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_ A.. ~ 'uoiupqmd Publisher. - . Annum; letter

WI nf 4°l»lll°¢i

The Navy Lealgéie of

-' it were, the pioneers of A Canada of to-morrow, and

_-W ___ ,-,-.`._ .. . '_ .---

. I SATURDAY OCTOBER 18 1919. '

9 A s

-' - 1- Q' -_ -A -'

.- , ._

' .A I ,EMPLOYED BOYS’ STATISTICS

. .-

“TMR

- This was the first surve of the kind undertaken in Char

Y . '

lottetown and .while probably not as complete as might

correct. - H

The' paragraph “Re Educational Advantages _re-

veals a 'condition that is not creditable to a city like Charlottetown. One third of the employed boys between the ages of ten and nineteen left school before complet- ing the fifth grade, while the remainder only went a little farther

The resillt of this is shown in the fact that all but L

The result of the survey conducted in Charlottetown

by a committee of the Rotary Club, published elsewhere

builders; its mem rs are

,Dominion who believe in the country and of the unbounded ,the full development of

tui"n'ed to attain theirpatrioti - - if Canada is to measure upto

Ided of Canadian citizenship this ‘hy a nationl mafitime expansion. is on the sea, her wealth must he

trade 'niarts of the world,-ther

ships and sailors. A In the great era

_ _ which has opened a 'nation' must secure her share of §'j,§,';"§‘,f,‘,{‘,§

in this issue, will furnish food for much serious thought, world trade 0,; face 3 bleak futura of national bank_ ,,,,,,,,- -,,, gb

-ruptcy. And this trade must be `carried‘on the bottoms Q,”

which await

prosperous

no stone un- realize that

deman-

of Canada the great

must liek in her trade expansion

_ _ _ . _ A _ _ _ I inerchantmen, adequately protected by an efficient notice and .. iinieim A A be wished, the lrlf0l'mat10D- fl11‘Y11Sh€d IS aPP1°°X1mat° 5’ navy. _Canada to-day stands atthe cross-roads. She §,§,,§§;“‘L}3,f,‘,jf§‘r,“’,s§f,ff,f’ ~’”A“ " 1869--600 Branches--1919

must either go forward to a gforious future or decline into a state of national impotency. The Navy League of

Canada is working to make our future success sure.

'On October 21st, Nelson Day, an appeal will be made

throughout Canada for a $500,000 fund to carry on the work ofthe League. In this province an appeal will be T

de for membership in the League and .for funds. We .pi

their

They are, as

brought about -

Gtr:-The

0al`¢

could ofjthp _ll the

Bd' then we

htter no cases Supreme _Court Roll Goyerninent cuting criminal a pretty pnes

e ini`igistr'at‘e wishes to overnment. Perhaps' a

` ' i a,,,'sir, etc.

i - ‘ t ' iusrlce.

1'.

it class and pi sided ver by 'vii

because

0'" "W = more _ . A ` i . . A- -‘

"“‘=l'* ' '

ying the |Sunim<crslde Baptist Church

one con-rt

l`l~lE

.- Service A 1' A'

for C nadiant A The Royal Bank

....2-..f’i‘;;“.:il:.;i,.°i1;;;%“’li I - t _ oi Canada `

C O l '

:Rev. llriie:-:t S. Griiy, who ls sup- I

.A_,-._

H13

r st the response of our people will be worthy of the day f,§’,§,,§f,'° ,"§§’§“,§‘ ",f, ‘§,§‘°",§," ‘S "“""’

seven of the total number of employed boys‘are content ,md of the cause_ It is for

