_______i____ p. ___-.-_
“Pvt
~.i
THQ _ CI-_IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ___ _ _ _ _ ' _ _ » T
' 'PAGE TEN _ _ .
ff/      
'-'l‘{'.__,_._ \~`> 'R _.1 _  _ _
_ . I,qwggfQ°5|  ` `  I lllnl. and for whom entertainment "
' " "»- ‘\ was no doubt the one purpose, the .__,_,-
' V'-' an ofWoar
have the best roplitatioii in.
Canada. Tiit-so .shoes have
room for c\'er_\' toe to grow-
and grow right. The insole V
is perfectly smooth-there is
nothing but the greatest colli-
iort in Hurlbut Shoes tor the
children. lilirihiit Shoes cost
the lowest per ll.l_\' ol' wear -
and even when they are prac-
tically worn out they can be
sent to the iuctoigv aiili re-
niatle and Pillai".-ell ill hall
size) if desired at t-oliipui'il~ _
lively small cost,
The Gun Metal and Brown l l ~` -  . ,_ ,/ -  '
, A _ Y' 1
Calf Bluchers, as well as
Patent Leather buttoned, are
shown tri sizes 5 to 7'/3 for
$4.00. The same in sizes 8 to
10/2 at $4.75.
\VE ARI-I LOCAL AGENTS
FOR }lUR.l.J.lL"1‘ SHOES. l
ALLEY
lfggtf  _
.. i ’ _df “
. _ _I
v'
f/'
/,,-1
_ __ __ “__ __ "___é\
_ _
 12-

 sg'
'/ 1 l - l' -- ."‘ "\"i
, f fs ‘ n..._\\
'\
I
l , _
'. I ` ~ "~`.  _
4-  f “Q ' 1:-ll
_ /__ l _ .
.-s _. _ ,, _,Y ___. ,
»  . ~ - <_\._»/  df
`  :__   ./ `~ T'
_ _  __ _(ffm U , _- __

. fs -_
.__`_s_ _  J
M/ tr 
~e_  l
 ._`§_ -- ar. -_W , % _gf _ ' _ ___ ..
pf-,,/_rl .  ‘ * s
f, ` *"  "
5 ' _ '_
___ ___ _ <_---~~ ;¢~7»-P
§<
"\ _
and Co., Ltd. _
Fashionable .
Footwear
LEAGUE (OF NATIONS) FOOTBALL
lll»t'l»l~l~l- ilolil-rt ('ecil: "Look li ere, Mussolini, you t-an't do that
i ileaglle Football."
Sigilllr .\ilissolilii: ‘Then I retire from YDUF Leflsllvf
ll., -  _. _ -af
- °.‘l)' _ "
.1 “P _
J
1 
u®>;;1@;_;9>>;;`
  ll
_, » ..-
1
.I
..,,._
.__,_
“‘fv~f-nv w
` aff- 1.'
*OOO-
‘»
‘ 1'. -
6 _ _ ,
\\
._ _ho
‘ 3
Q` l
_ O0 CAO-Q  I
_,_ _ ,. _ _
4' ;,- -f_ . un- “
' ', .' -'17' .1 f
' - '/,', /,/,',//' 1 '
- f. ' If . 1 'f _
.__ V. _ / _
_ .__ _ ‘-4 I
'_ '> "A
eed
1 Carload
"oil cake ivieal 
(,;lz‘l0a<ls of
Cracked Corn
_Cornmeal
Schumaker Feed
A "_ _;” 1 i 1*;
 _,_»|'*i'¢€'°i‘.’
=,f- l  so __ 1/ ,_- - p:_f=__ __
"J" -il - r ~-2/V .,,»1'?/-.f_~ .,/ ‘
‘~\>\ -W ,fi
\
\
iii
The magic of the greatest miarvel of
modern science is what the radio
brings to every home. And we have
everything you need whether you
want a complete setor to build your
own. Here ,are some of the prices to
show you how reasonable ours are.
Crossley Model VI. Set complete $65.
Crossley Model XJ. Set complete $125.
