, Leaky ubes The llndisposition Inf' Mr- Aflhl" igili-tch sincdstthg treaty oi 1839. which and valves _of cburse greatly shorten Newbery 18 l'€_8l'BiiBd by NB many is the D€l‘i0¢i=l bfllweell Illlllllllllglii bill fl'l9l1d9» of paper." The treaty ol' _'$39, ‘vliit-h.

left as they have been i'or the greater-

sin the position oi making demands

none other than iiie llsinous “siiriip

--gas *_ ,

Pains, oct. -io.-omit. Audra '"1" 'dleu, nieiiilber_qf~ the French ._0°°°°_ commission, spelfillx Bt 5 |“°°ul\¥~ 0| the ,French Allleriyill C.l_“i* IQ" “WZ ieresiic¢_1igum_ -on the f°°°l°f~>‘“°.l- ~ lou work _socogplialied since UN Um' limes. sim ¢ aiiumi of the _ houses in 'the battle area wrecked 11'! » t-neil fire have -been isiiuiit; 2.016 11110- ._ metres of 3.£4i_ ,kilometres 0,! T341!" ‘i destroyed iriver-been lrovlncsdnaiid, .. 700 of the 1,675 lrilonietresof csnale rendered useless in the course of-ll0_§~ dimes are isa-in' in commleololliy-0l_ the 1.160 Dlalltl ¢i55l-WY9d- ,by UIQ 9”' 'amy 588 have been reshaped. ' __

. 's

densely populated countries., -’_lVhl¢\l, were one for some years. and whose; citizens have lntcrmarried 'a.udf_trnded together for centuries. the inba.bit~ ` ants should be much mixed _and i should show many evidences oi' blend- ed races. In regard to_the.Scheldt territory, however. it is the matter ol'_

the' tact that there are no such de- ° ° * umm, other th|ng§_ Qgtglilislirifl Bel-

futuro protection that is emphasized*

~-,

' once iii _llont1i6;¢'i,l,iihnt the to_su¢,d _, _ _ .ssoi§_ei§,3_if;§&*I . we-».' ~ ~ ' » 1 ,

i "pf 0'” as *Ilia-‘€~t¢w.`~

_we seiieve that _ip agus lish s. d0D0sit eooollllt, Wl_il`b,, s. bank such e.s`onr`s and thi-ough this reletiqbship, have it known thstiyour s.ooount_is acceptable, will `

oi' tho House of Cobourg -to which ,

‘ - - - Qu _ vii i ii rr' if _ ` of reconstruction and development which it helped to _D'=“" °°’“ “lui 1° "'00 U"

facts does not relieve the owner oi

order to maintain the required pres S

some inflation about once a week.if it

is desired to keep the pressure with- ln

requent testing with a reliable gauge G

f determining whether a tire is

"holding up' is to look at it from a Rotary Club this week were: District oint at one side close to the smootii,Governor~ Inman ot Chiii-Iottetown and oor on which it is resting and President Grunt of the Rotary Club.

They were guests ul the lunch

ntact it makes. The longer this eoii given at Bonds restaurant and the soft-er the tire. By observing were heard in addresses of interest

bserve how long a straight line of

iv long this line is in the case of i

0F THE WEEK

Albert, l{lng'of the Belgian? whose

c is the cliicf sc-ion of that branch I

rt belonged. King Leopold l, Vic- oria's uni-le and mentor was his 3

the obligation to roinflllio l‘0Blll8\‘ly in With he' Pawn” and mend” MTB- ated that country from Holland, to

sue. Experience indicates that even Oi’ CHM- T- G- ll!d'Ml'S- T2i’|0l'. has a perfect set of tires should receive returned lo her_home in Gary.ll1di3“1\»

them cluse to any specific standard on ii visit to her daughters in Edmon- ’l‘heii there is always the possibility ton and Meeting Creek, Alberta, ae-~ C 0! leaks developing at any time. coinpanled as lar aswiiiiilpeg by Mr. l'

F' is the best way of determining in-_ C;ma¢1.|au Fha,-mficuuucul Aggocml. a ation pressure. but it is laborious. ion

Alter a ,delightful summer spent ‘ ggumit, a neutral ,_.,,un»,-_,»_ msn _<,.,,m~.

lH.ul°y Storey who has been the guest wiiieii it had been united since 1815

in the kingdom ol` the Netherlands. >

I Antwerp and the Scheldt.

