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_ll
 Moriday, Oct. 13th, being Thanksgiving Day and a
A tatutory holiiiiy, The Morning Guardian- wi not be
/ -gssuedoii Tuesday morning. The Evening _Guardian will
'A iiot be issued on Monday, but will be published”-as usual _
'on Tuesday aftegrloon. Advertisers please take notice. l
. -.,;. \ .
- _- *_* '  S--~;-
.’ '_. __, ~ ' .
WEDNESDAY,
OCTOBER 8, 1919. _
.damn-is
\
‘pivdfdniinioooeiifoo
Motorist
Aflhlli' `l."oi1`\uaH `
,.l, ~..¢.x-&¥»‘¥v$¥*#Q§¢
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BROKEN BEARINGS LET WHQEL
COME OFF ’ _ _
' .T?

GOOUO
Gil
*Q
*il
3. -' -.c
4 EDU(_‘A-'l‘I0l\'.»\L (‘0.\`l"l~1RE.\'(‘l‘}.  _
The educational conference to be held in Winnipeg
on the 20th to the 22nd of this month will probably be,
and certainly ought to be, the-most important education-
al move ever undertaken in Canada. ' _
As previously intimated in the Guardian, Col._R._ H.
Campbell, Superintendent of Education for this province,
° t d t re ent the Rotar .Clubs 'o_f ‘
has been appoin e o rep s y
Charlottetown and Hailfax, the Rotary Clubsthrough-
° out Canada being behind the
dertaken to finance it.
movement and having un-
The movement was initiated in Winnipeg, "where a
b r of entlemen active in the professional, business
and educational life of the city came together, discussed
num e g would have been subjected to heavy
S
the educational conditions in Canada and resolved to in- been quite lursiy. Moreover, in the'
augurate a 'forward movement in education. ‘Five gen- f
tlemen contributed a thousand dollars each to defray :heh fragments unruly wedged. ann
initial expenses, the movement was made Canada wide, _
the Rotary Clubs were interested and a fund of $70,000
was subscribed. The leading
were enlisted and the conference assured. This, very <nl¢h_as caused by running n me
educationalists of Canada
briefly, is the history to date of what promises to be a
far reaching step in real nation building.
The war, ,which for many years hence will furnish
lessons to the world, has taught us that ifthere is to be
aunity of national thought and purpose, the foundation
for that unity must be laid in the elementary schools faking up, I med to shake the
and built up from these trough the high schools and the
universities. This was exemplified to our cost and the
cost of the world in the case of Germany. There, a nation___
of some sixty millions of people were imbued with one
national idea, German superiority and world domination
for the superior German race. The idea was nurtured in
the schools and collegesthrough several generations and
when the time came in 1914 to put it to the test it found
the whole German race united in its conspiracy to dom-
inate the world.
The German national idea was built upon a wrong
foundation, a foundation of materialism and the divinity
of might. The point, however, is that the idea was uni-
fied through the schools and that if the energy of an en-
tire people could be enlisted and directed by means of its
educational agencies to an evil purpose, the same factors
would be even more effective
teous end.
if set in motion for a righ-
This is the thought underlying the calling of the
conference at Winnipeg, and
the purpose is to emphasize
and direct the educational activities that make for the
formation of character and
tend to promote a highei
standard of individual and national life. _
ii-0_:yv_1
\\'HA'l' EVERY BONI)-IIOLl)l°]R KNO\\'S _
It is a waste of time to
Victory Bonds as, an investment. Thousands of Ganad-iw
ians last year learned about
argue over the security of
Government Bonds for the
first time. It was necessary to explain the value of a
War Loan backed by the illimitable resources of the
great land, and perhaps, some were not easily convinced
Perhaps, at last, they bought because of the patriotic
necessity, and did not realize
ment
the soundness of the invest-
They know _today that Bonds are joyous possessions
Perhaps they were kept busy to meet each instalment as
it fell due, but all were met,_ and the green, engraved
paper, when received, had an opulent stateliness of ap-
pearance that was most impressive. The cashing of thc
iirst coupons brought a new and delightful sensation tc.
people in the habit of regarding a hundred-dollar bank
balance as an infrequent luxury.
Perhaps in the course of the year a household emer-
gency arose which made it necessary to sell one of thfl
Bonds. When the sale was made at pariiwith"a'ccrued
interest, still another pleasureable sensation was ex-
peri-enced.