Amrad Set complete _ _ . . . . _ _ _ . $200.
Marconi Set complete _ . . _ _ . . . . $105.
Write or phone for complete price
list of Radio parts.
it The
Rogers Hardware Bo.
Limited
Queen Street Grafton Street
, The following synopsis tontludeu
Dr. Stewart's interesting series.
TUESDAY AFTER NOON
LECTURE
HERBERT SPENCER
=mous vogue that once belonged to
the work of Herbert Spl-liner. and
of the disfavor into lvhitli it had
afterwards fallen. ills own view
in that just as far too -niucli wus at
one tlnie, made of it, toll little is
being made oi' it llow. Dr.
Stewart gave an outline llt’ Spenc-
er's personal llistol-',', his upbring
ing among Methodists and Quakers
his lack of any university training
his early w‘ork as un engineer on
the London and Birniiiiuliam Rail-
way, his journalistic efforts in
“The '.Econonlist” and the “West-
minster Reviewl"
Spencer, he saili, might with
some real justice be said to have
thought on evoliitloiillry lilies be-
fore Darwin ever published the
"Origin of Species." ._-it first he
appears to have mellilt by evolu-
ti'on just the beliei' that progress is
lreal. and that the order ot' things
into which the inuderll ilian ls
horn has been reached b_\' slow de-
velopment ruther than by “special
creation." His first interest was
in the laws of the growth of
society, and his linsl. boolt was sn-
titleli “Social Statics," lltit when
the “Origin of Species" appeared.
Spencer welcomed this as liuv-ing
shown h0W in one resiwcl---iiumély
the hlologiculftlllli pi'o;:resl< or
which ‘lie had liiniself guess-
ed was st-ieiitil`icall_v proved
t0 have been li fact, II
the fornis of aiiiiiilll and plant
life 'had thus been shown to have
arisen hy degi‘ees_ tllroiiitll an enor-
mously extended l-olirse ni minute
motlification, under the control of
two principles "Siirrival of
the flttest and ".\'¢ltllra1
Selection,” might: not the key
lie here to all sorts ol cclsmic
and human developmellts? it be-
came Spencerk; purpose lo l.leiiion~-
stratc 'how in the I-ieliis ot' pllysics
of psychology, of ethics, l-vvn of re-
ligion nothing that now exists had
been ready-made from till- begin-
ning. ,
:Thus he took us the tilll» for his
vast philotsophic eii.i'l'pi'i-l- the
'fSynthetic I’hilosopliy." by which
he meant that all ltiiidl; of l-llange
in every field were to he brought
'together anti exhibited al; particul-
ar cascs of ti sin-gie governing
l
Bran, Middllngs l
Feed Wheat
Scratch Feed (for Poultry)
clllf ivielll, chick Feed 
Beef Scraps, Poultry Grit iw
Crushed Oyster Shells 
Poultry Bone _,l/l
Cow Chow _
Cracked Grain ,@
Baled Hay and Straw 
Feed, Oats, Barley 
Buckwheat 1),./¢
Sunflower Seed
Rolled Oats, Oatmeal
Table Cornmeal
Graham Flour
Potato Baskets
Binder Twine
Flour, different brands 3
Wholesale and Retail I
0-ve-ro-oo-9449
A
4
J
on-0-0-O - - so >¢+o»-e
Lowest Prices
CARTER & LO
LIMITED
Feed; How. Seed.
»+o+N
,sv »»e+»¢»¢¢,,l _
,».
~¥ 
ii :
ll
ri’ i ~ , '-:l
"HIM" l
it - "`
§’;l l "'51 l
Q ’
4'. 7 '
-l"_»{';‘§=1";’='»",
\\\" `~_- \`\
Here s exiactly
what we mean »
'Each and every 
, loaf is clean. !_ ,
’ ,iésiizw 1' ~ 
 CRI}§\Pl}’|S
__ l B
Y__oUFi CF  
l 5Tl‘~» ,__,
New Ideal
Pitpeless
  Furnace
Solid Cast line Piece Dome
l Manutactured by
j Thompson
 - fect in every wa_y.