to remain as they are-only seven “taking special edu- --

ca-tional work during leisure time.” _ _

This is lamentable and reveals another condition

_ which should not exist in a city_ like Charlottetown, namely that there are no opportunities for “special edu- cational work during leisure time.” The boy yvho is compelled by his circumstances to leave school and go-to \vork at an early age, may, if he has the ambition_ and the will, pursue his studies either alone or by the' aid of a friend, and some have done it but they are a rare ex- ception. An elementary night school in which he could take up the thread of his school work where he had left off, would enable him to go on towards, and probably to, a successful business or professional career. In such elementary schools elsewhere, the Carnegies and the “Abe” Lincolns received their opportunity and laid the foundation of their future greatness. A city like Char- lottetown should be able to provide such means for its young men. Such a school is one of Charlottetown’s crying needs. True, we have our business colleges with their night classes, excellent institutions, but what is needed is something between grade four or five in the public school and the more advanced classes in the busi- ness college. In such a school the boy whose early edu- cation had been nipped in the,bud would find himself among his equals and would have his opportunity. . The Rotary Club, to which we are indebted for the valuable information furnished-by the survey, and which is interesting itself in the moral and material welfare of the city, will, we-trust, follow up_the good work so aus- piciously begun. A healthy public sentiment properly directed would secure this boon for Charlottetown, this opportunity for its boys; and the Rotary Club, composed as it is, of our most representative citizens, is in a better position to 'create and direct such sentiment than any other agency we have. 1

Another great need revealed by the survey is pro-

perly direct-ed amusement, in other words, a supervised playground. Thirty-three per cent. of our boys between ten and nineteen depend upon the streets, pool rooms and movies for their entertainment! Is it any wonder that twenty-one boys between the ages of eight and fifteen have been “dealt with by court?" The wonder is

that the number is not very much greater. _

Another fact revealed is that thirty-two per cent.

claim to belong to some boys’ club, gang or organization. the outstanding supervised organizations being Trail Rangers, Tuxis’ Boys, Y. M. C. A., and League of the- Cross. Sixty eight per cent of the boys were not linked up with any of these. \To what organizations or gangs

do they belong?

-It is impossible in the space at our disposal to ana-

lyze the survey in detail. We commend it to our readers and trust they will consider it very seriously. The out- standing fact revealed is that as a Christian and civil- ized city we are not doing our whole duty by the young people, that a large percentage of our boys, trough no fault of their own, have not had their chance. They are our “little ones” and inasmuch as we have done' it unto these we have done it unto Him whom we profess to

follow. -

-.-#oo

TIII-?) PATRIOT AGAIN l\IISR»EPRESENTS.

The Patriot, true to its usual practice, assumes an

air of righteous indignation over an editorial in yester- day morning’s Guardian, an, editorial which it again misrepresents.

The Patriot of the previous day had said: “Mr. _Bell’s Government can do nothing without

legislation. Why does the Guardian not impress this fact, and that legislation cannot not be had till February ‘or March. Why is this truth not emphasiziedl” ."}Commenting upon this the Guardian said, “The Policy of the Bell government now is ACCORDING TO THE PATRIOT, to do nothingfor the teachers until the legislature meets next Spring,” In its yesterday’s

issue -the Patriot uses its choicest ad%ectives in abusing the Guardian for its interpretation o ‘this sentence.

with the Patriot is that it began 'by de-

fending mistakes; it is now trying to defend its own contract is more than sufficient for its

seeing that the Bell gov-

are in 'a hole of their own do best by both if it just stick

it s beyond these it puts its

S .n s'_ e cstern capi-

Canada. QU- MT- Gray.. \vho ls n native of

x%##&¥

»'i'=¢§»‘\#==~1.:¢¢,¢

mis For The Motorist

IY ALBERT LCLOUGH

is .f..w.x>\§.za=-x=Aa<~

FREQUENCY OF VALVE GRINDING

Qi:

. . , ... -~ ... .~ ,. - hand should be ti-led and if it tum; Oxford and Sandhurst, was ln France

over hiird, ii little gasoline should be put into each cylinder to free the pistons, following with o small quan- tlty of cylinder oil. llc sure that the engine oil supply is ample and that s. good spark appears at the plugs. Put some fresh gasoline in the tank and see that the vacuum 'tank .ls oiled if one is used. Have the storage buttery freshly charged, ir there is one and it has not been recently attended to. Take- care that there is water enough to fill 'the whole cooling system and that there are no leaks.