Mrs. George E. Hughes has gone `

This was one of thc devices of (lic

ordon Hughes who will attend the 0

` of

raihci- than the racial character ol' the people to bc affected by tho change

The Maastricht Enclave.

The racial argument is more import-

ant willi regard to Manstriclit. There lit is iiuiiiiiiefi iiisi the iiuicii inhibit- _anis are Roman Catholics. which is

ongrei-is of Vienna io, redress the Eu- ' the religion ol' the masses of Belgium opcan bulance that had been disiui‘b~!just as Protestantism is the religion il by the French revolutionary wui's.'ol` the great majority of Dutch peo- nd was more immediately the result pic, but this tel-it is not wholly con-

_ . the Belgian revolution oi' 1830. The elusive. und thc mailer of languagcis

_ s _s . n - basis adopted or supposed to be adopt- still less so. Holland 'buses boi' op-

-~ , . ~ ed by thc Congress wus tli`e lei‘i‘ltoi"ial iofiilioii io ilio siirrenderot' Maas-

Among the visitors at the bi. John Integrity or me old Dutch repubucuir

icht chiefly on the ground that it

- mean for you a constantly ‘ asset in your business life._ _ ,. ._

UNl0N _BANK

_ or CANADA

liiisoiiiicss oi-° siss.ooo,1m

CHARLOTFETOWN BRANCH

G. C. Temple; Manager

0 _ _ 1 ,C o ` th vi t properly pumped tire. short-comliigs, New England district convention in ,

bn the inflation of others are readily Augusta, Me., iind also dealing with g' cet- d

the week cnd with Sumiiierside g, fr

ii :oiiiie ti n with eir si to the

ii

ans. They were -warmly received/ d

_ .crm . _ i

____l_______ 1

OF

'Mi's. D. It. Maclennan is spending in

Holland retained Zeeland-F'landei's.' which had been Dutch for hundreds ot' yours, :ind Maastricht, which hii1l_

< formed a Dutch, enclave in Belgian ici'-1 ground that she asks for the leltbaiik ' l'il0l‘Y since 1....82. It was connected of the Schcldt~l`or strategic purposes with Ilolland by il Corridor along the' in time of war. She says that with

river Mouse. in return Belgium was

Von hull' lhe Grantl Dlwhy Of LUX-‘cannot properly defend her eastern

_ _ . €lllb0Ul'i§. UICH 21 lJ0SS0SSl0H Of the frontier from iittack. Tho llutcli rc-

attvrs of general intmest to Immr llulfll Kllgli-1~ NOW llle Zgellinll-l;`l2\Il~ ply that the possession oi' Maastrlclit .

_ , ers is 1 c territory on I e Soul lem by Holland wits ii rc-:il benefit to Bel-

C I - 1 ° HAPPENINGS

ClI'Cl1Il'1SlZ3IlC€S, ShOl.lld UHIOII GOV€I'I'iIT1€l`ll.'. COITl€ l'.0 all » ¢ s 1 gpélcedstlpgslsligsistlsndf giglllleillfiitti ironticp over;-pn by thc Germans was

h0l‘ haIldS- Silllie /\l1lWEl‘D.iho that it also pcrniitled the Germans'

, 'Out 901'! Of Beigllllll. iS Sllllv-£011 UD- to march a whole army through Lim-‘

iends- _ _ __ on the Sclieldt, as the world learned

_ _ ' _ huri-leilly in the summer of 1914, Bel- with plunder, Holland being unable to' _

An opportunity to discuss Franspor- mum was mana depemjgm upon ,H-or.

