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»» .» ' 1"“‘.,.=-.¢ .~ . ~ we _.»s»-sw _.,.
mm ‘*‘_ _ rim _ H auiuimiim - Junpis 1918
na?-5. V' And so _on through the. whole categoryof Mvaiaa tennessee _Jn-rope wines his mites emits. _ _ _ " ` ' ‘ ‘ ~ " j; ' l ‘ ‘ . ' - ‘ ' _ -is and _ _»t°a.mii¢°_r
, . . ii "' '_-V '__ "`_' § . 3: _ibartzjtlihi/*Arne In; Given ` .i _H V' i I i if h°.=;°°..5'."'°°°""‘5i'*"’°i"°"""i“"' 133355533?»i£?5iii°iiti`Bi1i _iieeasiomiimii |iEl\ii3i V&f KMSER M ii- 14-»~»-sl-»-» is 1 » - 1
'recourse to the strike or the lockout that
._
i ,I _ . . ,
if; > Probably nothing‘that the Germans
‘son given for outrages in __ Belgian cities;
égiievent them shooting the Germans in the
lt- 0'!
`.\
"Gi'ii'iani'sm, as the recent bombing of mi- iiili ry hospitals back of ‘the lines in France. QA i'British official statement saysithat near-f ‘§i_33a~-trhousand persons‘w_ere» killed in these. 74 These included wounded =so_ldiers,_ ,id `to'i‘s, and nursing 'sisters.’The'Germaiis'j
iitgmped excuses for;all-theirother out-
' i The execution of Nurse Cavell, which
ata. not ll
‘M Jill!! i'°“"¢°° "Wi U2-°° “‘“'°"°° °' "' of hospitals in many of which German 6° ‘ii _been payee. mm sinmii-iy, perhaps "' %WJ%mx&E§°$pn ons. in me wounded, f received as kindly and as hu- '°"‘”**"i*°*°i*”***“""” W‘“°°' M°K°>'- uw °"l°°”l°f\- ,m*°"'-.!‘."_"_"""‘ "'°"“°“‘ mane treatment as was given to our own t Wiiiim, Randolph- iismvs snort. isvmgiebteiiiorisi twiitsrsm iw;
- - - . , _ _ 111°
,___ ii , Tumwyiiuut im, im L inventiveness can put up any plausible ex- ,,, the New ,Drk Tribune' to which icsnsaisii i-chiefs by ins semis
s _ _ __ ' ;__,__j' ___'_,, ,_ 1 ._ _ ,cuse for. It cannot be urged that it wasnsisrsnce has been mas term in ;"‘°‘°i‘°° .°f.“l-110° »N°m°" uid "**-*~-"~~~' "~i`-~‘*f"”“‘“” accidental. The h0SDitals- were deliberate- -tins comms. wnsnins msn and ini i°"';°"' "i'i°i‘ "“'°“i il" “‘1“°`4°
iff ~' ‘ J’ `=` i ' ._ ` ' " ° ~ ‘ ' ~ Str as 0! newspapers did for the Ger. luu 'W9 Sift or force~and1-imaginittloif ~ _ Y in r_der _ _ V .