_--

|.;___r

the

rc ‘ *.h

100

:h 'zi-

gine ,run customarily at nearly full power and speed will require atten- tion, as to its valves, sooner than a siinllar one that is run mostly at

valves of very high Slleed '€I1giI10S being set to open very 0al”|Y, bef0I;2 ‘the

,zlu to

tice jected to more serious burning cf- fects. The material of valve heads has a most important bearing upon their ability to withstand burning gases, in fact this ls perhaps the most important factor in securiiig lightness for long periods. ~

should be tried to see that (hey HN’

on wi

A .z . _

lion to uns'.vci'. Just as ii SUBSS- We should say at from 5,000 to 10.000 inf-les. The unseating of the cx- hausts, due mainly -to exposure I0

J. M. C. writes: .. A certain cm

has been laid up for four or flvi 'iionths and has never been seen by tho party' who is to run’ lt. Wlllll should bc 'lone before trying it out

Answer: 'We assume that this car

Vv. G. C. asks: How often ought

valves in a well built engine

quiro grinding? It seems to me 4- thocq in mine iiced it rathti'

often. A nswei This is a liflicult ques-

fi hor gases, determines when inding must be performed. An en-

v output. The timing also makes

greg.; difference, the exhaust.

burning charges have ben re-

ccd in feinperiiture and D!'9SS1U‘9 the point usual in low speed IWIIC'

and thus the valves are sub-

STARTING UP DISUSED CAR

even running the engine? `

jacked up. Rear and front wheels

tight and that they run freely. lh good lubrication. The steering-

will be answered ill 'l.`fliS

column, space perniltting. ‘Ad¢li‘eSS Albert' L. Clough, cure of this office.

HAPPENINGS

0 OF THE WEEK

THANKSGIVING

Then be it oui's today with One 30'

cord, .

To humbly offer praises to the Lord Fai' ull l-lls mercies, bless His mime

and nc’cr

.'1`oi',;et, ungrritefuhall His Kindly care. ‘Tis to 'His bounteoushnnd alone we

owe

The blessings ibn -surround ,us here,

below,

Our peaceful homes, dear type of Heu- ven on ourth , Frlendship,- und love, rare gems of

priceless worth.

Where much is given, as is most just-

ly tl 9. )

.lfuch is i~er1iiii‘ed of service, leal and ‘

true-` lli

to may our warm devotion henceforth

prove

.lie one Thanksgiving Day of grateful

lovo.

` U 1 U

Bright sunshine ushered ln Tlianlis-,

;ivl|ig Day which was duly ce!cb...t -.. in Monday with iiuiiicrous i;.i:isepA,.:'- iies, reuiilons'oi‘ _\'.iu.ig azill nhl. 'Slit Fhaiilisgivlng .~u~rvlces were \-cll ix. tended and,.m:\ny of the chi1rchc.i v.e:‘-, iandsoniely decorated with fruits ami lowers emblematic of the rich nar- frsi which this Province has enjoyed.

ltnglanfl where he liclil Pa.-ilui-rites iii

on active service during thc war and is but Q recent arrival in Ciiliaia hav- iig joified his ffithcr in Toroiilo about »:lx months ago.

U U O

nMi's. Percy Pope said fareivoll to leer erienils here- this week among whom .mo was pleasantly entertained. and left yesterday to spend the winter in .-ltonehiini, Mass., with her daughter .l/fra. Sheelizin.

C l I

Ulldrs. W. L. Scott who hzisbeeii nsiilng here for some weeks left yes- .ci-dvay for her home ln Ottawa accom- Jlluleil. L-J her _father Sir W. \‘V. Sul. llvari who will spend the winter with ii.i tL.iu,;hteis.

The choir of Zion Church were

pleasantly entertained by the Ladies

ln thc death of Rev. Daniel McLean

.his Pi‘ovlnc.= has lost a citizen whose .mme was almost ii household word and where known hc was loved by all or his many sterling qualities. Deep- l=il Syliipatliy is extended to thc ber- ¢1‘Vf?f1 fdlllily. hfoihers and sister.

