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- mistakes; but of his administration this canbe said;

’ /

PAGE EIGHT -:P ‘ _

» a- -'1‘nEionA1t_Lo'1"r1<:'rown GUARDIAN . " , i if’ -,._'DEiCEMBER~13» 1916

l_l_i_e ll|iai|ut:taluti~|i lliiaitliaii

una Office at Charlottetown. lrmoli Qllasn nt lum- maqlao, Alperton. Sourla and Montague. I

Morning Daily founded 1391)), $8.50 por your. (Do- ltvored) In advance; $2.60 per yur (mulled) In advance.

saturday weekly ((ounded"1U7) $1.00 por annum by

mm in onnnda or UAA. _. _

..irfin.‘::u.~ii:.°;i:.t ::2'.i..:':.‘°- °' °~

\\'i~.uNi~;si»,\\', l)r-;ci-;.\iin~;i< i3, loio.

~-~~ -_-~-7=:=73.--~.~_-A-_-.-.-.».-_-V-.=-.-.».-.-_- -_-f v-=-t.-.»>-.-_¢=_=- ------------- ' -

'l'llE PRIME. MINISTER _

..___.__-_,_.____.

Fir ltolit<rt li<»i‘i|cii's nzitioii-\i‘ide toiir on behalf

of ,`{:it3i»ii:il _*it-i'i\iv<‘ ~'i1iiil<l t'll`et`ti\'t’ly'1tp}»t'al to thc

1/:it.ii.tir ii'ii]iiil‘,-e of the cotiiitry. The l’rinie .\lin- iitt-i`~ ii.i~»:i»ii is not »--as his tine aiidress in .\lonii‘eal aiti'~it-l ini behalf ni' :i political party; his appeal is tn :ill tziiizidiaiiis, ii‘i'especti\'c of party, origin or civf.-il. _`.'o taitailiziii statt-siii;iii“~aiid \\'e say this iiiiliniii ilc~\ii‘r in _n\ci'|ool\' the eniiiient services of inlit-rs h;i~ tarnt-tl xi greater right to challenge the llriiisli ~i»ii'ii of our pt-ople. lluriiig the last two and :i liali' _rears Sir hobert liordeii has guided the Doiiiiiiioii through the most grave crisis in its history-_ And we inay be pardoned for recalling the words >l.ol~.vii' by iliat four-sipiare l.iberal, Dr, Michael Clark, in pai'li:rtni'iit last scssioir: _

"I ani clear..in my own mind t_l;§t"liistory wil1__ |

ren»i'i|-fivliatever may be the petty political foi'~ tunes of party in this coiiniry, at the' next or aii_v otlii.~r eli-vtioii--l ani 1-niindeiit that `t'l_ie' impartial' ` ' lnsloriiiii will i'i-coiwl that my right lion. friend 1 wlio leziils the g~»\'eriiiiieiit has from the day the \\'ar-tloiid burst, kept a single eye to _the winning 1 ni' the wat", aiiil has not been led aside or diverted t`i'oni that piirpose 'by any sinall motive or any

sntail coiisitleiatioii \\'liatsoever." 'l`liis is not the fnl'_soii'ie rlzrttery of a‘ partisan ad-

niiri-r. lt is tht- eaiiit-sl -tribute of a fair antagonist, as ._tiirdy :i clianipioii ofi_ll_i_l_i_eralisiii as this country_ has ltiiown since the days`ofiCart\vriglit and Blake.

It is easy eiiouglit in time of crisis to find fault

v.i|li gowriiiiieiits. lt does nut, zis the Solicitor tniirrril so uell said the other day, take ;i big nian noi' a great inaii to create alarm in time of war. ln ;i niitalilc lecture on "Liberty of t`itizeiiship," a great .»\iiici'ii~:iii political philosopher recently said:

"'l`n rebiiilil history in imagination and to

zi-.dill in our iiiinds the errors that have been made is not :it :ill :i iliihctilt art. lt is no more difficult than to get ricli,ont of yesterday’s stock inarlcet. lint the stat_esliia'n \vho stands in the front' of the :itlifziiiviiiig line :ind facing the future, has no con- trol nrt-r the past. llis doniain is the present and he strives to iiilhiciire \vliat is to come. He must art before lie kiiows what is going to turn out.” 'l`ln»re conlil be no more pointed description of the

iliifi-i'eiice betireeii Sir Robert Piordeii and his critics

in his coiiiluctof our sharein this war. The Prime 1\lii'ii.ster is "in the front of the advancing line,” com- pelled tu act before he knows how things are going to turn ont, His critics sojourn ln the cahii shades of ir- i'esprnisil»il`iiy and, with all the advantages that come fi-nni rebuilding history in iniagiiiiifion and getting rich out of yesterday’s stock market, rush upon pla_t- form and into prim to censure the nian who is bear- ing the brinit of the battle. To tliisclass-tlicy'iirenot all in om- party-~\vc again coniniend the advice of Dr. L liii'|_< :

"Yon cannot inake oinelets without breaking

eggs. Mistakes? ()f course. And critics? Of

course, Said Bryon: _ _

`.-\ nian must serve his time to ever-`y trade but

t~eiisiii‘e»~eritics all are ready made.'

"For my part, in such a crisis in the history of

our l".inpire, as a _private individual who happen_s__ for the iiii»iiien_t___to_i_h`°iivc a scat in l"arliamctt_l§ff\l.°` have no time for criticism. My task, and sucl‘t"ti'i1'°"` i-Il'ort as l ani able to exert, have froni the _begit1~. ; ning been behind the cleat*-eyed purpose til' the l'rinie Minister, and they are no_w."For do be- lieve this: that whatever qiigicisms arelto befof- _, lured, whatever reputations arof to be made or lost, this is not'th'e"tinie1`fot° these things. _THIS IS 'l`lll'I 'I`li\ili T() STAND UNDER 'l`l'IE l-`l..»\ti \\"l'I AI.l. LOVE, BEHIND A GO- \`I".l<i\Ii\llf`.NT (_)l~` Wl'l('JM l'llSTORY WILL l\’l".(`<)l{l) 'I`llA'l`, UN 'l`l:llC \VllOLE, IT

ii.»\s i>< ini-1 iv i~1i.’i._"' ,

_ No one would dream of paying the Prime Minis- ter the silly compliment of saying that he has not made

'that in vital essentials it has ftiovetl ever forward, ever in the right direction, ever toward the goal the Cana-

dian people have set for themselves in this war. Er-' The have gqvenfthetpptéqd that F,-aiwe may |iv¢_ and

'i rom of judgment there undoubtedly have been, but its "

then other than the expression of personal sympathy

,was left out. This, however, should not hinder the

it -.» .af .u.".;-:_ :lf’- we -

resentations made by the delegation from the Chil- d'rcn's Aid Society and`their request that the laws be enforced with reference tothe attendance of childrer at theltheatres, ehildi'en on the streets at unseenily liours_`;hnd the sinokiiig of cigarettes by minors, the Mayor and every Councillor present concurred in the views- expressed, admitted the existénce of the evils complained of and admitted also that, in" order to ef- fect the reforms asked for, all that was"riecessary was to enforce the existing by-laws' ,

lt ‘is to be regretted that notwithstanding the con-

currence and the admission no definite action was tfi-

witli the reforms asked for and of personal regret that the evils complained of existed. The Mayor sugges- ted that a resolution be moved and discussed bearing` on the subject and, if agreed to, adopted by the coun- cil but whetlier through oversight or a feeling that sncli action was unnecessary, no resolution was adop- ted and the iinpression left by the meeting was one of vagueiiess as to the collective purpose of the Council but ofaiiialterable personal convictions on the part of the individual members each of whom expressed his

readiness to move or second a resolution to enforce the laws or do anything else in his power to make the laws effective and to raise to the highest possible notch the moral status of the coniinunity. There could be no possible doubt as to the sincerity of the Mayor and the Councillors as iiidividuals and as citizens butthe Council as such remainsistrictly neutral and non-com- niittal. This, as already remarked, is regrettable. There should be no misunderstanding, no vagueness as

to the eiiforceinent of law; nospecial instructions to the police to enforce the laws as their duty in that res- pect is _already defined: “theirs not to reason why, theirs but to doi'-and retain their jobs.

