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. race noun '“f“' 'rim cn.inLo'i'rEijov_m_cUA;izni.iiv _ ‘ OCTOBER 12.1911-

Th ' at an end, one minister who has greatlyien-

R _ _ Manced his _repu_tation_ is Mr. Arthur

_ E_,_”,n'__|C,_,,y-(,,und,,, M7, ,zoo (,,,,,,,,_,,, ,,i, ,,, duty to pilot_.two of the main' bills of the

r _.JI --F _ _I eighen, the Solicitor General It was his

lull 111 ¢11v1=1l°~ 11111 U2-5° '°' U- 8- A- session through the house, and he did so in

Morning Daily (founded 1891), $3.50 per year, (DelIv- 3.

ered) in advance; $2.50 per year (mailed) in advance, lnlle Canada, and $3.00 for U. 8. A. - ;

manner is hich shows him to be an excel- nt debater and a keen parliamentarian.

,The way in which he was ready to meet all

H d Omoo at Charlottetown, Branch Office at Sum-l ' ' '- ' _

Saturday Weekly (founded 1881) $1.50 per annum by the inlperturbable bod humor and patience

mu in canada or u. s._ A. _ _ _ _ _ - g _ _ _

_ _ _____ __ _ _ __ __ iwith which he met criticism and the all- T" " °""`"" ' round ability he displayed have c`alle_d,forth

FRIDAY OCTOBER 121911 encomiums from both Conservatives and

.........,...~.......~c _.---,....~c._..~. 1 Liberals.

1 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Mr. Meighen is only 43 years old and

` 'nu' LAI “WR ‘ ""“ `has been in the house of Commons for nine

our nillrl1lirrir

(From our own Correspondent.) FROM sm ROBERT BORDEN's FROM SIR WILFRID LAUI-tiER’S

OTTAWA. October 8.-f-Many things gpEg¢|-| |N1'RODUc|NG THE SPEECHES OPPOSING THE

happened last week. Parliament was _ NAVAL A|p B||_L, DE¢EM.' NAVAL AID BILL. formally dissolved on Thursday. aud_' gen sth, 1912. / *_*

the official proclamation announcin _ SIR WILFRID LAURIER, Decem- ‘"“°I“"°“ Wai 1118111111 °11 S=¢111*flli¥-l “upon the information which i nav¢`.her izur. 1912.-

Siinultaneoualy with dissolution Mr. d|”|°,ed no me 'H¢u.,_ the slguaulm "This document (the Admirilti’ Hugh Guthrie, a leading Win the-War

Elmo wlslrllrllr? ” will wls rlsllrtl I I

llllr wis_ llsllrr

'rue Messina: or 'rnz anlrlsu AoMmA|.1-v To THE reortc or camloa.

(From the Official Memorandum.)

, “rm Prime minlmi- of me oéfllin.

_‘___ _ ` lg, in my gpgnicn, |uffi¢ieng|y 5|-Avg ¢¢` memorandum) shows that tikre in no ion having inquired in what form any

em W

a succession to Hon. Aitliu

MGIBUGD. who is now Secretarv o

to the portfolio of Public Works. Dr Reid. who has so successfully admin

'L asked His Majesty’s Government in d3f\ii¢=°, wI1¢fh°l‘ I'""`lI"°"\ °" Pm"

1 - what form temporary and immediate P¢¢tiV¢-" `

smte' Mr' C' C' B°"“"‘f"“°' “f 51°?" aidican best be given bv Canada at. “Wilco Enslnlld is al War- We “fe 'real' anmh" pmminem Liberal' and this jun¢|ur@_ Ti-|¢ angvller 91;; beenfat war, but it does not follow that be- a leading captain of lndustry in the unhuitating and unequivocaw, Cade we are at wa, we are ac¢u;|1|y sister province, has been a oi t d '

"P “ " in the conflict." -

' “These ships will constitute an aid '

-_______ _ . _ ,,,e,e,, ,he _-,,s,_,,,,S _,,_,_,,`,0 _,nee '°'°“a"‘* by **1° °='1=d‘=" P°°P'= 1° 5"* “"“*`“"”"~‘-"R’E“' F""’“‘""