Ainong the week-cnd visitors here will ic Mrs. lloiiiildsonof Toronto, who is o bc the guest of Rev. H. D. andy '~irs. Rayinond at the St. }’aul’s Rec- tory. Mrs. Donaldson comes in the ntercsts of the l“ui'ewni'd Movement H10 5011111 11 lady of outstanding abil- ty and plea-sing personality her ad- U`955'f-* 1‘-YO being eagerly anticipated.

I I

The Charlottetown Golf Club held heir annual luncheon, the closing ev- intiof the scicon- on Thanksgiving 33?. it was a gathering at which n ;reut deal of fun wus enjoyed while .iartakiiig of the innnfy dainty refresh- .iieiits prepared -by the ladies. The ,rrlzes were iiwnrded and a season of enjoyable gatherings was successfully closed.

was \v i clings of regret that ,

e many friends of Mrs. Percy >,,

Barlow bade her farewell yesterday ` ms sho is leaving this morning to vls- it relatives i-ii Milford, N. S., before proceeding to Cwllfornia -with Mr. Bnrlow`._ Prof. and Mrs. Barlow are favorites .ln Ciliarlortteitowii both 'ln muiilcal and social circles and their departure is deeply regretted. Lust evening 'the cliolr of St. James Church, of which they are -both es- teemed members, waited on' them and presented Mr. Barlow with a valuable wh-lklfng stick und Mrs. Bar- low with u beautifull costly brooch.

E U i` \

gear shoul-,1 be inspected. It should b

demonstrated that the clutch dis-

'l‘lie Prince of |\Vnles who is ending p

_ Coupled with mi impressive

expansion of our system in Canada. is an important' development abroad.

Our Branches in London, New York City, Montreal, Toronto n.nd'WlnnJpcg are

‘ equipped with Foreign ‘ _ Exchange Departments and

are prepared to finance and advise Canadian exporters and importers.

' Our direct connection with tho Park-Union Foreign Banking Corporation en- ables ue to serve efficiently

` all who would ilnaiice inter-

national transactions. ."°

_lid rn Thursday to nn evening of soc- - .you will more _‘ .ol games, music and dainty refresh. lIIt€I`eSfil'lf1Il pl`l!lClpZIl.

nent.; which was voted one of the "

iicc;t church aifalrs of the season.

S U #

oi-' CANADA '

RESOURCES OF $153,000,000

CHARLOTTETOWN BRANCH i

G. C. Temple, Manager

-l

and ,Miss Marshall Saunders. Mrs. Macdonald was warmly congratulated in the success of her latest bookl ‘Rainbow Valley.” A »

The Odd Fellows had- a social gath-

ering early i n the week to celebrate the ilfiietli anniversay of St. Law- rence- Lodge. A number of visitors ittcnded from other Lodges through- mt the Island and a successful soclnl affair resulted.

l 8 U A

Mr. an Mrs. H. J. Malcom of

Largs, Ayrshire, Scotland have arriv- ‘l on a visit to their son ‘Mr. J. H.

(

It ,U ze . Malcoiii and Mrs. Malcom :ind ai

`earty welcome to the Garden Prov-

ce is extended. .

s o it ,s ._

Mrs. Hector Mclnnes hiis returned

Lo ll.illfux from New York, where she ,ilaced hcr dough-ter Margaret at thc l O I

Slnch School on 77th 'St., an exclus- `vc und well-known school for girls.

U U D

Mr. J'ei`l'ry Moc-Phail of Montreal is /lsitlng in Ottawa the guest of lMr. J. - Orde, K. C., and Mrs. Orde.

8 O C

The war for, suppremacy between

the narrow and the flaring skirts goes

` ' 9 “fm °

and Exporters A .-

- - - Summerside,'l`_ignish,.Tyne

can be shifted. Ol’ course, the tires should be inflated to the. correct p ssure. Cranking the engine by

e -ingages properly and that the gears

'o$'$®%$$%9$$$$9#"

*iii*

Daily Selections lor ii Guardian Readers .i

1¢ furnished by W. I. -Louoonil X’ l»"l¥¥¢U¢®$i¢$U§$$¥$$@l

BRIGHTEN 'THE GORNER

Do not wait until some deed of great-

ness you may do;

Do not walt -to shed your light afar;

To the many duties ever near you

now be true;

Brighten the corner where you are!