l"roit_i°a discussion whicharose as to the respective

jurisdictions of the Mayor and the City Magistrate it \vas discovered on reference to the City by-laws that the administration of the police rests exclusively with the Magistrate, that he alone shall prescribe their du- ties. lt may have been this discovery that prevented the Council as such from taking action but, as the ad- visability of enforcing the existing laws came under discussion, it would certainly have strengthened the Magistrate’s hands to be told by joint resolution or otherwise oliicially, that it was the desire of the Council as such that he enforce the laws.

We understand that the City Clerk yesterday in-

formed the Magistrate of the delegation above referr- ed to and of the desire of the Councillors individually to have the laws strictly enforced. The matter it ap- pears is now “up to” the City Magistrate.

_ The .,|il_elega.tioii had asked for the enforcement of

the curfewilaw which, it was stated, had not been re- pealed. '\V.‘_e are informed that in the consolidation oft the City byllaws the curfew law, with several others,

police from “holding to a strict accountability” any young girl or boy found on the streets unaccompanied hy a responsible guardian at unseemly hours. Nor is there anything to hinder the police from arresting _any boy under fourteen years of age found on the streets or elsewhere-smoking cigarettes or from laying a coin- plaint against any vendor who _sells cigarettes to a mi- nor. These things ai_‘_e'spe_cilied plainly in the by-laws and in the Canadian statutesimd should be carried out

We' trust that-‘the representations made by the de-

legation on behalf of the young generation will not go unheedetl. It t_;le_arly the duty of the City Magis- trate to see that the"pt'§lice carry out their instructions, clearly the wish of the Mayor and 'Councillors that he do so. _While the moral coiiditionof the City mayicompare favi0u_t_'ably_',w,ith that of mariy other ci- ties, there are, ‘as was pointed out by the delegation “certain glaring defects” notably the street life of children of both`seites‘and the growing cigarette ha- bit. The \vhole city"`a'rrd the City Council will, we feel assured, back_up any measures taken by the police with it view\to checking” these evils.

T if °-if-="'?"'fi)°iii:i1oviin`

_ `______,. W _,' _ , “Sir Wilfrid i”;a1irie`f",’ says a press despatch, “ad-

dressed gppo people. at a meeting held in St. Peter’s Market Hall, Quebec,'to-night,-at which Premier Gouin pre9ided._ _

“Sir Wilfridndelivered a stirring appeal, declaring

that when England was at war Canada was at war. He outlined the duty of all true Canadians and affirmed that IF HE WERE A YOUNG MANJ-IE WOULD TAKE UP ARMS AND FIGHT FOR_ THE TRIUMPH OF _IUSTICE AND HUMANITY.

“.’vVe hear. it- said, that Canadians should not go and

fight, but whet‘e"are' Canadians Fighting? Where are they shedding -their blood ?’T asked Sir Wilfrid. “Every drop of blood shed by French-Canadians is shed on French soil, the soil of theirfmother co_untry_.

that is why young Canaiiians are called upon to fight.

paid .p , ‘ .

for it good time, nd had real hc-mei/

r _ o c lon -

‘_i_gg;¥§h§ne:_‘t‘ lure ¥l§:_2€_th§c_‘_’_E;_ ble looking indicating, humility and elons.I made twooftliese andpnisendfl lng photos ot' each outing, rather bearing on each outing. The tirst was through the gap of Dundloe to the

lakes.

ponies at the niouth of the gap.

Australian Sister nursing _two New

Zealanders. one Aiistrullan Soldier- and Canada as they cali me.

