1 i i , t | ' 4 \._. TWG "hw ,,\n , ~, F .f» _, ‘ ¢;=_,.¢ ., ,». -_ -~, -_ ~',,, '- , _ _,_ I _.,; ,.;,,, ‘ `<"‘--‘ "`.-"' ‘.1 `- ,_ -Fw . ' " : ' '-1.1 “ "V - . ;\' ` §"..;_. if V, = __ ri ,_,,€m`y;fs,._, _;_>,J.,, ,V _ ., _.cs _,u_L,, -t - '_»."»- . '_ . V ,. _ . -J* ~-.-; ii' `-ire ~‘ ' .~,'L. ‘ ~' --§~ i -‘.:..,»f" 1'£f¥i';.‘-'iii-_,;5_","”--7-iii\i'“"'"ff" 1:1 ., am y.7_, ,~,\._, .-,.1 .4 ~ M." -., .w s » l at » '¢»~_._ \___.~/> .i wr _ . 'y A i‘;__,,`..;--.1 "'~»" .='»' ` ,_ »_ ,~ »,i__ - ,-1 t =z“ ‘ ~,_'.~».f-,-,~ -'~,_~_ _, ,», “'*"“‘~" `. .:':.~.. ,=». cussniss - ~ ‘ z,»~, __ ., ,. ‘_'. - . _ ._ _ __,. _ _.'1'_f_.;_`.,_ :;__;»,~,_;. , __ -, _., -E 1-. _-,\»_»~ ,_ , -p A s ' I f-#SBP-*Senses-es;-»i918.`.i -q=: _-_ -- -' »,»._,__,,7, . =\i|h@slnlniX 'You are In- j-vited to o u r _§8eC1al Sal_e‘ _of , atchcs during >Exhib1t1on` week. 1 Taylor leweler and Engraver § J\“§€ ' urr s 2”, I CAREY-At Cardigan on Seat. 17th 1918 to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carey n son. Congratulations. CARR-In this city on Sept. 20, 1918 to Mr. ,and Mrs. Albert Carr a son. ,rm _ Hospitals, Home,s and s Orphanages are daily loeklngior nurses- The dem- and is great, but the supply lsadequsga Here is your onvvrtunlty to enter s pro- fession which will give you from |15 to 81) weekly. Avail Yourself ol our home study course of nurslnf. Pull lniormat an upon receipt of request. ROYAL CDLLRGB OF SCIENCE 709 Spadina Avenue ‘ Toronto ` I ROYAL VICTORIA C0l.LEG|°I mowrnesi. A nesioenrut co|.|.ecs ron women sruoeurs Arrsuo- me uleoiu. umvensirv Founded lndsndo ed ls th l R. H Baron Strathce‘|'u andy iilguniwltcysl) on Courses leading to degren in Arts separate in the main fnom those for men, but under identical condi- ‘ tions; and to degrees in music. Applications for residence should be made early as accommodation in the College is limited. For prospectus and information apply to The Warden. oontidued hom page t their opinion that the Maritime Prov- inces appeaxd more to them than the lonely Pnl es of the West, and they _*criticised me nnmunuos Depart ment at 0ttaWa`!or not putting before the people of the ‘British Isles the attractions of these Provinces down ,by the sea, only a few days journey from the Homeland. different parts of the world. The charms of the scenery all over these provinces and our healthy summer climate could -be properly set fourth to intending tourists from It would reduce Govermental and - Legislative expenses. ~ t We have ` today three governors, three Premiers, ,three Provincial Sec- retaries, three Attorneys General-., three Ministers of Public Works with their respective Deputies, Sec- retaries, Engineers, Klngs Printers, Superlntendents of Education, Super\ inteudents of Humane Institutions etc., also three -Legislative and De- partmental Huildlngs and one hund- red and -forty paid lawmakers. 1 1 Y--_.I sq-;1 . .4 __ _ _ "=’" ' Msnmacns T ANDERSON- MCSWAIN- At the home of the bride, on Sept. 18th by_ Rev. J. M. McLeod, assisted by Rev James Heron and Rev. James Mid- dleton, Mr. William, Warren Ander- son of St. Peter's Bay and Miss Florence Nightingale MacSwaln, Mt Hope, P. E. I. SIMPSON-KEMP.