_._ 1 _ _ _ _ ,years, during the last four of which he nas 91 __ ' _ _" ' His ma,-eil, me Kin, as li when of im.. 1913:-

The dastardly un.-British Dis- - - - - - - - l 1- 1- S ld

I I) l . I lil _ _

., ~ been solicitor'-genei'ar The raplditv of his ` a ° 8"' ‘"9 °' EWS' 111121 dere 11

franchise Bill _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . _ _of Minister of Rai'lwa_v.s. succeedlngll r _ irmma on »w maintain the

“Th H - fi h ` d er lIiS"_3 to miIll§f€I'1aI rank is indicative of his iron. Prank Cochrane, who is ri -i"'eg'"".°f me Empire md '° “SEI” -“I Charge “Poli ,the Admhiismmn'

( 1 __ d II

e uns ale g ting esp _ C2lllbl`€ WIIhOll[ 21 (IOLIIJIC ht? l'l3.Q 3 gl°€‘3III2llJDoiiited chairman of the Boar; tfilm repenmg any danger which may sm .mal,&he)~ haw flubmlrlelfen lex;

ately to recover their lost ground I - - ' ' _ - - .` - ' ' ' 1 ~ ' ' l‘”“‘“‘“" "S "°“"""" ~ "awe m M "nw a 5° P C '

but the British forces are ,political future. He is seeminglx tireless;

' - _- _ _ _ -while in rarliaincnt and he iossesses thel .' ' D 5° ‘"5 " 'hat sirl 11s. , in h I .i lw string. 1 cririrge upon ure xriririn- , not yleldlng an 1nCh_»» _ _ _ I _ _ _ _ __l _ _ [George Pei-ley, who has been M-¢|ng_ it todaY w ie t e cou s are

,temperament which is especially attunedr - 1

The above tw.” I)aIl'ag1'aph5 appeared re"to the atmosphere of the House of Com-I

cently in the editorial column_ of the Ha-ImOnS_ In that m_iU~_ I _ bl, h I

_ ca assem _y e ras-

hfax Chl°9"1c1e’_th‘? Chlfif Laurie): °1'_g.an_‘IfIbeen weighed in the balance and found to the_Maritime Provinces. The editor in iisrmeasure t H th t

_ _ I up o a a was expected from

defére to }fn01fi{J__};‘? him by experienced parliamentarians. Dur- r qui e over oo .‘ r o 'ro .' ' ._ ~ 1 -

In Canada he considers it un-British tolshould ,Q `t`h th f

Iter. for in addition to the \’lil1ta1\ Service

whom he proudlv declares “the British for- A I h I A . A 2 "°"°..°'l ‘“i’“”"”` "I '“““_"“‘ l"'“’“"‘”~

and ii he ulwcpls the position lie will

_ _ _ _ _ - U be stil-cccdeil' as Minister of Militia in

Neither can the Bill be called a "disfran-I _ - ’ - - - -

_ t __ ld. _ . _ F1_‘__le_____ c _e was _responsible for the Via;-Tinie C9* ‘"9 "0 519 mg 4" lm In “ ( °' Elections Bill the scope and nature f

, _ - _ . _ , c

ch_ise” bill for the reason that for one \\_'h0.Z]`£I3],.\}_le_; eé\p_l};ui]e(I In _dil (ixCeH'n.t mt'rO._.I"

ec an( r ‘_ ,_

will lose the right to vote at this comingl _ ` - P. _ . _I _ He] elalwlated f"_l1<»\1'e\'er. sir- iiriwmii .ir-r-rin.-S uit-. 0.1--

_ _ _ ,the \arious clauses were considered in c

election only, ten will be given the vote,C0mmitt€e

who never had it before. The point to re-l

_ _ ..- _ c o\\eio_

nlenfpep I5 th'll:I5ithteu'ele§'tiftI]ef;S \\\V‘_l;_ t_‘_;lZ_e_str'engtli to Sir Robert Borden, especially thce O__e°h_I_;‘__ _____11 __ quit the _lat a time when the latter' has been strivirrfr