Every man who bought
Victory Bonds last year foi
the first time is thoroughly convinced today of the value
of the securities, of the advantages of that form of in
vestment, and of the benefits which come from a littlt
self-imposed thrift
For 'these reasons,” laborious proofs of the money*
value of Victory Bonds 1919, are a work of supererroga-
tion. _ The thing to make clear to the Canadian people af
thigtime is that the funds to be raisedby the sale _of tht-.
f Bonds will be spent in necessary and vital work. Thi
money is needed for completing the repatriation of the
veterans, for giving a partial recognition of the incalcu-
lable services they -rendered to Canada and the world
for ensuring the steady movement of'export trade, ant'
for sustaining prosperity in
NOTE _ _ .,
was the late
is by
the Dominion.
of happy memory wht
that in our country
precious things: Free
e and the prudent;
gy _EN ii; il iii
Vet us--ss we go to sleep tonight -
_ __
X. Y. Z. asks: What could cause
a front wheel (run only about 150
miles) to come off on the road
The race and the cone both wereg
broken, but the nut und other pins
still remained in place. Could faulty
adjustment have caused this to hap-
pen?
Answer: in case the balls failed
and the cup and cone. on the outside
wheel on. in most forms of this con-
struction. it is possible that faulty
sponsible for the accident. lf. for
instance, the bearing had been very
loosely adjusted, the bearing parts
hocks as the wheel wobbled from`
side to sidkt and breakage would have
ase of excessively tight adjustment '
iroken _the cup and cone. It is_more
and cone being' too hard. mid brittle
or being cracked initially in the heat
treatment. Exceptionally hard shocks
deflated, often cause bearing failure
under such conditions.
_TESTING BEARINGS FOR
LOOSENESS
S. S. R. asks: How can I tell if
he main oearings of my engine need
crank-shaft in them. but they seem
very tight. yet there is a heavy knock
when pulling hard on hills.
Answer: Try the following pro-
cedure: Draw off the engine oil and
remove the oil pan. Remove the
caps from two of the three bearings.
Place bldcks or u jacket nearly un-
ler the bearing that still has its cap
in plsce and in such a position that
'ou can obtain a leverage between
close to this bearing.” Pry up on the
'eraskshaft at this point and see if it
:uoves in the bearing or if oil
rqueezeg out from the upper side of
'he bearing, noticeably. lf so, there
s looseness. 'I‘hen tighten the _cap
'n this bearing and try the same
'ng the caps off the ones which are
wot being tested and the cap on the
‘ne that ls. '
Questions of general interest to
notorists will bc answered in _this
'~olunm. space permitting. Address
xlbert L_ Clough, cure of this office.
facaaaaaacaaouea
,Daily Selections for
; Guardian Readers. .,
;¢ furnished by VI. I. Louoon it
lb » - it
‘%'¢§¢4¥¢$lI¢¢7¢%%B%$®%#tl'
BEFORE GOING TO SLEEP
_.\_
The last of every wo/rth-while thing
`s always the most precious. li
ihould be that way with -the last mo-
nents of every day.
On going to sleep tonight. you
ihould feel that you have not lived
n vain. You should be able to count
'ip thing; that the world would be
ioor without-had‘you not contribut-
ed them. You should go -to your
sleeping place with a sense of satis-
'uction in your heart.
Every day has its little lrritations
md problems. Every player in life's
game gets "bunkered" every once in
1 while.
But on going to sleep, let us forget
what cou1:ln‘t be helped. Let us rath-
\r, think and ponder over the things
_hat have added to our happiness and
made us better men and women.
Let us always hope for- pleasant
'ireamei \
Life is the sun nf our days. but
'our character is its total footing.
So as the business man counts- over
ind notes his daily gains or losses,
%¥5€~&
‘eview and retrospect upon the
hinge that made our day. '
How thoughtful were you? Did you
Oh going to sleep tonight, give quite
i deal of thinking to the interests ol
_ _he other fellow. Maybe there were
hings "unihinking said.” Maybe you
'ind n chance to help-and did not.
How about it? _ .
At night time the shadows keep
eii`gl.h'enll’lg-into the 'd'arlt". Many
_m s a. orseo s s set cree ln.
inf Knlggur silgnee *ll ishUe%§ns
_ 011 801115 to_~.s_leep tonlghhpuxside
ill regrets. Pray to tlie G ` of
ieauty and of Right, who is the God
if us all, and ask Him to take you
ieecefully into the lostnesg of sheep
_'min' which you may rise, mens( gn.
ld Mid renewed. to continue toward
better days and better nights.
