PAGE SIXTEEN
'\
Silk Stockms
Have etockin e in the very newest lhades; your o d or faded stockings given any tint in the rainbow in five minutes with fifteen cents’ worth of Diamond Dyes! But. use dyes, riot synthetic tints. And be sure they're true dyes.
Try a. pair tonight! Use Diamond
Dyes, end no one will dream they it
were tinted at home. And you can do real dyeing with just as perfect re- sults, if you will just use the true Diamond Dyes.
FE: Why not ask your druggist for the very useful Diamond l)_vc Cyclo- pedia? Valuable suggestions, easy directions, itfid piece-goods sample colors. Or write for free copy of Color Craft, u. big illustrated book sent postpairtb-iuldrcsa DIAMOND DYES, Dept. N13. Windsor, Ontario.
Diamond Dyes
Ju.rt_Dip to TINT, orBoil to DYE
$
T effective gc vernmeut
[UN-BUN LETTER
(By TEMPLE CHAMBERS (British United Prone)
LONDON, Oct. IL-(By Mail.) Rumours are growing of an inten- sive onslaught on the Government. when lParliament. reassembles, from Conservative supporters of the League of Nations, who think the British attitude towards that in- stitution has beau unduly luke- warm.
This may be regarded as a dist- ant echo of Viscount Cecil's resig- nation, and it would be foolish to underestimate either the strength of the feeling or the effectiveness 0i’ the forces behind it, although it should be added that most of the support comes from outside the Conservative party, or from mem- bers who may be said to be in the party without ever being really of
The weakness of the movement appears to be in the fact that it draws its weapons frrm such difi'er- cut sources. There seems to he too much anxiety to show that the Government has been wrong all along the line.
The lrlsh elections which have just ended are typical of what is happening in other States, which in the first flush of democratic enthusiasm adopted their beloved formula~—“Proportlonal Represent- aiion"—as an electoral system and a universal panacea for political troubles.
, in Austria the system has pro- duced a deadlock which has made impossible, while in Jugo-Siavia. where fifty parties with nearly five thousand
INTIIE, TULIPS, NARCIS- SUB, CRUCUS, IRIS, FREE- SIE DAFFODILS, DOUBLE and SINGLE BULBS, separate and AS- SORTED COLORS. Bulbs on sale at our BOOK STORE.
etc., etc.
candidates presented themselves |ior election for 315 seats, it has reached the point of absurdity.
Fit is true that the political situ- ation in Ireland, Jugo-Slavia and |Austria is not entirely due to the electoral system. but "P. R.‘ has undoubtedly aggravated the dead- lock and made confusion more cou- ‘founded.
The Ministry of Labour has just ‘published a dictionary of occupa- .1lons, froru which it would appear that there are in these islands over 16.000 dfiferent ways of earning a living.
As there are at the moment about u. million unemployed. it would seem to be a fair deduction that there is an enormous number of people who are unab1e—for what- ever reason—~to obtain a living in any one of them. ‘
Sc-me of the occupations men- tioned in the dictionary are of the qualutest titles imaginable. For instance. you may be a “Mrs. shif- ter." or a "hlggler." 0r an eye-rller" or a “habbltter". The latter is not, ans one might assume. a. dis-
THE CHARLOTPETOWN GUARDIAN
Accidents Increase Since Advent 0i Prohibition
NEW YORK, N. Y» .Oct. 14.— The New York World quotes J. M- Gibbons, general attorney, for the New York, New Haven and Hart- ford Railroad, as saying that rail- road executives have in many in- stances reversed their attitude on prohibition and now are opposed to it because of its actual effects on railroad employees.
Increase of railroad accidents by approximately 40 per oent since the advent of the eighteenth am- endment contributed to this change, Mr. Gibbons is quoted as Bflyillgdh an address before fifty lawyers at. a, luncheon in the Bankers‘ Club.
Emphasizing that he spoke as an individual and not for the railroad, he declared the increase, while not attributable to a greater use of alcohol, nevertheless tended to Drove that liquor had never played i"! important part in the cause of accidents.