_,_ lhrsrti.tt . th '°'f'tl

war party on the other, will fight for supre-. ti( nl 0? (FV 0- I) “Q Q “dl Ol Ie fm md

appointed'permiiiieirtly as liigh (Tom- H » ' - . . < _ . .

eed. member of the ciibiiret without portfolio. and Govcriiiric-iii leade '

ing the session more work has fallen on his -*E115 -`~l111lS1<~1' 01 -\lil11li Anotrwr

._ _:_ .S an on Ose 0 anv other n_liniS_l story is tlliit the Prime Mlriister has

take away the vote from the verv men to‘ 1 1 - 1 - - Ulf'-""f‘* S" Efi“'=1f<l l<<‘111l1 llle 11011-

1 lcful Mewburn may go iii his place,

F \1;i]ghen had been a ‘_ , . f‘i‘Se\'erzil prominent I.ilu:rals are ineri

iioiicll as likely to enter the (‘aIiiirf~l without portfolio, and iii this coliner- tion fice use is iiiadc of llic name of, Dr. Mic-lraei Clarke. or” ilcll Deer. The

administer the (anadiiin .\orthern Hailvla\ He ort al l

High toiniriissioner in London and Millister of Militia o\-ers-cas. is to be

rissioner, and that Sir James Lough-

r iii

lic Seiiatc, will go to Loritloii as over-

arizida by Vol. Edward .\iewliui‘ii, Ire. eritil' appointed Adjiiiurii General. lf,

l`~‘4f“51* ll0St. it is possible-tiial Gen-

|his desire to hand over the lc'.idei'- lm

_ ` and I do not crorisltlcr that observation 5

heavy and we hear the booming 0' istrfitioii that 'they put into the mouth _the disiam thunden and see me |i“ht_ of ills Royal lilglriicss the Governor- `ning flashes above the horizon, we G°”‘“"*!' a5s°m°"5 which we" ab' cannot and we wi" not wan and de_ soiutely unfounded in fact, when they

Hberate “nm any "npending norm pliiced ig thc sp:-cc-li from the 'I`iii°one shall have burst upon us in fury and me 3"5e"'iU" that H Vondmou _of with -_1isas¢e,._ Almost unaidem me things exists iii Grtut Britain which liiotlrcrluiid, rim for herself alone, but llluki* Il I"’l"'r“‘l"9 that me "Mal

for Us as “.e|1_ is _._uSmming me |,ur_,_ forces of the I-Zinpire should at once den of n vital imperial duty and con- Ili* `fll"`_lli»!llii-n@il_ | say there is not the 'froiiting iiri overiiiasteriiig iieres~sitj.' 5I‘3d°W °f f°“"d3ti°" 1°” “Ch 3" as'

oi iiuiioiial c-xisteirce. Bringing the 5¢f\l°"-" _ best assurance that we may in me ur, "'I`li11ri~ lf: ous- fir: in Ihr situation gene), of the momem_ w¢ come thus which I llriirk .<llo\\‘,< that there is no to ‘her aid, ‘in token of our determine- I"Y¢fl'I°f‘ 0" ¢I“¢ Pin °I G¢"""a"Y 1°

a~ge_-. ilicii of the prvseril algo, By intellect,

by character, by moral fibre he has

_._._.________________.__.,___.___.,_______.,,___.___________.,` ____________ _ _ shown himself wonderfully endowed-

- In thi- first _vi-ar of hi.-1 rl-igu sourv of

irttt»i';irrl'1».< _-cut i _-*Iriver through

, ~ _ S

tion to protect and ensure the safety GNHCK England. and that fact is the ___ and integrity of this Empire' and 9| German Emperor. Tino (,»-rririiri l<,lir- ___ our "ag_ our h°n°m__ and our herib pr-ror is uirdoubt1fdl_\ uric nf ills- grmit

/I RUSSIAN PIRIIAMENI

' as "vm" I" as S°"°i"°"' demand Immediate action. We have i¢m¢"9¢'1CY. that England ls in no immediate and (hat Canada m lrt

Gener I in 1 '

' Il give

would he moat eective, WE HAVE _No H£si'rA'r|oN IN ANBWERING, AFTERA PROLONGED CONSIDERA- T|oN oF ALL THE c|RcuMsTANc. _ES, THAT IT I6 DESIRABLE THAT suci-i Alu sHoui.n |Nc|.uoe ITHE Priovisron or A can-rA|~ Nuuacn or THE i.AnoEs1° Aunt STRONGEST SHIPS OF WAR IWHICH SCIENCE CAN BUILD OR MONEY SUPPLY."