Externally
ood-When
lrisk rubbing,
Jil opens the
issue w
h the
of
of the wheel become so badly broken '
hat their pieces would clean the nut. S
there would be uothng to hold the d
to
adjustment may have been partly re- D
de
will
"md be ready to ret_urn.io Canada by,
ikely that the fault lay in the cup b
o
f
connection with St. Dunstan's. The
country is divided into two districts,
the Northern including Scotland, Ire-
land, Wales and the northern portion
of
Lo
nel islands.
training ground of St. Dunstan‘s and
his future working place is located,
. l
the blocking and the crackshaft Ritter Care Branch
. advertised in the local paper, and
every effort made to give a good start
off. _ `
‘reatment upon the other two. keep- :In allowed to rust M new methbds
:~.::»_a_--:soo
lU'<
_ local town in which he might success-
ful . .
will ' '
locll conditions to make good at his
'rude may return to St. Dunstan’s
for re-training.
NPO
"Toronto, will be the head-quarters.
lo your best? il
. one cv.-"1  _
_;Re-esfabhshment |
“rue almeultlu in pulsing demoiiui-
lzed men in Elllllnd have been great-
IY increased by the general unrest.
labor troubles and the coal s`horts`ge,
which has thrown no many, beside
U18 slrlkvfe. out at work," says Cap-
tain _,E_..~A..._B`aker,~.\M, C__ _Croix de
l'
GU€\TF9» ‘blind soldier Representative
0 the .D6P.l|'.!melrt of Soldiers' Chill
Re-Establishment, who has just -ne-
turned from-overseas. _
"Where Canada has been able to
handle her returned men in compar-
atively smallwuumbgr .between ship-,
_ _ _. _ ___ _
., rj- _..-‘.f_':`_='_-=-'_=`:_.=.\'. ' L#
' ._ f.~.=.=',-'.-'_=.’.-'.-'_-1f_::. _ ;
"Q) _-'f:_.~j.-'.-'_-'.',.'_.'}-'_»'_.i.i_.~_.-'_= 1' .
, 'T J‘ :_-i-.','_,-__-__-__.'__.'___'__-_: Q _
‘ ~ ` 5 __ ments; England, in fer noarjnehs to
~ _ the S68! 0! wer. and with tie labor
, ; i, troubles mentioned. already seething,
_ _ ._ his been faced with the additional
burden of having thousands of men
uulnp'e’a‘nitu' tile -‘country with urapld-
lty that left little time for the coin-
petent handllngwif one hutch before
tho next arrived. _ '
ln Manchester, n_lone§ bet`ween‘for-
ty and fifty thousand mon were out
of w6rk‘ iit't_he` end of July, due to
the slioi_‘t`ige"`of coaflfnnd raW‘r_nater.
misc" ~= '- » '~ ~ '
Captain Baker crossed- to England
"n June to visit Canadian men blinded
in the war,_ who `are in trilnlng_<at
t. Dunstan s, and to note the latest
evelopmeiits in training, with a view
adapting' siinilzirlfmetliods where
ossilble for Canada." i
The number\of blind, who, up to
date. have been trained at St. Dun-
stan's, is 1,400. Of these 80 belon8
to Canada. A-t the present time. there
are fort Canadians in residence un
y .
rgoing re-tralnin8. the last of whom
have completed their training
he bans m|ght hav_e_given way and_.;il€ Fall. Of 1920. Abtilli, fifteen i0
ighteen retrained blind Canadians
have decided to remain ln England. l
The chief subjects being taken up
y the Canadian blind are: Massage.
Braille Stenography and Typewriting,
Ge
Farming, Shoe Repairing, Carpentry,
Mat and Basket making.
neral Business Courses, Poultry
A complete and permanent system
After Care has been organized ln’
England; the Southern including
ndon, South of England and Chan-
Technical and sooial visitors are
attached to the general ndmiistrative
staff, whose business it is to connectl
up
with every msn in the two dis-'
tricts, to asysist him -in the purchase'
ol'
lr
raw material and in finding a mar-i
immediately n graduate leaves the
s name is put upon the lists of _the
Visits are paid once a month.