UNCONSCIGLS TRAITORS ly §9ught out’ Hates ' 0 man cause before the United States iH9 draws' a cartoon ever da for t “e
, _. Y if _
/ / . to inSure_accuracy of aim' 4-*It was Iigfolv entered the war, 'and how gtreiiugiiii. _ H6811?-_ Papers. and it is noted that lib
_. » _- it wouid be unfair to Say that the 3,000 cruel, deliberate murder in _every case. _ow iy is -nies to prevent nw united *iw ""1 seven and a half nwntlw dr
- ,_ ik d f th Sho S at New ,Will the Germans justify lt?_ We do not States accepting the Prussian eiiai- “fi” °°’m“”'A““"i°°“ War. ine words
_ men who wa e out o e p _ if . recall an mi ime th hi r .- i°"s°- was H0 °b\u° th r h d 1 ‘i°""°“>"’ and "An 2 I " I €Glasgow=the other day or the 1,500 farm- Y Si lar .cr ii? e sto Y _°f_ who pick d ,, H “° “ 'mi' ° Y ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 0 ,i _ ° “pp ,iii
i t the early savages It certainly has no par ° P " °“"‘"‘l’“P°' W" “°' *‘ ‘_’_°“ ~ ° ‘”°"i "
iiers who Spent Several days talking po 1 ics _ ' . ' "' left in doubt for. a moment as to the i"'i`°lll0u" or Kaiser" was equally
side it was ¢,gi,0usiiig,_ in the _past taboo. The single exception was in a year, however, Hearst has piayed a ,cartoon which was entitled "Uncle different game. Openly to guppm-t ,Sam’s Fourth of July Dream," which Germany now would lead to the pap- ’°i‘°W0d 9- lable around which were ers heiiigshut down and the owner ;‘9€_>ated figures representing Germany interned; 'Evan to seem to jieip Get.. and Austria in fond enibiace with many now would destroy his' circul- ‘F"a“°9- Ellkiuud' Hull Belgium. While ation and ruin his piioiiei-ty»_ But _,Uncle Sam raised a glass saying, Hearst .found it method wiiieii ii,p_ "The happiest moment ol' my llfe.” poargd to invoive no i-isi(_ to satisfy i0n two or three siibseqiient occasional piitriotlc subscribers, foil the Govern- i‘i_‘*i`¢°‘i“3 Sil0W0<l the llllullfvldcd Kul- meni mid yet`ti, iiieip the Kaiaeh so :ser leading tho good Gerniampeople, craftlly has he gone iibgui his work iulso blindfolded. After that however, thz\t not since the war began has there ;`Wi‘e“ ii “'35 file PUJDOSG 0! the Car- been a week when the Kaiser could' ft°°“i“i' 1° l’ei'9°“ii>’ G¢l`Y“al\Yi l10' Wi' not warmly grasp Mr. Heaist's hand i“’°t°d Hi“‘i°i‘ii“i'§ iilsleali Ui’ the Kul-
in Ottawa when they should have been better employedon their farms, were a_ll traitors. It is not unfair, however, and _it is quite within the mark, .to _say that in both cases they did a serious iiilufy li? the cause for which many of their country- men, probably the sons of many_of them, are dying in Europe. i\lor_would it require _much stretch of imagination to assume *that in the course they took they were in- `_spired by men who were either themselves [traitors or in very close touch with ene- fmies. _
The socalied "‘farmers”’ convention at
Ottawa in which all manner of resolutions "cond~emnatory~of the governmentand of the press were passed, is iiow known to have been engineered by demagogue poli- ”ti`cians; their vapourings ridiculed, their ,resolutions already forgotten and their time wasted. Probably _nothing more ri- ydiculous than this convention, large as it was, has taken place in Canada._ The hand “of the wily demagogue was plainly in evi- dence. The press was abused because it did not denounce the Borden Government *for not exempting farmers; newspapers iand editors, some of the speakers declared, _were bought up by the “interests” ; nothing #that contributed in any way to the effec- tive carrying out of Canada’s war pro- 'gramme escaped villification. _ _ This demonstration 'however did little harm. Many of the farmers who had yield- ed to the temptation to take part in as movement that was to be “historic,” real- "ized the ridiculousness of the proceedings .before the convention was over and it _is safe to predict that nosuch convention will again be held for some time to come. It is the motive behind such movements that is to be condemned. How much Germanism ~and 'how much political partizanship com- _prised the motive it would be difficult to determine, but at a time when the country is engaged in a life and death struggle .such demonstrations should be sternly isuppressed. The country needs at present above all things else to be united, united in effort in spirit, in loyalty. Demonstrations 'such as the one referred to are not condu- cive to these.