“The Admiralty aarthe gp-eaten

store by t he important material, and till more important moral, aoalst. nce which lt is within the power of Canada to give to maintaining Brit- ish navall supremacy on the high seas, but they think it necessary to D|SQLAlM_ ANY INTENTION, HOWEVER INE~!RECT._ OF PUT. TING PRESSURE UPON CANAD- IAN PUBLIC OPINION, OR OF SEEKING TO INFLUENCE THE DOMINJON PSARLIAMENT IN A DECISION WHICH CLEARLY BE.

LONGS SOLELY T0 CANADA."

“WHATEVER MAY BE THE DE-

CISION OF CANADA AT THE PRE- SENT JUNC1?'URE.'¢ GREAT BRIT- AIN WILL NOT IN ANY CIRCUM- TANCES FAIL IN HER DUTY TO HE ovERsEAs DoM|N|oNs or

HE CROWN."

l’i-J'I`ilOGIlAD, Oct. 9.- The even-

_ _ ,, _ _ .- _ . ~- - _-urn. 1' |-

U d h d t h l ll 1 (1 ,riion governrnent. If in the work of cabinet it-or-...lr.ir.iii0ri is pm. *hill 'D “ *°““g" "‘“"' °"° ""“" 111011- who 111111 lllc r>-11°<1 01 llle \~'°1'l1l '"‘” "‘“""“‘""s `“”" 'a 8 me 'm "

macy_ n er suc con i ions none s ou cl _ ._ ~ _ - ~ -

course of time such a niinistr'v '~ forrii1c‘ “"“‘""g *i"“’"“"-"- "ll-‘ “~" "10 @1111 Of

vote whose interests in this war lie out-I `- 1 "' " ‘ Q" ° " 1

- l ~ ' ,~ - - 1 _

there is hardlv a doubt that Wir Mei her ;_;f,,;,;fe,',.t ;:,,,exf;f;"|'f_,‘f.‘°" iluwifl I”

1 - r i ic wi _now the men by whom Sir Robert will be

Side Canada or the the Enlpire' The maj°`Iwill be found in its ranks Acou%rti'\-I rity of the Canadian people. it is even howl _ - ` _ _ 1'

“Ulf” 'O -*land the rigors °f " wime' at lre‘.irt_I\Iiin_\~ bc-lieve that he wa.~',pt1r 1 caiiipaign .ln connection with tire 'lang ,mnkermg for me gzimum. of I leadership me [W0 mmles "lost pm' iiriliiiirl- glory. Hut, ii.-1 hc- zidvziiicial i

niiei Gouin and Mr. I~`. li. f`zirvc-ll. Tho

apparent, quite agree with this view of thel

could ill afford to .spare hiin, for in his com- 1111111-ated 111 the c.'<>\---firm-iii of _um

O ' I v .

_hd _ _“___ .paratively brief period of office he has more ? “ ’ e md _lthari won his spurs. He will be a source of

, _ 1 _ , _ ; ,_ . , _ lstrength to ariv gov-;»rrimerit in which he i 1

ol i<<.iur_\\i.\1. \\ .\i: i.\li1oi:i.\_\< l-_ ._m_I___ded_ ~ - `,

ple is marie. -

UYlU_\ after thc .ippf-_ll 10 the peg.