has licon in undisputed possession ot' Holland for three hundred years. Bei- giuin asks for Miiiisiricht on the same

:_§ i & ._ ._.._.._._._.., _,l,.,,_.__,

.\lui\sti'icl\t in Holland‘s liiinds, she

just so niucli` less. Belgium retorts

biirg into Germany in‘1018 loaded

prevent this violation of neutra|lty,'

so-to iiiiiiiiu-1919-1,, E The Royal Blank

f

oi -Canada

s _Royal spouse. and his children.

ucliess ol' Kent, his grand aunt. l'lo'§ as born in 1875 and succeeded his b

iicIc.Lcopol1l il in 1019. » .riinmlng color-a sort of burnt

range. Capuclilii is a rusty brown-

I _ v 0

The Sl' P"‘“l.$ B’a“‘~'h of th” “ U' llikc the habit of the monks of th'e or-

al peril, petty political disputes and bickerings were un- when ,mer ,,,sc,,,,,,,,g ,he ,,,,,,,,,e,,, of it

'O

worthy of men entrusted with the affairs of a great na- é tion. Having carried their undertaking so far, the S

r's wife, Mrs. Raymond to their C iety Although hers only a shortis

plans to be inaugurated and carried out in a manner be- ,,.,,, _,nd ha., ,,,,,.,,,,y ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, es.

fitting a country that carried itself so gloriously through gem" and affection-` After the reading ‘ the war-, these men, and the best element 1n_ Canada with ,,,,,,,d ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, was sm, them, are averse to going back to the little partizan Ci/lu the teaming- _ _ bickerings of pre war times. All that sane, patriotic men I M, ,.~_ 3 0,,,,_,, ,S being ,,,,,,g,,,,,,_

_ _.h _

can do for Canada is still needed. The little faction seek ing office and patronage by criticizing the men who have ,‘, done and are doing work of vital national importance

must wait for a more convenient season. There is no room ._»_-,,e,,,_ me ,mmg ,M Engush v,s,,_

yet in Canada for petty politics. Canada saved from great 9 peril, is to be reconstructed, to be placed on its feet as 2

world and that is no Job for little partizans. It is in ,,c‘,i,§“°,‘,‘,’,‘,“§,f’,§‘;’ke"j,'§§'§',;g “Effffgiefiff ,'§““‘e’“ “'45"‘~°"°l¢ “is '19»28°»°‘l°

good hands and is progressing satisfactorily. The little

THE [[U,\[,\N \\',\5"]`l¢}_ Park last Saturday was perhaps the

most tnlkcd of event of the week aiirl

,_,r,__,»..~._-

s I

l

In the State of Indiana an educational committee “°hllflf2u'H friend” has become a

household word in this city. 1

has taken _up in a practical way the matter of higher edu- cation. »

Six' thousand students passed through the high

E the letter of welcome to Mrs. Riiy-

iade public this week. ,-

I U U

The Marcus and Marchioness of

. . . _ b

is of St. John.

The (lliilldren’s Picnic iii Victoria E

be name of Mr. J. D. 0’Connell the (-

U O Q 2

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Davison. 1

e hcur they- welcomed their Rec-in

02 . .

wrecks of war still to be cleaned up and reconstruction wllllelllfs- _Raymond has fiuicklv he-fri

_ come acquainted with the Congregii~ m

ood of Sackville. accompanied by bushels' flax sccd 5300 bushels Of

pe0p]e must Wait_ yrs' W°°d and her mend M155 Hn* the quantities of tvhcut in store on

August 30, 1919, 2,149,000 bushels are

2.109.000 busliols iii public elevators in the east and 762.000 bushels in

barley the total of 3,315,000 include

ms Auxllmry held a “mst ’“le\`9“'-' der whence the color .draws its name.