As to the strike at New Glasgow, the
Hon. F. B. Carvell probably put the matter in its proper light when he told the ring- leader of the men that he “ought to be in khaki.” If he ought to be, why isn’t he? rf, as our reports of this affair indicate, 1' ` ere was no just cause for the strike, :hose who participated in it at a time like the present should be severely dealt with- .and afterwards put in khaki. To delibe- rately hold up any industry essential to the 'carrying on of the war is nothing short of treasonable. As the Halifax Chronicle well said, in an article quoted in the Guardian yesterday “at this supreme moment of the battle crisis there can. be no question be- "tweeii 'employers and employees which #cannot and should not be settled without
inevitably hampers the nation’s war-win- ning-activity.”
' THEY MUST BE IIANGED
been guilty of since this war began, a '__»they,.have been guilty of much, has cr ated such widespread loathing against
_ es. “ ilitary necessity” was the rea
these would strike terror into civilians and
ack! ~ . - .
the world unhesitatingly 'called murder; would other nurses from assisting
to get out of the coun- of hospital ships was jus-
the pleaf-a false one, but still a
F? £§;diii§liZ°t§
:iilel in the warfare of the past five centu- ries. ‘
How is civilization going to reckon with
those who were responsible for these un- paralleled crimes? When the war is over and Germany beaten to a finish, a finish in which she will howl for mercy- what is going to be done with the Kaiser and his fellow demons?- Why should any of them escape the just and legal penalty of the mur derer? If these men, the “higher ups,” are not hanged it will be an inexcusable, an unpardcnable miscarriage of justice. i
R EVISED F001) Ii EG UL.~\TI()`NS
The revision of the order-in-council
applying to eating houses has extended the application of the regulation to eating houses of every description. Formerly the law applied only to those houses that serv- ed for pay more than twenty-four meals a day, and many proprietors did not observe it because their trade did not average that amount- but the amended order-in-council is all inclusive, and not only boarding hou- ses, but even private families taking a few boarders must meet its requirements.
Iii addition the amended regulation
applies to public entertainments, such as socials, picnics, lunches, tea meetings, or other gatherings, where meals or refresh- ments are served, and to all semi-private parties, luncheons, picnics, or dinners where fo-_id oi' refreshment is served to fifteen or more persons. This is the main new feature in the revised reuglation.
N0 \viii1‘i~:‘nit`E_»\n IN i<:Noi..\ND _
Canadian mills are now producing 196
pounds of standard flour from 258 pounds of wheat. In the United Stat-es the mills are using 265 pounds of wheat to produce 196- pounds o_f flour. In France, where they are milling to an 85 per cent. extrac- tion, 196 pounds of flour are produced from 230 pounds of wheat; and in England, where_the extraction is 90 per cent, they are using only 215 pounds of wheat. The difference b_etween the weight of the wheat and the weight of flour produced there- from represents by-products used for cat- tle feed. In both England and France from 15 to 30 per cent. of substitutes, chiefly corm barley and rice are required with the flour. The people of Great Bri-
tain are not now mziiléiiig any white bread_ iiiiirisiai i»iiisoNERs IN G1~:rtui\NY
Meanwhile British prisoners in Germa-
ny, and especially the majority of' them ii/ho are comprehensively described has other ranks,” have had to suffer. Too lit-' tle has been done to make known in this Coilllilfy and through the Empire the hard- ships and worse inflicted upon them by the enemy. It is certainly necessary that ac- counts of ill-treatment of British prisoners should be authenticated beyond doubt be- fore they are sanctioned by the official bo. dy entrusted with their preparation and Dublication. But the evidence available has greatly increased in volume since Bri- tish ofiicer prisoners reached the intern- ment camps in _Holland It is now copious and overwhelming. Wrung b_y the thought of the men they have _left behind in Germa- ny, British officers in Holland are sparing no effort to break the barrier of ofiicial rea serve and to stir thecountry to demaniif more energetic action.--llxindon Times, V -» Norma 1 1
~ f'-il-°-h-»-n»vdn- j`, 4,* “G05 grant our brave troops may wifi'
the reward they_deserve i” says the Kaiget-_ N0b0dY C0Uifi Wlslt them any worse luck.