If a craftsman, the man's work is
Those men who were re-trained in
e early da~_.'s ol' St. 'Dunstan's are
f working or handicraft are discov-
red. The Vocational 0ih»cer is em-
owered to visit them and give such
urther i-nstructlon as may be necess-
in order to bring their training
to date. Also in the case of a gru-
uate discovering a sideline ln his
ly compete the Technical Odlcer
instruct him in the new work.
Any graduate failing on account cf
The After Care Department. pur-
hnse alL raw material .for graduates,
hus getting the-best quality at low-
.st cost. This is shipped out in small
ots to the indivldualas required. _Any
surplus of finished articles, over
ind above his local sales. may be
shipped to St. Dunstan's wherethey
we sold for his benel'it.`.
it ls Captain B:tker’s intention to|
formulaien scheme for duplicating
ln some way this after care system
n
for the blind soldier in Canada.
The general plan will, however, be
.omewhat modified to meet the dif-
ference"'in conditions andgnumbers up-
> this’ side." Canadrhsving some-
where about 124 blind returned men
spread over a district about forty
time_s__as large ns that covered-dn
england for the hgn_e;lt-_iqthiose up-
on 1,400 men. li riresthhated that
approximately, 100 blind will, Heed
alter ¢in=e=- For thlstnearsun Hun.
As it ls purely u wartiine lnstituglon
is anticipated that St. Dunstan's
will close ‘at the end_of 1920. when
the last blind returned” man will have
been trained and the permanent M-
ter Care Depsrtment..wil'l. thereafter'
carryion.
~ In England, the 'National institute
for the blind has secured control of
most civilian institutions, with a View
to some scheme of systematizlng the
.work upon similar lines to those which
have heenso successful at St. Dun-
sten'e.
Sir Arthur Pearson, the founder of
St. Dunstan's, has recently
it
sixth game of the _
uma A "
YORK
flew
been ap-
pointed Clialrman of"'tlie Governlngmm e,,B¢e,.,, m,m_ |, nw wmmande, 'y dark and beautiful.
Board of Worcester College For High- of the Tartan and is .brmgmg |n Otto. This ls the age of youth. Grey-
er Education of the Blind; and he lens man 'pm-ks from Bayand vm Mapu iaired, unattractive folks aren’t went- f `
men? further Bchembi' 01’ 05"? “K over the narrow auge railwa -l - ld Hl”0\1nd, s'o.get bus ith W th' J  ,
on the good work for,(_lhe belief" -°,f der to attack Erigan. It appehi-sntliliilt 3880 and Sulphur Collipvdund tdiiaighl O  
civilian blinded mei‘l._,Ifl°\‘ UW W' nothing but alléed forces can stop 'md y0ll'll be delighted with your ' I' - ,
turned man has been-suiccessfully sent the on or the city. jmhrlz' and lark. handsome hair and your youth- Our St0Ck. `
on his way. - - nortwegt pe,-an are at on¢e\f. ful appearance within a few days. ` ' -
.' -” .- __ _ ` . .
R .M A
 FACES
_ Tl0N
United States State Department Places_Bolore _Senate
_ 'Committee Reports Showing impending Porllirom
Turks and 'l`_a_irtars. _intervention Asked for.”
f » _
i lWASH,lNG-’l‘ON, Oct. 6.-William
Phillips. Assistant Secretary -of State,
appeared ityafore aipulicomittee of
the Senate Foreign Relations Commit-
~tee lesterday to urge thegrnve situ-
ution confronting the Armenian peo-
ple, who are suffering from conditlsns
“horrible beyond words" and who ure,
he insisted, threatened with extermin-
ation-union, troops are sent to ward
off- impending attacks by combined*
forces of Turks and Tartars.
The subcommittee was appointed
by Henry "Cabot Lodge (RJ, Senator
from Massachusetts, majority leader.`
to consider the resolution, by John
Sharp Williams (D.), Senator from
Mississippi, authorizing President
Wilson to use the _military forces of
the United States to save the remnant
of the Armenian people from extinc-
tion. Mr. Phillips was questioned byl
the committee behind closed doors on`,
thc present conditions ns shown by'
the files of the State Department. He
submitted communications recently
received, all bearing out reports
that conditions are extremely critical.
He was questioned also as to the rca-
sons for the withdrawal of British
troops from the Caucasus.