S meeting 0l1 ‘Th\ll'Sli8Y all-@l`l\0°ll ~Fox gray has a little ffnore life than ,

he ei-giwhue bameshfi, 5hade_ which currence oi' such a calamity that Bei- succceds. In high faivor 'is the pea- ill

ock feather as' ii hat decoration, in l"""" ‘“"l“‘"`-V "°5‘°"ed ii” her*

pile of the fact that superstition has la

ways accompanmd this beauufuny ground that iii the future .Belgium is arked p1umagc_ to be protected by the League of Na-

tions, unil she poigits to the great de~ that confirmed injustices ought to be elopment and pi' sperity of Antvferp, i‘e~exainlued in the new light of to- »

' Ghent to rove that

i wHsA "

T REPORT day. and tho l`i-ict thui ii wrong has

b . . . _ _ _

it .

L

OTTAWA, October il.-'l‘lieDomin-

lon Bureau of Statistics reports that ‘

» the folic-wing quantities of wheat, bar- :io

1 _ ’ . ' . ._ . _

ited on his appointment. as Editor of 5319332155 lfgilhgdllitil s‘g::.fksi3r?(i,`addd’d;hdb “I e Suinniersiile Pioneer which was ,August 30_ 1919_ these quantities. ,.L,D_

csentlng the “carry on" into the newi

cr'op year beginning on September 1.! 1919, and ending on August 31, 1920.'

I h_ __ The figures placed within brackets

as w,;_;___°‘Ve Umm’ focentll' 1° Um' represent the quantities in stock on

oxaétry ;£o$c;;e’c;tIl§(omi:;naln in £1115 the Xorrespogdiiig date of last year.

. . . - vz ugu t - , 1918: Wh t5,454.000

one of the great producing and trading nations of the S ea

. . . . . W

Ilshels (3,l)83.000); _barley 3.345.000

Ilsllels (il4.ll69,000); rye, 159,000

stimated as being ln farmers’ hands, 34,000 bushels in terminal elevators,

ountry elevators in the west. Of

.437.000 bushels in farmers' hands.`

45.000 bushels in terminal elevators. .38B.000 bushels in public elevators

ation difficulties with mpresciitatives aj f the (Iaiindiaii M~anuiacturei"s As- h ociatloii rn Thursday evening was pi-

l“or iiiilliiifry and lrln\miiigs_llicrc vi

re some colors pew iii iiuiiie, ‘bui not si _

toxic, Versailles blue is one such-.i werp might. have been saved iroizi attier ci' Murillo bluc, cleui' and G oiutiful. Taiigenlne is uiiothci: good 0`l`

l

pcacc. ln limo ol` war. however.

the wiii- altered..

` Fears for the Future.

lege .ind p in itcc llni the D teh control ol' thr-

uestion oi' nationality is also brouglit '

ish There is much difference oi op

inion on this point, and it is only nat- i urul that on the borders of smaliand i

LTD ll0W0l` f0l' 0UU0'~ £0 U10 S0¥lfl`0lll and perhaps being unwilling to take cl' :treat port. The tl‘0Rly. h0WoV9l‘. extreme measures with ilie end ot' the

ovldcd that Belgium should always war in sight. .

K0" full Hdvllliage ol by the Builrfl liavc lree access to the sea in limes '

I’ Trarlc, who however regretted ol'

hail the visitors could not wait over this treaty had tragic consequences

ilay and enjoy tlieii'_liospit:ility. for Ilelgiumr llad Britain been ublc

’ ' ‘° to solid her navy to Aiilworii without ought io liiiveuoved to Belgiiiiu the

Olilllllg Dlllcll n°\1U'1\llli'. it is Dos uselessness of so-called “strategic V b|€`. llllll CVCH lll'0b2\b|0. llltll An' t`roiitlc|'s," since her l`orliilciii.ions

were considered thc most powerful in H,

ei'in<mi‘. and the whole future course the world. sho also ciiiis attention to -,~

the horrible example Belgium is set- | ting the world ol' ingi'alitii¢le, since Holland was ber good neighhoi' and| l the haven of refuge lor hundreds of.; thousands ol' lier citizens who fled be'-|=