. CHORUS

Brighten the corner where you are!

Brighten Lhe corner where you are!

Some one fair from harbor you may

guide across the bar,

Brighten the corner where' you are!

At a time like this, while the

vapors of the war are still bang- ing over lhe_woi-ld, thai-els un- usual need -for a. revival pf re- ligion. There is unuiiilal need that men who believe in Jesus Christ should set' themselves atresh to learn His will, to lm- blbe Hi; Spirit, and to walk in I-its ways. Whereas the spirit of war is the spirit ot ha-te, Chris- tian men who ought nowtoracog- iiise a special obligation to cul- tivate the spirit of love. To be kind, forgiving, unnelileh should bo our endeavor. To set up the kingdom -of God and to embme_e~Aw|Lli‘Zn its bounds of brotherhood our fellowmen of every rank nnq every notion- nhoiiid b our um--Preabytecllii and

in ts present criticism

:ls Western Canadian tour is expect- rd back ln Ottawa at the end of the month and during his visit will mi- ~ell a lnrgo bruss tablet which H. R. H. the Duke of Connaught is having _-laced in St. Bartholemew’s -Church, n memory ol’ the members ol' .his staff while ln Ottawa who gave _their lves ln the service of the Empire. . .. .

The Ven. Archdeacon Armitage. 'ector of St. I’aul’s Church, Hallf:ix,. ind who is widely known here, was narked out forsignal honor at thc ~ecent Convocation of Wycliffe Col- lege, Toronto, when ‘|19 was made ii Doctor of Divinity, "honorls causa." Dr. Armitage is already ii Doctor of Ph|l0S0Dhy of the University of New Brunswick, and has now as a recogni- tion of his theological learning, been made a.Doctor of Divinity. Mr. F. C. Jarvis, of Toroiitn, is presenting the Archdeacon for the degree. to Dr. Newman W. iloyles, President of the College, made striking reference lo the services rendered to the whole church by Dr. Armitage in connection with the revision ang enrolment of the Book of Common _Payer. `

ll' O Q

one of the nm-actions of Thanks-

giving Day was the football match on the C. A. A. A. grounds, the team from St. Dun..-ziin's AUiiiveralt.y being the winners. ' ~»' ' ~

¢ a o

Dr. .-Alexander McNeill'loi Summer-

¥de has gone on `a short. visit to New,

ork. ,

- o 0- . h

F. L. .Haszard who lpoui the wool(- end inthe city with Alill parents Mr. Justice and Mrs. Hansard beirre pro- lreedlhs to Calgary. Ho was accom- iwiled by Mrs. Hu|¢rd‘.who met blm iii Halifax. "-~ _., .t

o I I' ~. .'

,Tha-. Rotanang-nq`;§'¢ jolly evening on Thumlevr wiie;id;eaiihA.membsr vm I’Bl_|)0nl 9 or I, -" __ _fljinmgnt gl a boy. This novel turned out moot .siuicessiullyri Wei* one hundred

- Among those welooiiied irbni, oven- ' 'seas this week vnu 1.A.iqAut. Colonogc.

* ' ' I Mrs. Barlow's departure was unex-

l t l

The Toronto Globe has several ref-

srenccs this week to Mrs. Ewan Mac- lonald (L. M. Montgomery, of Anne if Green Gables fame, who is visit- ing Mrs. Norman Beale of -Toronto. Mrs. Beal entertained at tea for Mrs. Macdonald on Saturday last and wore i becoming gown of pink Georgette :repe and satin, with ii carnage hou- quet of sweet peas. Mrs. Macdonald wore a French dress of pale green and pink with Honlton lace, a knot of pink _ind tea roses and diamond and pearl irnaments. Mrs. Hookwny, in white not and lace. helped her sister d`o the honors, and Mrs. Charles Wlngard, wearing a handsome black gown, with white fox furs, poured tea. at the pol- ished table, which was made very at- tractive with Cluny lace. golden "mums" and pink snapdrason. The guests included Mrs. Mncdonald's sister-authoress, -Mrs. Jean Blewett

.the lower part of the dress is of

merrily on, and from present indi-

dl Tl l.