Urgent Calla for Troops. i
christian and lmtl-foreign propaganda
will be renewed, 'and the lives of both
oriental Christians und of Americans
will he in danger at Tabriz. -In the
district of Nukhlcbevan_ the life of
any Britlshcr is completely tyrannic-
ed, and the British consul’residin$ at
Tabriz will' not permit any Britlsher
to enter that country. Should Ameri-
cans, by attempting -to arrange peace
without being supported by force, n ii-
ger the Turtars, then Americans would
be in the some position as the Brit-
ish. American forces would receive
respect from thc 'l‘uruirs. The Ameri-
can commissioner ut Constantinople
summarizes Mr. Sn\ith'.s conclusions
in the following manner:
“l~`lrst, in order to protect southern
Caucnsia, and to prevcut the other-
wise inevitzible massacre of u0n-com-
batant Armenians as Tartars advance,
allied troops are urgently`needed in
that country.
"Second, there is very serious dan-
ger for Erlvnn.
"Third, Ottoman Turkish troops are
constantly arriving to increase the
Tartars. '
"Fourth, any Tartar success in south
Csucasia will render northwestern
Persia unsafe -for westerners.
"Filth, during tho months of May,
The subcommittee received ii ca-ble’
message from the American Mission'
at Paris, dated Sept. 25, urging that ut'
least one regiment of American troopsl
be dispatched to Armenia. Capo!
George Hyde, an American reliefl
worked in Armenia, told the commit-f
tee of the starvation and persecution
he saw in that stricken country. Cap-_
tain Hyde told the committee how he|
himself had seen 1000 Armenian girls
being kidnapped by Turks in one sec-'
tion of the country. l
Mr. i“_hil_lip_s gave the committee to
understand that only aid from the"
allied powers and America can save!
the Armenians. Turks and Tartars,‘
he said. ar_e now attacking the coun-I
try. Transportation of foodstuffs to_
relieve the s_ta_rving _people is becoming
almost impossible. Colonel Haskell,
representative of the American Mis-
sion _in‘Armenia, described the con-'
ditlon In Armenia, described the con-
et for his finished products. ,ditlon as “horrlble.beyoi_id description,",
in a cable message to the mlsslon_
One inisntry brigade, or possibly one
regiment, would s'ave the situation,
according 'to Colonel ~Huskell’s reportw
The message from the American Mis-
sion at Paris to the coniinlttee -follows;
“Wirth regard to the nillitnry re-
quirements of t'he 'present situation
in the`Cn`u`ciisus, the American Mis-'
sion in Paris has received the follow-
ing telegraphic information from
Colonel Haskell, who personally in`-
vestignted _conditions in Armenia and
stated' he found the situation horrible
beyond description. Colonel Haskell
states that relief can and will reach
there in time to prevent attacking, if
he, Colonel Haskell, be provided with
troops, and the situation in ltusslan
Armenia will be saved by the equiva-
lent of an American brigade of rc-
enforced infantry. Colonel Haskell
states that Tnrtnrs are attacking on
the south and cast with the Tartar
throughout the interior. In his opin-
ion the fate of our Armenian allies
might be decided by the arrival of
even one regiment. Unless troops. are
rushed, the Armenians may ut miy
time be extermlnated."
Conditions' Described.
The following statement from the
State Department was presented by
Mr. Phillips: "
“The American commissioner at
Constantinople telegraphs the depart-
ment under dnte of Sept. 20, stating
that Mr. F. Tredwell Smith, who is.
with the American-Persian Relief.
Commission, -passed through Constan-
tinople on the 19th instant, coming
from _Erlvan, Urumiah, Nakhichevan
and Tabriz. Toward the end of Au-
gust, crossing .for the second time the
Tartar lines from Nakhichevan and
Tabriz, he found that the atmosphere
was altogether changed. He found
that a. Britisher‘s life was no longer
safe, because there was no British
troops. He found that Americans too
were in danger. On July 20, the 'I'ar--
tars commenced battle on the Ar-
menians nt Nukhlchevan, and st the
end of a three-day battle they drove
out the British along with the Ameri-
can rellef workers and started a mas-
sacre of. Armenian women, children,
and men at Nakhichevan. The n_umber
of victims is estimated between 6000
and 12,000. Americans testified to Mr.
Smith that when they crossed into
Persia at the Julia Bridge the river
was full of headless, mutilated boies.
When Mr. Smith returned along this
river into Russia, human bodies were
still seen along the river hunks.