-~At St. Peter’s Church, Weymouth, N. S.. on Sept. 24 before the Rev. Canon Vroom, D. D., uncle of the bride., Captain C. A. Simpson, son of Canon Simpson o Charlottetown and Miss Jessie Kath inc M..Kemp, daughter of Donald Kemp, Esq., of Weymouth. PRESENTATION, ill . MR. I. E. [IUlliN Following is the address presented _by the Knights of Columbus to Mr. J. E. Cullen, referred to ln yesterdays Guardian: J. C. Cullen, Esq_, Dear Brother: __ it ‘is with feelings of extreme re- grctthat we your brother members of 'Charlottetown Council No. 8;.; Knights of' Columbus learn that you are about to leave your native city. Coupled with our regret how- éifer, wcfeel a sense of pride in learning of your promotion in the service of the Royal Bank of Can- ada, an institution in the Charlotte- town office of which you have for ;om,e'years‘ done excellent scrvicc. winning the approbation of your superiors' and the esteem of the public in general. Your removal from this city is a distinct loss to this Council as you have always been a. ready' and will- ing worker in the Society. The cx- cellent service you have rendered us during the Catholic Army Huts Campaign by assuming the rc- sponsible position of Treasurer of (mat fund leaves us very deeply in- debted to you. Although your bank- inf duties at the time were particul- ar y heavy owing to a depleted Staff and other causes, yet you ' cheer- fully performed the added duties, and the results arc so satisfactory that this Council owes you :I deep debt of gratitude. Your early de- parture prevents us from making you. any adequate return for your arduous duties, but we fake this op- portunity of expressing to you our sincere thanks in this behalf. As the years go by we fecl sure that continued promotions will bf vyours. These advances will be glad- ly noted by your brothers of this Council whose good wishes for vour future success go _with you in abundant measure. j As a slight token of our appreci- ation bf your services in the Army Huis Campaign and as a rememb- rance of your brother members of gthis Council, we ask you to accept the accompaning gift, _ ' . Signed on behalf of theChar- lottetown Council No. 824 Knights off Columbus. Committee: C. Gavin Duffy, State Advocatc~G._]'. McCormack, l).(`|.K_ Rik lei»,_rs|aara's ans mes no emu SN1( PMI l'll(.l£F_`I'T`§ ' "I 'ZOf\Vv‘1 im: r>|l'F; HSI* Bomllaw-Charlottetown TIME TABLI; from lonlhsw Prom Ch"I'own Taos. 1, l a. m. Tues. 1. 5 p. m. Fri. 4, 0.30 a. mf. -Fri. 4. 6 p. m. '._i‘nsl. I. 11.30 a. rn. Tues. 8. 6.30 p.m. YH. ll 5 a. m. Fri. 11, 1 p. m. Teas. 15, 7 a. ns. _ Tues. 15, ll p. m. ffl; ll. 0 a. m. Fri.-18, 6 p. m. Il, 1.1.80 p. m. Tues. 22, 6.30 p.m hd,-38, 5 a.,m. , ll‘rl.25, 1 p.m. 1_"@a¢l, I oi ln. Tues. 29, 3 p. m. Valuable Property for ‘ Sale ‘ For sale that valuable property on Dundas Esplanade, Charlottetown, the property of Lieutenant-Colonel Inga. consisting of a dwelling house of thir- teen rooms, kitchen, Niles and two bathrooms with garden water fronl. opposite dwelling house. Also lot of land on Haviland Street with stable, coach house and garden thereon. For particulars apply to C. R. Smallwood, Solicitor, Cameron Block. Charlottetown. Dated this 23rd day of August, A. D. 1918. 1032-8-24Mstf. l._,€ Auction Sale at Cornwall - Lot 32 Monday, September 30, 1918 at 1 o’olock sharp. The .following stock, hay, implements and -household ef~ fects, etc., only farming four years. All goods offered comparatively new. 3 carriage horses ages 4, 5, 10; 1 milch cow. 1 years old; 17 sheep, 16 lambs, 1 pig, 75 hens. thresher and cleaner, Alpha engine, 4% horse pow- er grain crusher, mower, rake, hay loader, fork, blocks and 135 ft. cable; manure spreader, disc drill, seeder, 3 sets harrows, single plow, 2 gang plows, truck wagon, box and hay rake, box cart, and truck, 1 bicycle, wheeled wagon and pole, 1 road wag- on,-1 driving sleigh, 1 pung sleigh, 1 set bob sleighs, 1 wood sleigh, scales weighing 2000 lbs; pump jack, potato acufller, 2 robes, 2 sets driving har- ness, cream separator, washing machine, Daisy churn, milk cans, base burner, tables and chairs, bed- room furniture and numerous other articles not mentioned. Terms of sale-All sums of $5.00 and under cash, over that amount twelve months credit on _approved joint notes. - MRS.. LOTTIE MALLETT P. BRODIE Auctioneer. ` 'Sale positive as farm is sold. |520-9-21sws3lpd. Wanted Fat Hogs _.is We are prepared to bu\ any quaniity of fat hogs on hoof commencinf Sept. 16th be sure you get our prices before killing on farm, J. M. ROOP & CO. Plant on Krnsington Road Phone 553 1322-0-10mwftillDec9pd. ' ` _§v».