_ _ _ 1-._ __ ~_ ` - _ _ __ . l- _ _ _ , __ __ _ _ _ )»g¢21I¢d__Il\ yesterdays buardian. liullowing the rep- we md, tm __ mn” ,Bron-gh tm, _- .__ _ -_ ` ` ' great. demo. Be-lug no aiuatahr-in the “ V _ _f_ .:, _ _ I i - » if 1 ._ 1 .‘ "'\9,~.. 1

saddle I tell you I had to go some to kee ace with them- auth. cowbo s

. VISITS ll|lUlllNiY f iv"

the ssme

Th grandeur of t hese toweging

?";_ f.¥l°W|¥\K |8101' 'F0111 P19- JOB- and rocky niouritntiiu tu well nigh tn-

Ygm 0 Hmm of Newton. Lot 26. of expiioabie. -'rney< range iii.-iieignt _ __ pass to his mcther speaks from soo to ti;4141ee». if -. i»eak-ynai~- °" Se - _ -V ly crowned with snow. A days hunt

NOW lllh-_ 1910- ing can be well spent lieroas moun-

_ Wm” Camp- mln sheep. deer. badger, foxes, can ' Sum! C0-» and ‘iiarcgnauime this comparative-

Dear Moms " - E“B'l““¢|-‘-" ~ly'- uritracliedi region. A c'er,taln Mr.

____ t* B _rg 'Vlncetrr of Cal.. ,U. iS. iA.,‘possessen

_._ d Sth _'E55 __ Mme f"°m_P°“5 £0 this section of Killarney and game 3 li l. Batt. hail gone to the keepers gumd me game: A ova place. Today five other boy! On the whole it was an enjoyable ““d`my”°" P"°°°°d°d hem- TNF 19 I trlp, fond' memories of which shiill` very fine camp up to date ln every* @ve',‘-'pmunt j_|,e.m.um_ ,_ I respect. huts etc., a real home. There qihe photo of ,_ he 1|-|511 jnunttng carl

age thousands of troops here a real 1 hope Shan speak vo|um,,B ,mom ( “ki “ny M h°me'- Second trip which pon n-ever could'

Now forla synopsis of my trip on ,pe||_ __ l

furluugh' N°°“ 4"' mst- 1 left ‘There are three Australians, Tlnil §h°:°l“'~'"m’ pnssed "“"’“3h I-'°“d_°“ lulthe conehman ti witty _lociilnr lrisli-_ sig mguzn d_“'he""_ I e'"""“l"ed at mein' and'Canaut1. 'Pitts time we_ `.- , pre-,ee ng thinugll V_l/“|58 U1 vlultell Rossi (fastlc-. Miu~ki'osii Abbey. HM' G““"‘l H“"b°“"~_ M 5”- m~ I lore Water Falls and several other e"‘b”’_l‘“d~ U" the 5- 3- DBWBUUTY points of interest. The t'ornic-i- was for a J0 iiille sail across the lrlsli Sea _ mmous m Lud|0w»s "me but is ,ww H' which at present ls lnfeste-il with lion- ruin' emwmed Wm, iv0,.v_ . tile mines and uubniurinui-i. |.. 1-h.,, Abbey was erected m 1340 has

Al- “ll '~lm°“' 0' '|10 Y"”¥` this WMQV been a ruln with ,luat`the» walls stand-.

is tn confusion owing to the swift. ing for 300 yen,-B_ and mere me "muy

°“".°m~ This dlmlllbullce was |“"greiit lrlnh chleftains burrled in the_

f“"l“‘°" “B “ 'Will 0' the recent interim- or t he building and iii the

storm- A710’ 5|* 1\‘~"'"'*\ fhrllllng EX’ crfntra there ls ii room about 20 feet

perlence u two and one half hourelsqum-6 um of mls sp,.|ngs u yew Will WM ended WHS" We dflcklid ill 3 tree about 3 feet in diameter spread-4 a. ni.. in Rosslan Harbour on the mg its branches mr and wide Over' banks. of “Er|i\~Go-Bragli". the eiitlrewock. (Phe story goes that

Weinow proceeded by via Great N once ti iwidiersii-at-it ins iiaviinei into.