Is Forecast in.
fish electors will in round figures “Pmvrifle about 11.o00.oo0 males fllld 131100.000 females. The new women. voters being added will have the effect of gr... lng women the majority or votes in every constituency in the country with tne exception c-f a few mining and industrial divisions, . A iiiiiewii Political agent who almcst exactly foretold the size of the Conservative majority at the last two General Elections, and Predicted the Liberal victories in recent by-elections, says the chief result will be that constituencies now Conservative, Liberal or Leb- our will continue. but they will he mo"! 30, and that it Will be n hard- ei‘ "Bk i" any Party to caDture a seat. from its opponents. ‘Some of those foreign critics who, for wan-t of a better reason. were inclined to attribute Sir Arist- en Chamberlain's recent speech at Geneva . to the impetuosity of youth, would be astonished to hear that the birthday which the Foreign Secretary is to celebrate very shortly will be his sixty-fourth. iNot only foreigners but our own people might he pardoned for re- garding Sir Austen as being youth- ful as statesmen go, for there prob- ably never was a man of 64 who carried his age so well. A strang- er seeing him striding through St. James‘ Park on his way to the House might well set him down as a soldier. so erect in his carriage and bearing. In the House. how ever, in certain aspects, he looks older. particularly when he dons his horn-rimmed spectacles, Thedmpresslc-n of youthfulness which the public has of Sir Airst-
Etfltlfllly-Tbe most economi- cal light car ower plant-assur- ing unequal led mileage from gasoline, oil and tires-holds the Coast-to-Coast economy record.
4 Wheel Irakel-Introduced into the light car field in the Whippet 16 months ago-from a speed of 4O miles per hour, they can bring the car to a stop within 51 feet.
More Leg Reem- You will find in driving the Whippet that there is appreciably greater leg room and comfort than in any
i. r t i- . i f’ , , . We have Just received direct . ‘f v, from LISSE, uonnarvo, a _' large shipment of CHOICE FLOWERING BULBS of first. '_ she and quality in l-[YAC-
ciple of Mr. Sinclair Lewis, hut a worker iu a specialised form of metal. ‘
The new dictionary of occupa- tions is the outcome of a resolu- tion passed at a conference of sta- tistical experts from all parts of the Empire in London lll 1920. and it has taken five years to compile.
Send post card with ad- dress for a. copy of our bulb list. _ We pay postage charges on all orders.
ORDER NOW and get best selection.
CARTER 8t C0. LIMITED.
nouns snaps rnovverzs
When the next General Election comes to pass. there seems to be no reasonable doubt but that the register will contain the names of about 5,250,000 women in addition to those who voted in 1924. The effect of this will be that the Bri-
Victor
Records
from the New York Musical Success
“Good News’,
as actually played in this production by
George Olsen and His Music
0n two fine records-He. each
Varsity Drag Good News The Best Things in Life
Lucky in Love
On Records Nos. 20872 - 20875
Also the latest popular numbers by other famous orchestras including
‘Just a Memory’, ‘(Pest Vous’, ‘Golden Slippers’. ‘At Sundown‘, ‘Charmaine’, ‘Under the Moon‘, ‘On a Dew, Dew, Dewy Day’, ‘Russian Lullaby’.
Victor Talking / of Canada. Machine Co. i Limited mm ii
en is aided also by the fact that until some thirteen years ago his father was still a giant figure in Politics. and the son was regarded as “young Austen."
other light car.
The futurlty of Mr. A. J. Cook. the Secretary of the Miners Feder- ation of Great Britain, uas been rendered much more problemstical, in the view of many people, by the rebuffs he has received from his one-time associates at the Trade Union Congress meetings last week.
For some time the remnants of the Miners‘ Feoeration——the mem- bership of which at the moment is probably nearer 500,000 than the 800.000 who figured in card votes at Congress-have been falling into the hands c-f the Communists, a trade union friend tells mo, practic- ally all the accessions having oc- curred among the moderates. A Communist-controlled M F. G. B. is suite capable of seceedlng from the '1‘. l‘. C. and attempting to car- ry out the plan secretly cherished by many Minority leaders i'or a "Red T. C. N." organised on a new basis.
Perhaps Mr. Cook, who is still ambitious, sees more scope for nim- self in such a development,
The English legal world suffered a considerable loss when Lord Col-
CORYNEY BROS. Summerside, P. E. I.
McLAINE
STILL A YEAR AHEAD
1
_EVERY recent new car announcement serves to emphasize the fact that the Whipp I modern features that other cars wi 1 offer for 1928. Y
Expert engineering and the ex erience and friendly suggestions of more than 125,000 oyal owners who have
ippet
et has now all of the
l. OCTOBER_1_5,_1927
TheTrend hrl92§
the Perfected
driven their cars more than 400,000,000 miles‘! have
developed the finer Whippet of toclay—~the W
which still sets the pace for 1928.
Noother can-at anything like the Whippefs price- oifers you all the modern advantages of the utmost gasoline economy as established by 5,508 owners who averaged 38 miles to the gallon, the safety of BIG 4-wheel brakes, low centre of gravity, more leg room, full-vision bodies, force-feed lubrication, silent timing
chain and many more.