\‘_;7` ‘,'.v£'*4_' _ ,'»° ,'|~.~,._=r.{°j4. >f1_i'“-.l'J;i`i,~._ _ ._r_§,,.'j_~`;&’_'-,‘ _ “- - Synopsis ‘:f‘C;nadisah§ortI|wee . , THB sole head of a family il any msle over elkilieeu nan old. mav homestead s quarter section of available Dominion land in Manitoba. .sukatcheweu or Alberts. Applicant must ao, naar in oenan at the Domin n Lands Agency or Sub-Agent! for the District. Betsy by proxy may be made st any Dominion Lads Agency but not Sub-Agency on certain conditions. Duties-Sis months residence anon and col livauon of the land in en-N of three vun. A hemmrader may live wlllr n nine mllea of hi. horuesind on a faln nf sl least In acres. on ctrtalll conditions. A hsbitlhle house is re- qpéreg except where residence ls performed in :hr Y Il I. in cert-in districts s lmmesteazier n aoodstand ina may pre»emnl s qusvlemscelon slonlslde hh hogbeuead. Price :Lon ner sci e. ties .Sir mom s residence in each of three years aller earning homestead nstenl; also _co um stirs cultivation. rre-empunn astentmayhe ob- ul|\eg‘ ss sooo as homestead patent. on certain om A uttlsr who has erhsustsrl his homestead riahl may ks 1 purchased homestead ln certsh districts rriee tm rr acre. Duties-ilmt rsslde six months s ea: ‘gint ree nan. mlflvsle 50 acres and erseu Th' alesofcoltivailon ls subject to lsrlociion In use 1 s ne ml Ll se in 'ififsduue iz gluvfhoi &ssu"e¢n°iii _ w. w. coav, c e. gi I list be delivered one noni, IQ! UKQ ` _-i believe we have more law makers ner capital than in any other part of the world. We have nearly twice as many as the Province of Ontario which has almost two and one-half times our tarlo would have three hundred and fifty local members. It- can easily be figured out that the consolidation of our Gorlernments, Legislatures, Courts, Normal Schools, and other State Institutions would easily have the tax payers of the Maritime Provinces a quarter of a million dollars a year. How long are the people of these Provinces going to be satisfied to pay this price for the sake of three names and the main- tenance of three capitals? I do not hold out the hope that there would be a quarter of a million dollars 'less col- lected from the people, but this a- mount now largely thrown away, could be diverted to the development of our natural resources. to the betterment of our roads and greater assistance to our people along educational and other lines., ' _How many men in Nova Scotia can name the members of the Government of Prince Edward Island or New Bru- nswick, or a dozen members of the. Leglslatures of those Provinces? In our lack of knowledge of each other, sometimes, I fear, mingled with jealousy, we miss the common sympa- thy which would make us one instead of three. And lastly, it would mean a getting together as citizens of u Great East- ern Province proud of our lliurltlme Domain, the Atlantic Province, to which nature has been more than kind. I have given some of the arguments in favor of Maritime and Legislative Union. I recognize the difficulties of the con sumation of such a union. This is the language of Captain- Joseph Reid, M.P., at Halifax a few weeks ago. "It will -be ,many years before the Province of Prince Edward Island will accept the proposition of surren- dering her autonomy. Our people must have Home Rule in .locafl matt- ers. Maritime Union, however,'is de- sirable, but it must be without tak- ing away our -local independence." -Personally, I -believe ln Legislative Union but on the .principle that “half a. 