.-_ The 'fifty Germans arrested in the va- ri_ous resorts in New York City Monday night, where thev were rejoicing over the results of the' U-boat raid along our coast, are likely to= do little reioicing during the remainder of the war. Confinement in in- ternment camos should reduce their exube- renee, and if that fails there is such a thing 35.:-'99¢i?ifl8< them__.atiWiirk in the war gar-
and thunk him for) his consideration.
With the Stuffed Club .
been at war with Germany, but they
the United 'States and Germany, the
rect attacks on Germany. ~These six attacks consisted of a sentence each,
vicious attacks on En- and and
gurated inany of the popular bene- flts which other democratic Govern- ments have since adopted.
.~ wi
Allies Just as Bad
Long after the United States had
entered the war the Hearst papers
"high-sounding declaration of hon- orable and' unselflsh motives” with
fllct: "the dragoonlng of the Greek
Greek king- and the ispoliation of the
admitted' that in Germany plural
England, where it has been longer practised. He said that all the allies oug'ht' to fortify whatever of-
.»\.,-..»-_~...,.,..-.-.- i-V-_...~.,...., -1-»._...._,_~...,.
¥¢¥lE¥¢¥ll¢I¢¥¢%I¢§if¥¢¥¢%i¢§E\‘I¢_§¥%i'é5ft~‘_
DIILY SELECTIOIIS F0!! ii'
(IIIIIIDIIH REIDS
.\..._ Furnished by W. I. Leulo
§B8Ht5¢#a¢e¢aH¢SHH¢5H¢llt_
'ri-is cAL|. oF DUTY
si at
a . asses
¥¢¥i¥¢¥
51
True unselilslmess lies in making a. sacrifice when`called upon to do so, and, no matter whiat the consequenced may be. never to grumble and com- plain mftii'-the sacriheethis been made. '
The truly unseiilah person novel' reckons, the cost. but Just goes wha( he or she thinks _is her duty. _ `
Every9`ne_'oi us time liitelr been
thinking what is oufduty, and' how we ppp. best, sei-vo`_,_t_lie.4State. _The duty of wives. mothell. md Blfil ll to do that thing which lies nearest to hand. I Jn evtryday life, in shop. ohlce.
factory. or home, there are opportun~ ities of 'performing little iiunelnsii mtl which will bring happiness.
Never a' dfyfpenel but that there i|"`e‘ome small mt' of Iolfdonill which we c_un_perform_and which will help
When this form of duty calls yon.
than _be _setting I loud example i to
evorone. and by so doin! You will be serving the lute. . ff, i
`n e _ a _ __alse, but still
qu excuse-that shé 'éhrried niurlitionsl
‘gens to raise food for our soldiers.-»Spri`ng-
old Union. _ ,
xii.6. ~ " ` ,
,,,¢Ai,i';,i’g,g-mg.. ___,:‘_, __ 5, .41 A _ 4-qxtxiq. .y»‘ .' 1 -<-` Ms:-'1\» ~- _ .1-y. t _ :__ ‘f»'l!'_t§.W. ~~._a~*v@\‘ !_='~¢~t'v~9‘!|lIy»'/?_~
Hearst papers made exact-ly six di- i
her.
1 :Approved by Germany
in short, the' Hearst papers have For the iieiiisi Di\l’0l`S i0 `ilfiV0
titood idle when thc canipalgn for
have been fighting .with it stuffed the 'Liberty Loan was going forward club. It has been the_most inoffen- f‘V°“`i‘i iiiwe been 10 illH'Dil'0 iYYlCil0l°S sive warfare ever carried on within mid °°“i'i`i`“in~ S0 the DHDWS W€l`0 the memory of living. man. Kenneth “l’P“'°"iiY iillsyi illli if HUYOYIB ‘illld Macgowan, who has been im,e8ti_ not known that the loan was raised
gating the Hearst papers, finds that to defeat Germany he might from ,_ , iii the iii-st yew- of the Wm. between treading Hearst have supposed it ~ _ lol.
was a campaign to dcfezit "Death," ‘War,” “Starvatlon," "l"estileiice." “intemperance." or some other ab- stract evil. When one recalls the cam-
in the course or editorial in-tieies Img" limi the Hearst papers made tc and combined wouid not make .mme force the United 'States to declare war than this pai-ag,-aI,ii_ Them were in against Spain, and -his efforts to bring addition two attacks- on the Kaiser’ about armed infervenion in Mexico lic i-eiiecting iargeiy on his paiemai will be unable to entertain the theory ancestors and his tiiiwiogiciii ifutm-et that Hearst is using it stuffed club Against these attacks there were against Germany because lie does not according to the Tribune, far more i‘“0W il°W to 'U~ii-55 i-l'lllCil knife 01* I1
Zulnch gun No newspaper knows
sl ' - .