By all means see the Whippet and ride in it. Buy it with the assurance that a year from now its re-sale value —.due to its modern clesign—will necessarily be greater
than that of less modern cars.
Superior Quality—New Low Prices war»:- moms l“ V $795 $955 920 1075 Landau 960 1150
Whippet Whippet 6
$795 $965
Coach Touring 795
Prices F.O.B.
SERVICE
Roadster 860 1050'
STATION
186 GRAFTON STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN
Coupe
975 Sedan ,
Factory, Toronto. Sale: Tax extra. No Excise Tax. .
Whippet-
» KINGS COUNTY GARAGE ‘ Mvntaillfl. P. E. I.
ippet i
eridse died recently. He was the‘ third member of his family in suc- ""
cession who had been a judge and ISRAEL 1N THE WILDERNESS was descended from the famous poet.
The late Lord Coleridge was a raconteur. who-so stories were al- ways welcome in the robing circuit mess.
l like his definition of a certain hanging as "the man who fell off a scaffold outside Newgate while talking to a clergyman."
Tie knew n fund of good stories about Gladstone. i-le frequently related how Gladstone always said that after receiving a physical shock one should rest for at least ten minutes.
0n one occasion Gladstone slip- ped and fell on the pavement. Although not in the least hurt or shaken. he remained sitting on tho pavement while he watched the minute band of his watch lick away ten minutes!
From wilderness of sin they went. On Mount Sinai they are bent.
1n no place permanently stay.
And unto Rephedim they came. Where they find troubles arc the same, For no water there can they find.
Moses and Aaron they disdain, Better in Egypt to be slain.
Than perish in the wilderness. They and their children in distress.
Moses appealed then to the Lord.
For all his hope was in his God; Their anger in their face is shown. And they are ready him to stone.
The Lord said unto Moses, Go
Bringing Up Father
Thyself before the people showy
And quickly now they move away, |
i a i I
l
Go with the rod in thy right hand. And on Mount l-loreh I will stand.
tThe rock before smite. ‘rAnd water will flow in their sight; iThe rock was struck, the water came A glorious stream of lasting fame.
them thou shalt
The stream that flowed out that day Followed Israel all the way,
And now they grieved are in mind. While they journeyed in desert dry.
Of cool, fresh water had supply.
The smitten rock is Jesus Christ, Who said upon the cross I thirst. Smitten by the Almightys rod. To satisfy the law of God.
Jesus then took the sinners place, Which brought upon Him all dis- grace; Thc Father's wrath upon Him fell. And tnere He suffered pains of e .
JusT snxuo <..-ru.i.- Juno's» ru. HMO ouT FRoM QNEOF
SAY- How Do THEY‘ _ . Remove "rue EuNDiNS ON THE Mummies?
vawcr SiMPLE‘.
Divine justice l-le satisfied. When in the sinners room l-le died, And life's river now from Him flows, Through all the sinful world it
goes. Through all the sinful world it goes.
All sinful thirst it will o'er slake, The sinful lusts away will take; To everlasting life will rise. Will even flow above the skies.
Stiff-neck'd were Israel and hard, And many of them truly bad. Yet God's beloved were them among. And then l-lls love was in them
strong.
God's beloved none can destroy; Heavenly things are now their joy,
And they are kept by power of God. The noblest which the earth has
trod.
He keeps them for His own name's sake, And of His own He care will take. They are His own precious elect. And in them He sees no defect.
The love of God unchanging is; In earth and Heav'n is greatest
bliss: It is an everlasting love, The same in earth and Heavn above.
Some manifested unbelief. Which to God's servants broilkht much grief, These hungered after EKYPV! miiiii- And manna was not tn them sweet.
Unless people are changed in heart. They will seek from God to denart. By nature they're inclined to sin, Unless the heart is changed
We now throulh the wilderness g0.
r iousiowéibTisd'r'r' DON'T Tumx YOLYLL - firmer) FER iT ‘-
I045
. Qéeghw
a
‘$301 s. rm no...- sum. in
- u. jli
HOW i‘: r-r cows?
Around us is much sin and wot- In this world are danflrs many. ‘Tie not getting better any.
This world is but an arid sand. But we leek Emmanualhland. m; mung place can we and here For comfort must to Christ dtl
near.
As Christians we must persevere. With loving hearts tn God adhert.
Betting our hearts on things obi!"-
Where all is peace and Joy and love-
roar. noiuun Mael-Eiiii Charlottetown. P.E.I.
“You complain that your iiiiij band recited poetry to Y0“ i" '9' son and out of season." » l
"Yes, your honor; b9 "Mimi: ruonain r took him for 110"" ° verse.’
a
d-gy George Molifanw
ex’ Scrum‘ m oiiJ.