The reported rcslgirziliop as I them]

_)o( '

leader of Sir \\'ilfrid Laurier is still

1 A survey of the .broadening of the eco-

Wheri war broke out in Aug., 1914, most

Canadians thought the .first contingenti silt \\'ii.i-`i<iii ,xxir 'riii-: lcilsuit im mm ofconmmun hm' Pm'

of about 33,000 men was amply suffic-ienti as Canada’s contribution- Both in Europef

paratively unimportant factor in the warxl We were 9,000 mil-es away, we had been af borro`\ving nation, without much financ-iall reserve, and we had no military traditionsl or genius. It seemed at first as if Cana- dians, like most other overseas peoples; were to take things easily while Europe fought it out. _

In 1917; after three years of war, this

country finds itself a highly important fac-| tor in the war. We have four divisions at the front, but our casualties have been made good. We have, in fact, contributed eight di-visious and before the war is end- ed, will have had the equivalent of twelve; or fifteen divisions in the firing line The British expeditionary force sent to France on the outbreak of war did not ex- ceed four divisions. The achievements of the Canadians at St. Julien .and Lange- marck, at Zillebeke, on the Somme, at Vi- my Ridge and at Lens speak for themselves. The Germans do not consider our military effort unimportant. But in the long train of three years’ fierce struggle. the Western Allies in Europe have been forced to rely for food supplies on overseas sources, and in this Canada is highly important Wheat is the chief need, and our export surplus this year will be at least 175,000,000 bush-1 els, or nearly double the United States sur- plus. Our beef, bacon, cheese and other staples are highly valuable to the Allied cause. Moreover, financially we are di- rectly aiding Britain. When the war broke out, the London markets were open to war loans by us. Now it is imperatively neces- sary that we furnish credits to Britain for the immense food supplies she needs from us. Our debt is close to $850,000,000, but, fresh hundreds of millions are being found for new food exports. This financial aid was never in the war calculations of the

Allies in 1914 or 1915- _

nomic side_of the war brings Canada up fairly high as a belligerent factor. For the balance of- the war, our whole strength will be needed to meet the requirements of us. As a reserve behind the front lines, we shall have to put more and more of our re- sources into the fray, sustaining the Allies- in their particular needs--which we can meet.

' I IION. AR'l‘lIL'R MEIGIIEN 1

'I‘n'a well-deserved tribute to the Sec-

retary of State the Victoria, B- C. Colonist says: , '. During the session at Ottawa which is

_ ' "‘

r I) 2';

' A 1 » '

_ -Th _ _ _ _ ._ . _

and at }_0me_ this C0unt___\__ Seemed a C0__n__ 0 f eh("elIn‘in EnIl)e1_0r 15 I-ln_dUubLedI.' saddle after a policy has been framed

ne o t e great men of the present age. BY INTELLECT, BY CHARACTER, BY MORAL FIBRE, HE HAS SHOWN HIM- SELF WOI\'DERFUI.LY ENDOWED. Ir. the first years of his reign some of his ut- terances sent a shiver through those who had the peace of the world at heart- Many believed that he was, perhaps, hankering for the glamour of military glory. But as he advanced in years, and as crisis after crisis came, HIS POTENT INFLUENCE WAS ALWAYS DIRECTED TOWARDS PEACE. AND THE DAY MAY COME WHEN, LIKE ‘ HIS ILLUSTRIOUS UNCLE, OUR LATE KING, HE MAY BE CALLED THE PEACEMAKER. At all events, we may presume that if blood is thicker than water it ought to be thicker than water in the veins of kings and emper- ors as well as in those of common mortals. And what incentive can the German Em- peror have t_o humiliate a country like Eng- land, to which he is attached by such dear ti_es!l’-I* rom a speech by Sir Wilfrid Lau- rier in the House of Coriimons, February 27th, 1913- ' -

NOTES

-@_i___,

_I_n accordance with an appeal from the

British Red Cross and Order of St- John of Jerusalem for funds to assist in carrying on the work of mercy for, the Sick and WQUlld€<I. 0Ct9b€1‘ 13, 1917, has been set aside for special effort to raise funds. The

people of this province have responded ge- ;_l§fflSf__l_;_l_-§I_\t1’_)t<;__1r_r'e_y_roiis p_atriotic fundsand it ,_O____ Day-_ .l Gy W1 I iespond loyally on