'loaf is better than no .bread at alll" if lt is impossl-ble to secure complete Legislative Union I suggest the form- ing of a Maritime Legislature, Council or Congress . leavin-g the present Ilegislstures- reduced in number by at least -fifty -per cent-to attend to distinctly local matters. We have today over one hundred and forty paid Legislators in the three Capitals. I propose the aboli- tion of the -Legislative Council of Nova Scotia and its membership of twenty- one. and the reduction ,of the Legisla- ture of that province. which I think today is Forty-three, to twenty, or one memiber for each county and one for the City of Halirsx and one for the City of Sydney. The Legislature of New Brunswick which now consists of nearly fifty members could be re- duced to one member for a County 'and one member for each large city, making not more than twenty ln all. The Legislature of Prince Edward Is- land with thirty members could be reduced to ffiiteen. I would suggest that these reduced local -legislatures deal with matters of local concern- Common Schools, common roads and small bridges, assessment laws. crown lands, mines and minerals, domestic relations. poor law. Justices of the Peace. Stipendiary Magistrates, Mae- lstrates' Municipal and Juvenile Courts, Succession Duties, Wills, _ln- corporatlon of Towns, incorporation winding up of companies, Trustees and- trust corporation, transfer of real -property,_ ,Reglstrys of Deeds, Coroners, etc. I would- then propose the formation of a Marltimehoglslature, Council or Congress, which could meet at some central 'point or alternate in meeting betweeri the existing capitals. This legislature to -be made up of say twenty members from Nova Scotia. seventeen from New Brunswick and ten from Prince Edward Island. a to-f tal of forty-seven. The total number of Legislators, including the Provin- cial maritime assenlblies would be ninety-nine, or lofty-one less than there are at the present in the three local Legislatures. “l propose that this Maritime Leg- islature, Council or Congress. espec- ial-ly deal with the following matters. -Immigration, offices in London and other centres, higher education, uni- versities and colleges, technlcll eduoa lil llinid 0f&i kdm' s..........'**”"°*:.i.’:‘..'.:.°‘.'E:s'°.:.‘:'"'¥-'-I tion, vocational training and domai- populatlon. At the same ration On-I I .MADE AN A CANADA ‘ ' ‘V ' "y-vii, ,/ NLY a demonstration of to- daY'S Cha1mer's will con- vince you~ that you can get smoothness of action. flexibility 1 and power, fine easy-working con- trols in a car that is sensibly priced. Only by driving to-day's Chalmers can you get a full appreciation of its unusual efficiency. its remark- able performance. » Only by taking a.turn behind the I wheelcan you judge the wonders wrought by V » ‘the two Chai-' » mers features ` ;,;,-fr-3,-,gf Qfhiin 1.1?- hornmanifold. MADE IN CANADA ,CHALMERS MOTOR CAR CODIPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED. WALKERVILLE, ONT. i /1 Galltlel & Grant, Distributors for Prince Edward Island ` 4~par:rngrr - - - $1,935.00 _ (.