_iai,tm_ They Wei-0 modiiiem tom _by better how to lnflnme the iiilnds of mucii iii-aim, ot get-many* fbi- in, their readers, and point their anger, stance. we are told that the German Tiley HFS lighting llllS War like thc, peopie are tht, best edimated in iEii_ “Forced” Recruit at'\Siolfer'in0_._f’_ They rope; the most economical and efil- ii“"0 i0 ‘S0 iill`0U‘Si1- the Iu0li°uB Oli cient on the fiace of- the earth, and ilimilig their W¢l=\P0l\S bill Wulf Curl- that the German Government inau-iififiges 9-i'° bimlif- Hull ulue Of their
papers out of ten could be iprinted in
¥‘l-IK-v|l+»©»<+>ir4~x<-rxwitosieo-:lions-o-sire YOUR PROBLEMS SULVBD
BY 'REV_ T.8.L|N8COTT, D. D.,
continued to make reference to the (Aiii i-ight, fanned) ‘
which the Allies entered the con- Dr. Linscott in this coiumn wiii
help you solve your heart problems.
regular ‘l’0I'COS, the <leD0Sill0u Of 1110 religious, natural, social, financial and
every other anxious care that per-
sraln fields 'Of Tlleliuli'-" Heufii- plexes you. If a perspnal answer is
required enclose a five cent stamp.
V0!-lug Ouglll- £0 be 8/b0ll$0d» buf- No names will be published; if you that _lt ought to be abolished also in preiai-_ sign your iiiitiais miiy oi. use
a pseudonym. _
OUR BROTHEIFS KEEPER:-M.
fars they might make. with regard L. sends the problem. "How shall we
to peace and future good conduct, treat foreigners?" We should treat ag _ i with some popular guarantees that foreigner just as' we would our own _ f l ` .fwiiii 2:: .‘iz;°'.';:;i;';; .:;‘;‘;':..:;:f .;“'i.".'- ';:;;‘;:'i:I.'°..‘:;°’.;‘;"°° b, .. . f'
y we usually treat organization which can he brought .
no means the only Government in him is anti-christian. We are under about during the mx, four m0nii,s_ L' `
Germany and approved by the censor.
WORSTED SUITS; "
the trade. _
are tailored to a nicety
$2500
strongly.
us long.
5 Henderson
PURE WGOI.
' -We were fortunate enough to secure-about 50 high.-_grade pure -'wool Worsted Suits _a ' . very scarce article today in
l`hes= Suits com_e in _lovely
' shades of Brown, Steel Grey,
Black and Green mixtures
three button single 'ibreasted style and priced ti sell at
° s
'l`o~the man who appreci-
ates"a really first class suit these suits will' a ppeal
We invite an inspection at
your earliest opportunity as tho e really high gradesuits at $2500 will not stay with
___`
:iff £-
ID
_ 1
Other good ,suits at $13.50, $15.00,
$16.50, $18.00, $20.00 and $22.00.
& Cudmore
8006-6-15M3l.
sr __ ' f .. ..
W -* ~ -1
obligation to treat him as ~wc shouldi Lovi/'GRADE GASOUNE like to be treated by thc (iliiiiese, forlm-
example, lf we lived in China. The,
antlpatiiy to the foreigner is w'lcked,‘ A recent iiiiiwcceiloiitoil increase
and we shall never have the highest kind of civilization until we treat iiiin as a brother.
3| Q i .