A meetirw of returned soldielg

_ _° _ 1 “ con-

_\;_}2_nefl__li_y Mi. Roy_Leitch_ takes place in the dyoi s Pai-lor this evening for the pur 05 of Organizing H branch of the G-I I; ldv e. Veteran’sAssociation. It is alea al that Only returned soldiers will blduiildlidrgtd t d ' . ` - _ ` e fto the meeting as the soldiers evidently pre er to foi'm their own oi'ganizat`o amongst themselves and to condu I; th] own business in this regard as their. jug;

t . , _ _ 1 ~

men _and discretion indicate Another. I,ea_

tempt to givleautfr modest and°Wi-H not at`

____ _ _ erance to their ideas if a

DU IC meeting is held. After the for t’ of the Society it iS hoped to exte d tlila 10"] Vlliges of the associated member? h' e pn- veterans and honoprably dischasi~glDdtosa§l d» .3 0 _ .rains Of zation. e new organ”

‘._.;iieA11,-_.__ t 1 1

iiiient Liberals say there will be no change, uiid that the party will -go to the couilllr with Sir Wilfrid in the

up calf-ulated to square matters wlthi those Liberals who find themselves unable to swallow their chief's anti- coriscription pill. There have been several confer-eiil-es between Sir Wil- frid und proruinerit Liberals here dur- ing the week, and the I.ibei‘aI chief- tain has also made brief visits to Quebec. .\ioriii'eiil and' Toronto in coii- n 1' -

nation. But so far as I :ini able to

ziscertalii there are no new develop-

known, has rctiiiired the leziilership of the Liberiil party' only ut the earliest S0IiCilHli0ir oi` friends. As a matter of fact during the famous bilingual debate, when\the Opposition divided into two hostile camps, Sir Wilfrid offered his resignation to the party, and it was only the _persuasive pow- ers ot' liicssrs. Graham and Pardee that kept him from announcing this fact during the discussion. The impression is that the discord and division which now exit-its in the par- ty over coiisvription have increased

oeoooeooe 1|- o oe o-ooo:

DIIILY SELECTIONS FOR :

GUARDIIII READERS

Furnished by W. 8. Loulom*

11101111 #Q0

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#*1l"l11I1‘|'111|1l: O O ll# Ollliig

SHORT SELECTED SENTENCES

To ease aiiotlier's headache, is to

forgot oire's.own!-A Lincoln. .

One rrcver loses by doing good.

If it is not right, do not do lt. if it is not true, do not ‘sary it.

The habit of looking on the bright

side of things is worth more than a 'large fortune!

if thou faint In t he days of adver-

sity` the strength is small.-Solomon.

Nothing is cheap that you do not

want. -

Success :loco not so much depend

on cxiernjl help as on Self reliance. -Lincoln. - '

A hearty laugh is one of the 'best

soul-reslorers in the world.- Selected

Character is what a man la in the

A soft iinswor turneth away wrath.

or whom you speak. to whom you

the west. .\ir. Curvell, ou the other

rm" “num hp- p0D“I‘" In QupbeL` directed towards peace. ,»\n<l the dav U

ure up to the sturilhiril set bv thc ' '

turio and the pro-riidiciil section in SIR WILFR _ M, _, _ _ it

hand, would be actraptaiilc to Oir- tario arid- the west, but his stiiiidiirg

bee. It may be freely adliiittcd that Sir Wilfrid. despite his' opposition t1 r;orist‘rlptioii, still has a stroiig ful* lowing out_si<le of Quebec, and rrriiny of these would view his retiieurenl nt this time :is xi liistiiict party loss as none of his lieutenaiits possess the experience. the sugacity or the politi- ciil wi:-'rloili tu warrant ti chaiiL'e`at

the present juncture. As for riiyself. I our irorlooking for a change. But

umm with me matter of ms res1g_ these are strenuous times and there

fs no knowing what ii day may liriril.: forth.