It is primarily to guard against are- fore the German onrush. Belgium ' n

I

tim now asks io have ilic Scheldl there were innumerable liistnnces ol'

I~Iol- Dutch kindness to destitute Belgians.

nd opposes the demand on thc the Dutch people as ii whole were

well paid for whatever they did in the war. She also says that old treaties

e ~ c u ~ _. chcldt has not injured Belgium. The c use there was no way ol rediessing -

rwaril by both parties, the Belgians an opportunity came ol' applying a ieglng ihat the inhabitants of Zee- remedy. Biigiurii also iiiagnariinious-

liind-Flanders are not Dutch but Flem~ ly

_ ‘ ' ` - c

ls Belgium Ungratcful ?

liolliind rcloris agiilndliiti the 'war

_.I

ight refer to the fact that while

een lnleiated foi many years bc ii ought not to be submitted to when

suggests that Holland should re-

ompense herself for the loss ot' ter- 'itory and prestige involved by select. Hg neighboring German territory.

has -i *l - 11- ,_ 5;

|i~ _ 1 -

THii>iMERCHAN_T

The banking requirements of f

l merchants will receive full con- A

sideration_by the officers of this V I Bank. Arrange to open a current

.‘_._._.\,l_ -___._._ .1

\.""‘<a 1" °.

2 3: ‘f

1 ~ ` | 'i

'l`lIl‘} ROAD. FROM THE FARM 'l`O 'l`HE_ BANK

SHOULD BE WELL '

_ WORN '

Go to the Manager' of- the nearest ROYAL-_ BANK Branch with your, financial difficulties while" they are small f and he can usually help you. i __

Your affairs Ewill be.

treated with strict con-~ fideiicc. The B a n k’s' employees are pledged- to secrecy about the, business of every," customer. _ -_-_lZ.,_.__.... I Capital and Reserves

$33,000,000 ` `

Total Resources' $470,870,450

Charlottetown A. W. HYNDMAN, -

Manager BRANCHES ALSO AT

_Summerside, Hunter River, Tignish, Tyne Valley, Wei- lington, M o u nt Ste-wart, Murray Iiivcr, Eldon, Cardi-_ giin, Rustico (Sub-Branch io unter River.) -

account anti every banking' facility

_ A

whose marriage on .Saturday last han and- 27,1000 bushels in country e|ev_

L atorii. The total quantities ‘of oats in-

schools of the state during the year and the work of the committee is to endeavor to get as many of them as pos- . sible tocontinue their studies. Those of them who are financially unable to continue are to be helped through, a fund provided for the purpose. The idea is to develop to the utmost possible limit the best brains in the state. It is believed, and there is good ground for the belief, that any expenditure for such a purpose will be a profitable investment. _

It is somewhat singular and not at all creditable to

our civilization, that although we are making vast ex- penditures yearly for the improvement of our domestic stock, we have done practically nothing for the improve- ment of~our human stock. True. we have provided for them a common educational crib in which they may feed if they care to, and we have even gone so far as to com- pel them to go to the crib, but we have taken no pains. to selector to grade or to develop acording to fitness orl

natgiral bent; we have done practically nothing for those wh 'are unable, through poverty or other untoward cir- cumstance, to go to the crib. Knowing _the traditions of our race,»the “mute inglorious Miltons,” the “Village Hampdens,” the “Cromwells, guiltless," we only know that these are lost to us because we have neglected to look after them. What the world has lost through this one neglect we shall never know but we may safely as-

O Love that wilt not let me go,

~ -i u iii,i:i1,oo _ ,~ '

'P 'fl 'ii * * ii' * 'F * * ‘ii 'li * *P 'F liuunons. 1.311.003 ilfhfiligis iii fgffgiiffi

ȴ

$%%

I rest my weary soul in Thee;

elevators ami 735.000 bushels in coun-

X1 ' eb ,.1 Guardian Readers ,,

33,000 bushels were in terminal and

. because account is not taken of grain

d .