'l-lnill Bey. who was formerly the
commander of the Turkish troops on
fected by what happens in the Cau
June and July, in other words. l_`ong
after the conclusion of the ariuistice,
there occiirred outrages affecting citi-
zens and allies _of the allied powers.,
and which required prompt/attcxv
t|`on."- '
The statement then quoted thc fol-
lowing telegram from James W.
Gerard, listed New York, Sept. 19, to
Secretary Lansing:
“Today received confidential ciiblc-
gram from Paris representative of thc
Armenian Republic, of which the fol-
lowing are parts, and I ask you to
telegraph it to the President: ‘Azer-
baijan, under the direction of Turkish
oillcers, are making preparations for
war against Armenia. Georgia ii nd
Azerbaijan entered into an alliance
avowedly to attack Denikin, but ac-
tually to attack Armenia. British have
already left Armenia, and Haskell ar-
rived without soldiers. There is an
absolute lack of ammunition. Geor-
gisns forbid the transportation through
Georgia of_ all products except flour.
Have absolutely no more money,
population exhausted, people starv-
ing everywhere, from 30 to 50 persons
found dead in streets of ‘Erivnn daily.
Population naked, no drugs, no more
possibility of resistance; will soon be
completely nnnihilated. Within ii
month absolute extermination is
feared, thus solving the Armenian
question. Turks consider us responsi-
ble for the overthrow of their empire.
\Vords lacking to describe the horror
of the situation. You may come too
late to save us.”
"A telegram from the American
mission In Paris states that the Ar-
menian forces now consist of men
poorly equipped and armed, about
10,000 in number. Against them there
are about 40,000 Turkish troops ad-
_vuncing on Erivun, these Turtnrs be-
ing lcd by Turkish oillcers. All .re-
pnrts received by the mission ironi Dr.
Barton. Mr. Moore. Admral Bristol.
and Colonel Haskell, as well ns from
Armenians and British, state that the'
Armenian forces ure overwhelmingly
outnumbered and that it is almost cer-
tain that they will be crushed if reen-
forcements and -munitions do not :ir-
rlve in the near future. Owing to the
tact that must o f the .Armenian in-
liubitnnts of Turkish Armenia took
refuge and are now conceptrated 'in
Russian Armenia, the conquest of
liussinn Armenia by Tartars und
Turks would probably results in the
practical annihilation of the Arme-
nian Nation."
Sage Tea Beautifies
and Darkens Hair
DON'T STAY GRAY! IT DARKENS
S0 -NATURALLY THAT NO.
BODY CAN TELL
___
You can turn grey, faded hair beau-
tifully dark and lustrous almost over
night if you'll get a bottle of "Wy.
eth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" at
HM' drug store. Millions of bottles
_af this old famous Sage Tea Recipe.
improved by theudditlon of other ln-
gredients, are sold annually, says ii
well-known druggist here, Ibecsuse it
dsrkens the hair so naturally and ev-
enly that no one _can tell lt has been
applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray or
hecomin faded have sur rise v.
two applications the gray hair van-
shes and your locks become lucurlant-
. l
-6 ni”
H a p n 
filling them. because lafter one or
I
l
~
I
1-
Cemesle _
_Quo of tho'y___orid'q ° _ .- _
_ men wu thdyson' 1"
- Bootoh waiver.  
learned the mvww ._.
economy. At the egefgf ' 2
he uavddn few  "
_ '_onou£l\'to buy 'n box ' g_{,"'
‘ oranges-whiohheq' ' ` ' 
;;_, P°_d4l°‘_ °* .9 W0#  *iii-
’°' °°""“ - ...;n,.§‘; 11;.
. _ WMI# ygieyoung “Q ,el.:_
11° www” t1=_r°iiah"thrl1¢V ”‘;_
i ¢°=°°um\11ma6oo.whi°ii ;“
he invea\ed. Hilirht dlvl- -
dend inspired the remark- _
able _noliievomexifa o`f'ldt¢;- '-
years. ' ' _i i
- - » . . f.
But the Seed 0f__l_1l3__prog- _
. perity was sown' when he 
‘ began his Bret  ` _
We invite your as, ing; _ __
account. ; ` iss
:-gi
_ UNION BANK
or chimp/l _ `
RBOURCLS OF $l53.0(D,000 .'
CHARLOTTETOWN BRANCH
G. C. T_empIe, Manager
*`l
it iso-_soo snnlns-1919'
i The Royal Bank A
s oi Canada
J 'Vu
_,nu ~,_
3 v
‘ 
*un*
I
FARM To THE BANK,
SHOULD BE WELL “
woiuv _
Go tothe Manager of,
I the nearest ROYAL -
!_| BANK_ Branch with your
l financial difficulties while
lthey are small and. he
can usually hglp you.