` friend the Priine Minister iiitroduceii

ll I. ltlhll. _l.ir\ii,ir5._

limi, 1914;* ‘ “

“The German peril has disappeared,

_ `f, ' d d, th _ h

would likely be questioiretl iii Quo- ' _mnee ere ever was Sue a K

thing.

“\\'t- know ilow how iiiucli the couii-I

try iiriil the I-Inrpire find llic- civilized

world luis, been niece-lvell upon that

“'l`hf- Iiill wirirh was brought in lust sossii-ii rthc f\':i\'al Aid Bill) was not I’

ir_v piirliariicrir which the democratic 'oiigrcss iizis dc-sided to set up will be r provisional body of n consultatives,

ririiieutly mentioned are those of Pro- in _.,_M`,s_ and M ___.m_`. ,mer _.,.i51_`. not legislative. character. It will be

tzirirl- his patient influence was»a|ways ""I°“mcd' h°“ ever' to cons der

fo _ ' _ ' ` - ` -

cstioiis of foreign policy. It will

bu( il is doubtful if he would meas' muv 4-orne whc-ii, like his illustrious °‘f"5i*l of 231 ’"”mb_eI`S' of which ug

_ _ _ ' uuclo, our lzilo King. he may be called ‘VIH "(Dl"'”m“ the /‘em_"'w°s an

i»1‘o-\\'111' se-ctloll of the i1u11>' 111 0111 me peacemake___._ :nu-its. 'rlic Government is to supply

per~ioili<-lilly with all information oir<-1-rriing the situation in the coun-

il`\'.

ING CONGRATULATES HAIG AND HIS COURAGEOUS TROOPS

l.O.\II)0N. Oct. 9.- The King has

qlesmm of s°_CaHed cmergencw. _telegraplic-,1 congratulatioiis to Field

.\fiir,~:lr:rl-iii-crliief of the British forces

i Fraiice .ind Belgium, for his lead,

even a measure of emQrg£.m,___ am", crship rind thc efliczieni-'y and courage ugh it “.15 so _,allow They imrodu-(__ of his troops' in the battle which ended

emergency. Emergency? Who speaksl ` to-day of emergency? Twelve months have passed since my right lion.

merits. Sir \\'ilfr'ld, it has long been]

dark.-D. l.. Moody. 4

*_ his i°iieiisurc_ Twt-Ive months arid: .\

Sonic person with ii taste for figures mom have passed Sinm _hat __m____ _“___ .

is to the front with ii stutciiieiit to the saw me (;€.rmm, pe,-i1_ 11,. _,nw (;,.,»..A

the first class under the Military Ser- throat of Great Brimgm Hi, 5-uw' w

vice Act have only one chance iii livc Clouds on me lm,-mon .rg-1|; by light". _ of beillg 01111011 10 U19 COINS- FUUI' .ing.aii¢1 heard the nrurmurs and rum- liaciielors out of five who comply with ming of ,.anm,n_ Bm mv ,ight h0n_ the Act will not be wanted. it is af- f,-fend may uve |n pence_'q-he Cnmalel

fii'mod_ Estirriiiteri show that at the is moderate and me Sky is (.|m,._1» present time there are 493.187 buchel- - ‘

_ -\_ __ ,

ed it upon the shauow pretence of so vlcloriously iii Fliinliers.

i 4

Iinard’5 Lliiimeiit Co., Limited.

llenr Sirs.-I can recommend MIN IlD'S` l.i.\'l.\IENT for Rheumatlsm

_ I

9560! that Yflllllg Ill*-‘ll f‘°llllnS Wllhlll many alriiost rcaily to jump at tholiiiid Sprains. as I have used it for both

iili excellent results.

Yours truly,

T. B. LAVERS.

St. John.