I give Thee back the life I owe. ¢ pg

Tha-tin Thine ocean depths its flow _,L ._ -. i.

lfy elevators. Of i-ye 152,000 busliels

the imuiiw.s.'l. it- * um' y °“°” “_ 15,000 bushels were in country elev-

LOVE LIGHT- JOY |-‘FE in transit, of grain.ir|_'¢0un£ry gievag.

May richer, fuller be. ' _ ~

°le‘/ill'-ll‘B. 1,037,000 bushels in public

}§ s s

ii Daily Selections for

were in terminal and 7.000`bushels in country elevators, and of flax seed

' t _ ~ . _

ii s si c s is s s s s is is s s C s 2,21” ,,,§’,§°_,$’§§"§h‘;"§;u';§¢q‘f,’;'j_*§§t,;*;

OTS. from which returns were not rec- °iV9d- 0! Brain in four mills and_of grain in retail han

0 Light um miiswesi su my way. ,,-f"D li'/`\

l yield hiy flickering touch to T-hee; ‘ - -"‘ ;}

My heart restores its borrowed ray, `

If T#

\\\\

»\7

That in Thy sunshine-blaze, its day V

May' brighter, fairer be. _

O Joy that seekest me throughpiiln,

lv'

And feel the promise is not vain That mormihall 'tesriess -be. ~

O Cross`1hut liftest up my head.

I dare not ask to fly from thee;

I lay in dust ili’e's glory dead.

And from the ground there blos-

soms rod

Life that shslliiendless be. Amen.

I cannot close my heart to Theo: 0 I

I trace the rainbow t ough the rain.

\\\\

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sume that it has been enormous. Realizing this, what of the future? Are we to go on talking platitudes about “conservation” and allowing perhaps the best brains in

the _country to go to waste, because they cannot afford to go to sc ool or college? It is freely admitted that to _ __ =- from the 'less fortunate portion of the race the vai- ,¢ ‘ buried there by uncontrollable

water, wisely too, in providing-means of educatioii but so far these means have not reached down to those who

have no way of getting ‘away from an enviroment that will eventually estrqy them unless they _ai'e._1jescued.

greater waste has been in progress a waste more easily preventable than the

itli.is itb1oh'<ilin£._tl‘-iese'_diiiicul€ies should notk

.ills ’ Honeylhas been 'poui'ed~ out'iike‘

. " . it-i,_"L7`» - I-~ AV. , . ~, bZ`,flf"iii"'i§F3~d:i 'l/r,-Fil;-.;.~ V,-' ` ~, A - . 3 ( ,_ . ,-, -‘.,;.,'~_;-_,_

Will‘;1;his be bnefbf the lgssons of the war struction find aremedy-_ _~_ --;-in

We have deplored the waste of human life in~~W‘sr but a’

is assured. .

Ti-is CANADIAN BANK e

or COMMERCE _

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particulars.

f' Ci-iAiu.oi'ri:rowN BRANCH, C. w. HARRisoN Manager

V , Bran hes also af: ’ I " ~

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The uncertaiiity of fire is well known to you. All

your possessions may be wiped out i`n_an h0°ur_ Ydu -can laugh atla _misfortune of this kind if_ you are pro

tected bya policy in an f C ' ` ' . ‘ the strongest in the wodld? our ompamias whmh are

_ D_on’t put off-act before it is too'late_ lt will give us great pleasure to fumish you with.,-,tes and

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The Oliestlnsm E

HYNDMAN & C0. LTD.

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sages:

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_»;Waterman’s ldea| 1 Fountain Pen

Signed the Treaty that i E"d¢i-_th1i_llir

Best by Test, For Sale by

G. H. TAYLOR

_ JEWELER .1 * he Store for " Waltham Watches' 3-

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-_ ‘_ “-_ -_ -_ “_-‘_~“_ '_-_f ~‘_ '_ “_ "_-“_ ,~_ ‘_

_ A careful' _ tion- of every;.;_' iiiie of Jewelry" marks

our. stock. `f

Agency in?" E' l,

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