Stanley, Shaw & Peardoii
& Sutherland
North Sydney,
made in Canada. 
See this at Exhibi-_ 
tion and compare b will l., llllell l..l...... ... ll... ill.,
with all the rest.
Guananteed per-
# ~/ i which must. enter into tlil~lr limi
princple. Ho was a til-voted bg-
Ilicver in liuinun advaiirl-_ and-at
'least in his citrller lll»l~if_»<l_-he
‘thought of this litlvancc as the ful-
filling of a purpose. lllllinly this
lwould involve rl provilll-lltlui de-
illigliing in-ind, and it was til., fllgiig
elffor-'c of the later Spelll-or to ad-
here to the notion of progress
without thu-3 postuiilliiiu the iden
of l’i'ovitlence.
According to the let~llll'lli"s view
by far the ‘best work Spencer had
done was in the field ot' Sociology
and in some parts of his work on
Ethics. He had lshowii with great
Dowel' how tho liociltl zlllll moral
changes of any period have been
conditioned by its needs iii the cir-
Clllildf-illlC9S 7-illll. >'ui'l'ollillicd it.
iiow 'for exlihilple slit-li virtues mi
courage or l.oierntloll or illlinstry
have been tes-entia-l to till- llpcclnl
time in which they have her-li most
aliinirell, und ilow ll: -.lilil»l' times
bring other necessities ol' liic~the
vnluution of these vlrllil».~l bt-comes
different. His work il~' llllls an lm-
ll0l'llilli- Wiifllillk to citcli pl-riod to
sci-utinlse afresh the iilonll ideals
which pass current, :lllowllig i‘or
the special pressure oi' lipecini
needs which .so often distorts
truth by confusing tmilslllllt neces-
sity with permuiitlllt obligation.
Spencer had essayt-_ti ll lllsk [Q0
great. for any one nlilil. :lil.l, though
he was helped by il .sylllllrlite of
splliulilvts, a llrealt lllrlll ol` his
ti'eutniciit of liililllgy ;llll{ lllycho.
logy and ethics ivan liii..llliilll nt the
Little null llns lllrcolill- lllipl~lei-i_=,iy
untlqlliltcli since. lil- -_;lil,l§l~,| gl
great deal, and the ill-<lgl'l.._~l of the
sciciices has shown tilllt llll often
giiosaed wroiig. ll<`lirllll-r l-l-segli-ch
has not confirlincll hilt l-.lllll-i' dis-
provell much 'of tvlillt ill- .ll.l, But
and timely, that oi' lorclllc his age
to rethink its prllllll-ill.l_ mn, in
isolation but in their lw.ll~illg upon
one another, and thu.; ill ill-ini: the
fragments ol' kiiowll-dsl' into an
ordered whole. ill- l\-ll._ lmrgp.
tuiiutely, the vlctlin of his own
radiant. -generullsiltillilx lil evolu-
, tion he thought ht- llllll i`lllin¢1 ll
'his purpose was lllllll lillportaiit
l
many n lock tlilit 'lie rllllld not tlirrl,
Perhups the thing best wllriil l|0|_|c.
u muster key. and with il ill- roman
ing nbont his philollnplly lil present
The Best Ful~nace u is the impossibility ot' bl-lleviiig in
progress unless oiltl ,ll-llllle ,|,-sign,
land the llopeleslliiesll ni iillls try`-
ing to extract from iiillrl- lit-rutiny
of the "laws" which .ml-il-ly has 5|.
iustratcd in its cllailullt lilly mia
its to the chnii-gi-li whit ll ul. _mould
ontleiivor either to intensify nr to
hasten. No lnvl-stlizlltlon of
thlngo ns`they nrt- or huvl. been
ought to ‘be. Bill till,-il lnyeggi.
gallon supplies osselltilll llilill “wp
which to work, and Speiil~lly_ while
he has not solved llil- pl-<,|,|,.m,, .he
solution.