,liftiisér §f,§"€€,h?fd§:'eWi§o fs ;';?r': cations each \vlll ultimately be able

g early next month for France where

she will join Mrs. Post in whose prlgvate hospital' :she served during the war. The very best wishes-go wltli Mrs. Harlow and winiiome young Philip to their new home. Mr. Bar- low will remain in the city for a few weeks longer.

1 proclaim pence with victory. As ho winter social sen-son approaches, he flaring skirt that is wired or itherwise reinforced so that lt flares smartly about the figure is increas- .ngly in evidence. This silhouette, of COUFSG. is confined to frocks -for iftsmoon or evening wear. Street ipparel adheres to the straight line. Evening gowns are riots of color. The wide s'klrt,_ whether of sheer material ind made to flare, or il? heavy sof: :abrlc designed for street wear, be- ‘0ll8s to -the woman of slender figure .ind preferably to .the very young wg. inan. An interesting development in street (rocks-is the model with upper part made ol' some bright silk, while

:&$$tR®$$i8lj$$¢$®$W

5$¥-wviaeueteveivoeeeeagaw

iq Z* 3

The Great-.West 'Life ' 1 :BRANCH

Rotarians and :outlet ldown to

wneminfim. . W. .

gmy, "t .* JM. , l X ’ . . . . Emi#ei.i_..»-lords. - » -

~.~ wi- ~»»rtusuoii§'i'rL.i»¢ Pu-,,

3 RTT..

if .- is ia

. ' ° . increasing Interest

L'&b'§i§i§.I‘f$L'?§§,1.t'l“ .l’,§',°.'i?‘lf",‘“. "{‘°’,i‘°"“°‘ °.' “I”

_ CIISOOOTIIOPBCOSB

than ever into ESSENTIALS of profitable‘proieetio`n)l -

The stren til and progressive record of The Great- West 'Lifehts investment success, its favorable Mor-

tality and low expense rates, the liberal Policy pro- » visions and measure of Service to Policyholders-all ‘ ' reach the most rigorous standard oi comparis0n“_ . ~

£f_|§{_°f fl°8¢F|Dlfve literature and rates, giving dgteiof _ff

61 QUEEN STREM I - .cunaonitrinvfnii

,E A , , - Maiiagersifor P.h-E. -I.

PROTECT- VOUR VIC 'l`ORY B 0 N,D-.AS BY RENTING A SAFETY _ DEPOSIT BOX.

,| Deposit thefcoiipons Ill'every' six months in a `, Savings Account and ear n Iinterect upon the bond interest at 3 per cent- per

- annum, compounded half- yearly. A-` _ f ‘

-If this is done regularly

. with (say) a 15-year bond,

$33,000,000 `

. Total Resources -

$470,870,450

, ‘ Charlottetown Branch

~ A. W. HYNDMAN,

.. Manager . BRANCHES ALSO AT

Valley, Hunter Hiver, Wel- lington, Mount Stewart, M ufr ray Hivcr, ._Cardigan, Eldon, Rusiico (Sub-Branch

` Capital and Reserves --

to Hunter Ilivcr.)

_:___ -_i___._,___.1

dark serge, trlcotlne, or other wool fabric. This faiioy for fiihric and color coinbliiutloii is always a‘boon to the home iiressinakcr, particularly so in the present period oi’ liighgpric- ui f»il-rw.-i. 'lain w .min wli would be well dressed this ;:.;:iso:i, unloss she has unlimited funds ut her dis- posal, must give the study of'.dress careful attention and bu wisely

y .

Honesty ls thc best policy, but

playing policy often leads to .dishon- esty. _

-_-__.____-_._-_.

Minnruw Liniment _curef `c¢|d;`, sie.

-<°“

i»,C

wiLi.vou Ai.so si-:nvn

oocaoeoooeosoaue

COQOO-*UCSC DQQQSQ Ol%Q%%$3~$%$$

Assurance Com|i|nyA:' - ori-‘icE. i_ .

, I A A V

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