`oupr,3-parungrr -$2,630.00 ' 7-rwffnsff -‘ ; - $2.025-00 Rvadfw- - - - -$1.935./I0 ,. if' Limwf.. - - - - $4,255.00 LimwrfmL.n»Jlu1f»,,¢4,1rs5_0o ` 5-pa.r.rmg¢f- - - - 31.935110 S¢d¢ltl - - ~ - 33,0470-00 f ~` _ Town Car - - - - $4,285.00 Town Car Llmflllulr.; $J,365_00 U, _ 5,, -, _.C- iIH 'C V 4 ' ‘kr " Y Y I-_"__ V Y V Y _____i 3 i _‘i ' _ ,Y '_ You will find that the Chalmers “warms up" instantly into smooth responsive action; that cold weather and low-test gasoline are no longer ` handicaps; that “raw gasoline" "troubles 'are -ended. - . *that to-day's Chalmers- easy to drive, easy to control--satisfies coni- pletely. \ l _ The C halmersvmotor is waiting to give - you this satisfaction. A demonstration can be arranged for -V-anytime~~anywhere. Be sure ` to see the Chalmers, examine it. Watch it per- form as you drive lt. I I iii? -| --fr-= -»-az-_"`;__-_-_;_'. _ 2 v-5--ll Klieriniciital fulrms, farmers and tracts. dc>btm's bets, higher courts, flcvuloplneut of export -trade, advor- matters of nuirltiiuc concern und to -'lshermons associations, Maritime Appeal, Supreme and Dlstrlrzi., prztc- timing mul zul\'untagcs'of resources speak on hclrali 'oI‘ in Iiofcllce Of lixliibilioil, \Vo1'k1ncn’s Compensa- iise of medicine, surgery and rleutis- and opportunities of the three prov- llleso thrcc provinces which God 'and `i0ll fllltl MGCIIBIIICS llell, f2lCl.0i‘y ill- try, 51110 of drugg and n\edici|1c_~;, fire ilwos, ;;ur~lll'i1|g 1111-;1tg|‘ ,1||;\|Nfagfu|'i||g -~-------~~---"1--------' spection, mercantile lows and con- insurance. eiicoura cmcut of ilshcrics, intl-in-sis and 'cncrnll to ilcnl with CUUUIIIISU OU DHS” _3 _"-'K' 97% No. 7.1-lferr is n vervl nreltv slylr in A GIRLS WINTER linilliysaliulil in 7 s i. y __ .._____.__ 2; '_ =__ ;=' “--'»--'=..-___.__.____- 1 s?;_-fra.-"_ - _ ; 2:... Hilti# ,.- Z-` 55:5 $ $22? I N _ io.i...s h in l` w' e'» uood weight vm.ri°un cr.o1-'ii"iii/\~rf"i§sii¥'41"|n1n¥s°i'll\g_ ima wiv -ml ln sleeves, mn e with ull-roilml hell and stylish muffler eoll r as above cut. can he worn open:-rl if desired. This in a style that will sppply the rely maximum in. inlnler comfort. Note particular y that the nhove Coal is for gli-ls.ouly~--ages 12 to I6 veara: lengths of conf for I2 ycnrs, .1Nlnch¢s;14 yenrs 42lnchrs; I6 years 46 inches. Price $9.7: tio Science, agriculture;-collagspé ~ " -' ar; ,.g . I C0dAT. The rnaérriiil is nifrnciivc grey mix lriczc, liurd bmly No. 55.1---One of the very lnlest morleis.ln a Woman‘n good lpialiiy fancy TWHICD WINTICR COAT. Body and sleeves I ned: has lnrre tune muffler sells: as shove ent. This collar will button close around _neck when desired: finished with ln- nert oi velvet. deelislironnrl belt with hurkle sl bark ; has inverted lsits extending from hell to bottom of cost: nohby cuffs ant#-sockets; colors brown nr green mixture. length 45 inches:-_I :es 16. _‘is sml 40 luches I-txI'Ri~1S5 Cll/nm Es p,\m_ PNN $22,511 SUMMERSIDE P.” E; I. _\ ' ."'i'-`i ,al m » I-" .ll ellen nf - » ` - - pm‘|:'» v. _ :“,’ . \ '! / . , _ _ ~ i," f,",»*_' and . _ , _ 1" -_-'ff 1 .4-~’> ., ’ ,, , I "'.-Iaj,-'<_-f-",r ` , ""t" "`,» 11- 'lr ' -,~, .,.,~ _. , , - , ,_ _ ..» _. . ..._ _ » . ~ . , , ` ,,,,,,,_ 5 ,_. .. ,~ sleeves; finished with fashionable cw espn collar as above cut. This collar will muifle up roumll the 'deck when desired ""1 lllbviy every comfort to ihe wearer: #EP Cuff! I0 N319' collar slsoinrse patch pockets; collar. ell s and bell trimmed with three rows silk sllichln ; all-round belt trimmed at back with buttons; also cuffs and collar trimmed with h\ii\0\ll2 colors brown or burgundy; sisen .§. 38 and 40lin¢l|a|.”§7§6 PRESS CHARGES PAID. . PflCe ' "C R. T. HGLMAN LIMITED , ‘I r » \ - '_1 -_ 'v _, ,., » 1 ‘ ' ‘ ., -+1 '“r‘,"‘» "*- ‘ Interesting Address . I I if fi -;~-ff ; f *_ f , 'IW'-,‘ -P-‘ T___ I - -f _ ' r w il-.1-\,‘.<.,_,;_, - _V i ‘i 1.- 1-:trail .::'|i"' /' ' ‘ Q' i \ . 1-wr-,'.',; , , ,`»~' i 4 ‘_ i 1 I