Your affairs will be
treated with strict con-
fidence. Tlie B a n k 's
employees' are pledged
to secrecy about tl.e
business of every
customer.
Capital and Reserves
$33,000,000 _
Total Resources -
$470,870,450
Charlottetown »
A. W. HYNDMAN,
Manager
BRANCHES Aiso AT ‘
_Surnmerside, Hunter River,
Tl2l\lSh. 'Hue Valley, Wel-
lington. _ cunt Stewart,
Murray River, Eldon, Cardi- '
gina, Rustico (Sub-Branch to
unter River.) __ _  '
I
° 
Garage  
Automobiles, mu-me and sdtuoury
_ Ensures repaired =
,F`°fd~l_'B1>&|l’l and ~B9o_e_lllty Gasoline
and Cylinder Oil kept in stock -
‘ 15 Years experience '
_l
..__`
mimi-.
Leslie Campbell
_A careful selec
_tion_. of Aeveryf line
' A 4’ . "‘ ‘ .`
cams Ni¢:.A.meti.cun ‘llltfbee . Your Asthm oo b _  
» mn iurenrenes w|1'|-1 r-'iF1‘l-| |,,-U,,,,,,|,,h ,,|,,c,, ,he ,,.,,g,,,  of nr. J. ln. Kgllhgsiihslhhlnlciigli 0'-» e  *pleas
._ __» ohms or wonhrra seams. which tu_¢k~.h1n¢s ln"-im' una .nun any is nut something gnu is nun-sly Bd tO have 
___...._.. _ < ~1 . 2 lust, and the 5000 Assyrian redigees £0 be h0lJed for; it is to be expected - = ' Y -’
' CHICAGO. Oct. _5»"°-Rlllh Which in Tsbril, who now exist on uid re- It never fails to brin relief d ia li ` ' ' ' -
Sufi” at “ine °'°\°°i fb". “‘°"‘|“3' ceived from the American Relief Ooml your own individual cue it ill” hn‘ ‘ ~ ' ‘
'wllilgl D°BfP°U€m°l1¢ li- 1°-45 °f 'M5 mission,”-lead u mostwpreolrious life. same So universal h ‘eb w do ‘ Q
3"-Q °°“" "°"d “°|.‘i.°l 3°'m°" w°°“"i Blwiuid' Belvdn -be captured by the :ess bf this tar-fumoda:ur§°|‘.l|':i_m mc- ' 9 O '
ar pgmltllns. the sem '"1 be P\“Y°‘* reruns, u, l»~pn»p,u»1e that the snug me umleuni with thi ul "W ‘ '
ln hicagu tomorrow, the teams go-l _ _ - __ to M - B Bello owes  ~‘
lng to Clnclnnati_.'l‘¥_¢|duy_for the .ion .v-.  .- ‘u m°°"'°° "7 lt- ' -» . '
gg es. i _ __ '  , 'm -  --   ---- --___....___-._ __    __
T New _ U/.anvil If»i_-1»,\ .»  .- _‘ ' i _ __ _ _  
. 11.1;-:.1.ff:';:<~.<. fu.-OF_F Bsos i.iMiri-in  1 t   
Is the Giveatiliamiiy Shoe Store. Bring -itldbg-the whole lot from’baby`t5 §,f§,,',|f“h-W.
_ .  . fa... .4 .1 .-. ._ _ - __ _ ._._ _ 
  sivi-:ciAi,.L__Y_ Piucsn ~ _ _ _ 
.filters aiu!-tlllslitlall-fework-fb°°h__sl;°tn@ht omni shot;-.-nn... `;,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,- -` ,,_,,,,,,¢y _
. _ . ;_ -  - _ - _ - ,_ ____________
_ _ _ i i -4 _ '_ _..-"_‘.1";‘__
 .2 ,_________.»__;,__;-_ '_ 2 gg; _ _» _ _ _ _ _ __ ____ . _ _._ _. .ri»_,i
v 4 l ~ - -» - s < - » - ~. l - :-
 a A ..'°~...._&ri.iz1l. t..isL-_'.ttii.ii.l un.. ia. an f.-nieces'  ‘ ‘
Andrew-a‘~  .
'run norm Fnolvf THE ~