W. and Southern railway passing we trunk and it mm `||ke:`n h,m_m,‘ ll1l‘0ll8ll l'0\\l11l‘|*fB- \VHl@i`f0l`¢|-_ WRX' being-und the wound reniiilnednio on foi'd. Cork and l(illni'noy wlth'n der seem . : lay of four hours at Mallow to col' nect with Killarney train. At 5.30 p. ni., Sunday l reaclietl my destination Killarney. popnlutloii about 5,000. 1 put on ut Glebe Hotel (best ln town)

It ls now guarded by rin tri,-ii fence The lore falls are slniply grimtl and

I could watch them from-duwn till dark . All thls~tlme Time ls exciting lallghter wltli stories that could be n5ne other than of Irish orlgtii.

The tc-wn is very quaint and hum-

50s er week for boaid was out

Catliollelty wlilcli fills the alr. t 'l`l\€l'& are two churches St. Mary's

of 1871 a handsome striicture and the Cathedral of 1911 u magnificent and spacious building which must liavet cost ii fortune. The best feature was the Irish t:~i'ator ln the pulpit, I need say no more on this point only that the text was St. Paul gays it 1-_4 u holy and wholesome thought to pray for the dead etc.

The people urls oldfashloned to un

m» .sg . _ _ 5~v,, ,-7 ,,

There is n party of seven on saddle

Misses Graham ot’ hotel (centre) an

SILVER

wealth concenttjated here,

ARE OBTAINABLE IN. 171-IE HANDLING

Silver Fox interests bye-_ the pan' of beautiful §_l_cms for

fare _real1zed. 1 _

1

N - B.---Prompffiess is a vir

» f , ..._ _

' il ,s pu-ll

2221; The .Haberdasliery ’* 222” 1

_ lv

» Lovely .Gift 1

;> " _ 1 _ ~ _ ,

l ` si' - ~, _ ,, 1 .~ .Wi

N rl, D¢¢1d¢ lh¢"l'3i(t_"Qitestion

i today. _Give him ii'iI\e_ckti¢_

A -_t_;~§__~;,( He will like f_h€_ 0ne,_you buy

-'_\- .r;:;_,f»°»._§ here bt-:Canoe everything we

' R;-“f._, 1 Sh0_w is carefully selected to . its :;;‘s°b“.ii'Sir° "-°' ' ome o.-s topping int ' Menls Wear Store, A - e

__Ovr Christmas sljiowirg of lies include a beautiful

I r 4% _ -

;`\ V q 'iii I I ' . | nr' »" l variety of Paisley and Oi len-

' tal patterns, Fashion’s last l

Xs »;_\‘ 42.*"

\ t _ \yI>JI._` ' ` hY“'f’" rx

J w ‘\\`}»`7 HTWQ' » »‘l.1 »

lil: .xt yi f

7??

` fr.

word iiirlflecliscarfs for m¢n_ First choice is best. _

, PRICES : _ -

- 50, 60, 65, 75, $1.00

--.-lh _.._l.

_ . _ _

Henderson & Cudmore

1 ot Grafton Street

i - 7-..... -If - _ - ____ _ - _

|12 \

extent iiideiirlble. The photo ot’ Pnt-'Qnee Vt»t 1 'wk “tw <‘°'|f=~-1. I iwve Shan ieii'1ou»~."ii.@ ‘iiirlioii "§i"i’if$"i»'i.i§'l“"'i" nw une. 'winch ti Ki ' . ° “

The trip hc-niefwas equally exciting: bomb prifof ng and Queen 'wide is

and l spent several lioiirsa in famousi Lo d i ' stuffy, smoky London and visited Zoo' rely fil1?igu§iZge1hkileT`gfi"? appmxlmai here all tire life upon earth is to be practically nothing aboiituniaee I know found or rather u repi-esentutton| cixpeog gojol. H ,B lm mmm 'wr "eve" thereof. 1 aiso visiiaii ivmie nan. tins grain t-ity in rhepiiie m kmw Westmlnlstier Abbey Militarv Muse- l am tliie and like th 0 a man* um. Buckingham Palace. i 'g0ud_ m 9 new camp

The Mounment here to the lioiior of ' _ '

Concerning The Market For

F OXES

In New York

_ Whi_le the demand for Silver Foxes of the ,various

grades is probably greater in New York than ini all the rest of America combined, owing to the eno'i'n1ous

THE HIGHEST PRICES

` _ ONLY BY SENDING

YOUR PELTS .fro Ar FIRM or SPECIALISTS

OF PRECIOUS F URS.