-(‘,UL'I‘UR.l1_`|D GOODNESS:-“A Soc- ialist" inquires, “What relation has education and culture to genuine good- ness?" Some of the most highly educ- ated' and most carefully cultured men and women of history have been the worst. At thc same time education
and.cul-ture greatly help those 'who
are good to accomplish thc highest re- sults. Educatloii and culture make
genuine goodness much more attract- ive and put ‘into it a dynamic for ac- complishing resuits which it does not otherwise possess. Goodness without
culture is a. diamond' in the -rough. but with culture lt sparkles with splend-
Olll' .
NEW WAR LOAN IN OCTOBER'
in-the niiinlhcr ol' deaths from petro- mortis, or poisoning .by breathing exhaust fumes from intei'nal-com- liustlon inotors, has pointed out a new an'd increasing danger. in the use of`ihe present low-grade fuels. Aspliyxiatioii from the operation of motors in poorly ventilated or closed places has iiooircommoii. since mo~ tor voliiclcs cuiiio into geiierai uso. but iii ‘tho past iiirce niontlis there has iiccn ii grcittcr nunibor of such dciitiis than all the years hereto- furc. This is_:ii.ti'lbutcd to thc fact that as the domuiids for fuel have in- creased, greater qiiaiititics of low- grzide petroleiini products have enter- ed into the iiiuiiufiii-_i_ui'e of gasoline and other motor spirits. The com- bustion ot' those iiiiitcrinis produces ii great quantity of carbon monoxide and other gases far more deadly than those of the fiicls formerly in com-
I mon iisc.-l’opiiliii' M cciizinics.
rw? \\\"'\\* ` 'i
Hops 'ro n/use HALF eiLi_'ioN ' »‘ -L* 7 \ l 1',
9 `
OTTAWA, June 14-, Preparations
well in advance are being made by -the finance department for the suc- cessful flotation of~ 'Canadifs tiiext Victory loan in October. It will probably be the greatest financial ef-
fort of the dominion. While the _ i
amount of the loan has not been de- finitely fixed. it is thought here that the amount asked for will be $250 000,
DODDS i'/,< Ki- UN EY
U ,I P|L’fLS: ._ A L i \\\\\\\_\\\Sp,_,
\ \\
if
f%“<_‘i_,\_\_\\\\.$
\
\\\\ \
ooo, with ii resi objective of $500,600.-‘_ ` 0 K | D i\i,E;f irlii;
. ~ ~~-_ _ .1 ' ` ’ i
00. i _ _ .Y - ,_ \No doubt is entertained as to the »_i"].,' BQIRQHHE-#I-M/Sigsi P51(/ii|i'i,‘_\ ability of Canada. even after four ~.'-,_ 'I0 out B EST E 5 Fl f` ,tl i- ,ui
vears of war. to raise this large siini,‘
but the effort will hc a. prodigious "
. _ \
1 al
latest f tyles. ‘
ss QUEEN sriiiii-11*
_ . _am
A full assortment in itliese celebrated Vehicles including all the
1 Harness and Harness parts Collars, etc, etc.
~ Eygrything thaeyou can’ possibly require for your horse in
great variety. .
Washing. Machines, Clothes. Wringers and i Churns. Page WirefFence, Lawn Fence ’l
and Gates 1
We carry in stock now a complete line of fence for THE FARM
.for the FIELD, for the GARDEN and THE LAWN.
\
` ~ » 4
vtlwa- » _ _` _ PAGh FENCES always givesatisfaction.
=°"°\' lmiiv ¢° it “li 1°" 9"" I Our Lines are Good Lines V Our Prices are Right Prices
L»-t
_ I ' 1 "“‘l OUR LINES
Heney and Baynes Carriages' now opening.
CHABLO OWN P: E. I.
i .
is-”f§i‘i..i°1‘¢Z‘I',il;i‘i’i`.}i°l‘°lI‘1.F#'.£l WIRE FIQNCE Grant & Kennedy wma emits ` t||e`r,,Be ofgood garage.”-_flxgiaui fi '_' -‘ ` ' ~ ~ i
cARRiAcas Grant & Kennedy HARNESS