TUESDAY EVENING LEc'rUr||_
The Compiratlve Art of Shaw ."4
% McManus. »
_ rarer S'°‘"" “Well "lm" the value
Hao- ,,,__,;; '~§_;~-'-#vw-,p-wa .,, ,V at   ., .,...' ._,~.=  . "1 - '. .' -
in the evening in-turll .i'r<lr@s¢0i-
significance oi' the carlcsturist.
Hs toolt as examples of this art two
performers, one who chiefly 6l\\01'
v_;.. _ two men dlscllssed were Georgg
' an
01%? PWD”  ` .  \  Other who seeks to instruct. The
65 ` ` I ’ "" ‘ 'O ` McManus " "
- '_ _ _ = ~ (creator of Jlglm ) -
In ' I' \ -“ ' l - George Bernard Shaw. The lec-
_ "~~ ‘ ">i`,*‘ 4' ` " '_' turer pointed out how all carica- ' "
' . __.¥__ __ ,{__. "‘ ' _ _, ture involves exaggeration. but in- `
_ l, x ' /Qs ' _ . » slated that it is not lust by exag- . -,_
 T i ' &  _ _ gterstion that it is _.made_off_e<;tJv5_ _
‘ \ ' .- | ' t must -have an eenien o ru -
'Wi °~=-~~ = illl ~ . - W fl l / si," ' ‘ ' - ::.:“::;.:°.:;   <::.:: _ l   
ll  ill  ’ "~ f 1  f` ` A' i  - _ _ _ position ill that by isolating some A Far l
l » r 'fi ,; ’ _ agp, " ' ` ' ¢ '
' _ 1 _ -<° l - articular eo Ie-
/ ' i 1
aspect ot' experience or some side
of a persons i-lluracter it :makes
us notice for the first time that
which in the "normal" is so often
overlaid and becomes disguised
out of sight. illustrations of this
were given from various novelists,
In the Jiggs household, no doubt,
D
Sense oi' being a photograph of the
actual. Tile vehement and Over-
benrlng “.\iaggie" side by side with
the suffering hilt rather absurd
"Jigga" .may not be seen in any
faimily one kllowll. But what is
there shown on all exaggerated
scale is undoillltellly present on a.
' Smaller scale 'in iiiiiiiy domestic
combinations, and some of the fes-
ilf we are to pay alteiitioil to them
at all. Tile popularity of these
lpictures is due to the fuct, that
they deal with primal human nn.-
Lure, with household events of the
most ordinary aiill universal inter-
est, and that so many people can
see in them just the iiltensiflcation
of what they have seen without
considering it -niilch elsewhere.
In the some way, btit with a real
purpose of social instruction,
Bernard Shan' had ivritteii plays
on social lite in \vliicli features of
human disposition and punpose
were wildly exagi.:l»rtltetl, and had
thereby di‘ag'gell to light not it few
hidden things in lllilnaii
The quiet and carefully tempered
tliscuaaion of war, of marriage, of
city slums, of filiul duty_ of the
Irish Question, tended to bcwilder
people hy taking :let-olint of so
many cii'ciiii!lltlliil'l's. In such
plays as “Arias -lllid the Mun,”
“lCnndidu," “Wido\vei's' Houses",
“You Never Can '1`eIl," "John
Buil‘ls tlthcr lllland," the caricatur-
ist hi-is fasteiicll upon some of
these problems, ii side little noticed
and had nlllgnlfied it so its to rivet
thought, 'l`lllls caricature served
a lpurpostl ill llocial discussion
which we may compare to that of
the microscope in science.
to those lvlio appreciate them as
such. 'I‘lie_v may easily confuse
those who take them as the auth-
‘il
judgment. 'i`hl=_v maybe enor
inot by tllcinselves concliisivc.
|m:iy well bo said that such per
,formance ll-s that of George Mc-
Y P f
each morning with parental tl-is
putes and the tragedies of domestic
lquurrclling. The ciiricaturist
will reply that his nrt is “not for
little people and fools.” lt, is an
[art to he lined witll caution, but it
lhas ti. purpose untl an effectiveness.