Actual, values lure; hott _realized at the Auct.;0n_,..-5a]e5 1i0r"i¢l1`f0U"ah ord»inaryrdeai¢rs~. ; _ _

_ Having _ recently stirred to _ its foundatiorts the

Sale m New Yorlc of one

$3 500. we invite shipments

of ltiqh ~gra(le., for being, Silver Fox Spec' l' t ' we k110w HQW D’ WHERE the highest- ccililistfrices

1 ,GET IN TOUCH' WITH Us. _ ‘

is . F Pfaelzer & Co. 1” Xi;i3§$£'S"’

` ` ` V /_

‘ 1

, ° o .

we of great motley value in

impulses have been the right impulses, its motives the T|1{s“takes-mg ground from undef theneet of tho” 1-ti .__,' V _ S5 _ _ _ . right motives, its principles the right principles. And, who ¢]¢¢la|-¢ they wo\iItl"not light undetiyftlié Borden ._ F I ' i

A _ I I

unless we greatly mistake the temper of the Canadian people-their solidarity of citizendhip, their serious-

nesggf purpose, their understanding of the crises 'ion go en|ist;ng_ und” Pnsem ggnditit-,mg_ gxegpt th

insuperable barrier of old nge, surely the young and_ ~» ‘ - "i _ _ =

to : 1 1viEN’s: .BUNioN_f._r

through which they halt# been guided and the grave

part that ihis'1'm'mtry'should_ play in this war-the fe,-mc¢,_ -' ~ 7 1 » . _ _

Prime Ministers appeal toi_f`he_ir'»British instincts and their Brltiuhtraditions will nopbt! spoken in vain,

O r,_,"i. ' '

on ciwtfrtrnm ; _ ,

tens was a pléa§iiig""feat`uf‘e off Monddy

is pursuing. If théirvcnerable leader finds no objec;

_ f .

_ ei 4 '~ \

.f~`.»*§ if..-"fr ' A »

1 overnineni' causeo ifference viii .th poll he‘ '_ .1 ‘ti i= ‘ _ ' ‘ , ~_ " 'HL ' _ c. the fd i th e ey __ _ ____ Sllvel’ FOx,_eS, F¢lnCy

fntnre that they face, and__their comprehension of the me 5, ,},0u|¢n0,_},§'g"`z]¢\m5 m‘u'¢|, about p0|;¢§,ag dqfi

l

_ r - - _

"YI ,<1 V

f . _

- _ ... ,_ ._ ._ _ _ l _

A-uf '

V

lit

.v

»~""

f ~ 5 _ - . _ .__1_~‘ i ‘ .i;.- ' _ ' I other soldierq_,sentenco_`d to long,

A <liscussl'fitFMr¢0lu§t“ol\ilii'lpn1of’4l1e City afid}i icnt ini Germany ha _t e"s'atisf§_tf~'

on ways and means for,ra,ising _the general moral tone _tipnfof knowing that it is not in th _ _ er of die.

Germaii Emperor to confine them A dayg`|;§ter'tl\e war*

ioctl §t'|§lg=\|g¢`\g»#§1@»i¢tc.“»=r:»en¢'s~'»»-;.:.»'i~_s:.,V -i-.ii/.'-" -.,-.~f~.~~n-~..~a ~

\' _ _..._ ... a-_ -C.; _ u_.' A

T

-34

U.

n

3'

~f .. A i f . ' . 1 ' ...».~>f1'l“».:».e_»' -1 1'

.1 _ _ _.-_._ _..._ i_ _,.'__j_‘U‘§` l _ The Boot fqg-figunlons _swelled a 1

;{ __ _ Call and get a pair before all .are,'QQld ~ ,_

- - .tt _.-` lifts, _,,~ _- _ ~ “_” ‘A

4

' ` i l' l l ' 1 . ~"!:‘~f~--_.iii ..` _. .', .» . '. . », V ’ ‘JT `