_ r

ors in (‘iinatIa between the ages of '___'-”' '-

ed and four lcft at home, It is point-

gaged in the production of food' or of PK]-\'(`E 01" ‘V-'\ LES any article necessary in connection 0(`:'l‘()B]<]R 16, 17

with the war will probably be found _ _ entitled to exemption, :is will also The HOT1. the Llelllleilallll.

domestic obligations of an exception- Premier Al, d

which have lost several ineirihers iii Island-

zition iii the ririitter of exemptions. The The Farnily its Perils and mari who d tel 1 ' s s : - - - ’

of being one of those whose services Welfal-e_ GI-aftfan may not be required because the 1

stated that certain persons are violat- New York_

Ins the law by 111l'vll-llns rollin: llwll Mr. .\lex:iiitlvrJoliiisnii. to Ignore the Military Service Act nl- Phila 10| hi Q

1 1 Il. - cvrctir\' National

together and to abstain either from re- of Nmfollml ('()||]|‘)i{lc'(, on prov portln or 1-laimin exem ion. '

put themselves in the position of law- ROV- T. A|lI0l‘t RI00l‘e, D.D~,__ breakers. Thev will also he do‘n;; ri 'l`nr0nto, Ont (`eu r,1I \`

R¢‘1v.,i_]. (ir. Siiciircr, ]i.i\., D.l)~.

workgf distributing war service badg- KEEP TIIESE DATES FRE

Il 571-io-ioivm

1 *lille*

i‘I§`I.§'..lf4§.. (."l‘.)l`s.ir'.'.`.1ff".§f.”l.iifilfiflflilf SOCIAL SERVICE CONGRESS A

ed out here that any man bona fide en- UUA RL0'I"|`I‘:T0“'N. P. E. I.

(‘()LLEGE I-I_ALL. AND 18, 1917.

Govern wi reside on

or ll p '

any man having financial, hiisiness or Tuesday; His Honor the Chief Justice on Wednesday’ and

al character. or who suilers from ill- senaiu on urs a.y' health It is likely also that families f\n 'exceptional Opportunlty for the People of the

_ . _ . `

the war will receive special corlslder- Some of the Subjects to be discussed :- ' ,

Safeguards. The Care of

II f . - -

piv with iii; /lfirrawiilfbiizireariy? fighlr the Criminal' Methods Of Dealing With V1Ce~ to exemption. He will also lose the Prohlbltlon- C0nSe1°Vatl0l'l Of Human Forces and c-liziirce he has, even if not exempted. RQSOUFCCS. SOCIHI ReCOI1Sl}l`l1Cl}l0Il After War.

d Patronage And many

whole 100,000-men authorized by law Others 0%. equal Interest- The Vlsltlngvspeakers are-_ have been provided without his being 1)!" ]h.“"hm-is ll' Hartv

called out in some sermons it is Director thc Child llclping l)cp:irlrucnt, Russel Sage Foundation

Conference in Social \Vork, and isiori for the Feeble-Minded.

ir xi pl lt. _ . .

may be _mmied out that young men 1Re\. (.‘-.iiioii L. horiiiuii Tucker. D~C.L., who ac, upon advice or this charmmr Loudon, Ont. Rector of St. l’aul's Cathedral.

- - -_ :_ c _ ccrctziry Social Service and Evangelism

llillllld lllllls frfllll their flwll P0'-lll Of of the Mctlioclist ( hutch for Czinrrclii, Newfoundland and Bermuda. view. 1 1 ‘

In a week 0,, so the Mmm Dena,” 0f0_t1i0. OHL' Superintendent Social_Servicc and Evangelism Of

mem expects to be ready to begin me the I rcslrylcriziu Church for Canada, Newfoundland and Bermuda-

__ _ E2- OCTOBER 16, 17,- 18

`(Contlnueii *on `page six) I ` Umm' (hm Far” Ranwny Tickets ' ~

Wonien’s Long Laced and‘Button High Cut $5 00

or the_mud and wet. 'Prices right.

` _

_ ' BEST YET IN FOOTWEAR " A5

. ..w `

-I _

_ ' ‘ Women’s Gun Metal Laced and Button plain toe or t

0 » 1 » _ . Op $4.00 -

"-3llZ“.ll..§'2Z'Z.Z'f§` JlIZ°l..1°§'i If We _bought these before the me- Brms the family in for .omg solid renter pours

AnanrIZ?vlf'»na when. and wheres ` _I “I -7 _

- .` r