Few agencies tire more powerful
in attack than the agency
of ridicule. It is ol
vast iniportnllce then, th-at the
ridicule sholllll be tlii'l~ctcd to the
thin-gs, wo really need to ellnliniztc
or to lniprovc.
SWR
P PP
“How good it smells”--for i
   ~»  r:':““.“:;i"f..i:“‘ ‘:;“..';:°.r§.‘:; packed fresh l-ousted, and
-s ' . . _ _ _ __ __
doubly sealed can preserves
rare aroma and flavor.
tures need to be thus exaggerated ~ ~- ~ -_E f » -- -_- ~~----~- ~ . ._
-1
silt ml.-ll...~.». l... .ll vlllltl only play of MUSIC at our store. The collection includes:
°"“ “- ’““““‘°“ 0' “ °°““‘°"°‘{ J over Canada as “CANADA’S BEST.”
........._.  .,... ..... -gif .\_“-_ THE NEW EDISON. The only
ii'.‘l""'i..31»"` ~ f’ll.ill'flf§'l.""i§li.lil"ll.ii'.§`.i tl?" ect comparison with the living artist.
A nnoun cing
our
Autumn _
Exhibition -
Musical Instruments
THE FINEST AND MOST COMPLETE IN TR
PROVINCE .
You are cordially invited to attend this Autumn N
l ._ ‘ THE WILLIS PIANO “Kll0WI\ all
if  Phonogr,aph that dares the test of dir-
§¥:~
‘_ _
-  You’ll never tire of hearing this
miracle phonograph.
THE COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA and RECOItl)S.l
complete line to choose from.
STAR RECORDS. Ask to hear the New
Records. Special price 65 cents. ~ _
EDISON AMBEROL RECORDS. Special 2 for 'IFS
All the new hits to pick from. . . . .
We only carry Hits in Sheet Music.
(`.()l\lE IN TODAY AND HEAR YOUR FAVORI?
som. ' 
A. E. Toombs 1
“EVERYTHING IN MUSIC”
167 Queen Street, Charlottetown ‘
-rr
.
` l
ill.
ui'
`-i|l
.___
|
_ I
Y:
"i .
._,
A ll'
'i
l_
_ _ l Alrtlght Heaters .............. ..
'I
_.
‘l
l.
l
-l
'l
l
...
l
,.',
|.
l .
l
:___-__-__._._._..._____._____..___ ___ _._..~.~_,______,__
  et _   urfcfildyeathe
l The cold weather will soon be with us. Come in today and let us
you out with suggestions to make your winter heating more economical
’ -‘ ting' things right now. il
'l_.. Heating Stoves  
Oil Heaters ...............  ._
_ Hot Blast Oli Heaters  ............. ._
‘ _ - Japanned Coal Hodl .................. ._
_ _.’ Galvanized coal Hods  .   $1.80 up
_ Furnace Scoops ....  ........................ ._  __________'_'75,,
_Il Fire Shovels  .............. ._ 15:: up
‘:1`_ ....T.Z?._°'.'iZT'.;.°I.‘lZZ ..!’l.'..'Z_ “""  ""°  ' .-
set out to solve, hills llll-lll,,,,m||r~ -_ll
glven ~mnny n lllllzgl-.~llil~,. Mm _,H Vlelt our Stove Department during Exhibition week,
The Rogers Hardware Co.,
1 Queen St. 
iw 
_J
Q
E
¢-
Li
:1
 ‘E““
'f‘- effective. With the high cost of coal you will save many do|.l_al'S by gill'
i
 $2.50 up I' you are thinking of buying ii Furnace hui' "ln l’
 _$9.50 up ,
McCIarys' Welcome Pipeleu Furnace reprelientd Y
................. ._ $8.50 up _ 
............................ .. $1.75 Oi trial and experience. Burns loft oval and Wvf
 75° "P as well an hard coal. Eny to Install and l°0k
Bee the sample in our booth at the
Building.
Price Installed In Gharlottsterwn and
Outside of the Royalty, transportation charges
| t