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it  swerve from his course, _ its options are a- good deal narrower now,
 _l,`_'_»_e} In these strenuous war days with their -andlikewise its resources. General Foch is
is Y _'___ _Je ¢ 1 - . . I
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 “.‘ fif '
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  the war. This is the duty and it is also the From_these first beginnings there will be
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2 ’I_.i_f»I ' ' _ _ °
‘f  the battlefield; to let some one else contri- V106- _
  _ but_e_to the war funds. S_ome from _the be- _ _ _
 yi _ tramp th-ey have turned their back to the Canadian _Expeditionary Forces-were 37,-
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_ _ ` - . .- .,‘,_'~-_ if,-_£_‘;‘_.!'I ,_f § _ __ V_E _ i8 an oldadage to'the effect tha,t!it is well
__`l5' ` 1  ‘~ _  _V _ J (_ _   bell' befor*  OI! "rin, heaven `fimv,` 'whawhr may `
 _f_____,,’_1‘_1‘_?_*f¥'i*_ 9P°1__1°r. ey , I is___f1sf=l~=~;z=ai°¢i__._Ii‘_‘2_*?_!‘;;<1_<~_9f~    I _ 
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'After another week of anxiety regard- hand. Objection has been raised to intern-
_ _ easier way, to drift with the wind rather _ -‘ `
al.
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» ' ` ‘ 4 - JUNE: 19,1918 ,_
\_ _ . _ __ _
A _ _ -. ~_l_ _~.~ _i J
V
 r1.cni~q,;i_ii__.__j~_\_.___  _ _ _ _  _ __ __     _~
__,_,'7
.  ' _  _ n  prevents Canada from drafting into her #*4N°**$§N*P*****‘§
I a  _  army the many thousands of enemy n_a_ §MOR[  GIVEN;
 *  _Q _ _,_ .A _ _ pionals who retainithleir alien citizenship
lhfllla NW. _ W9' *U* " ¥°°'\ (°°“*' t does not prevent t ese enemy na iona s
md;  (;'i;°°€'; °;T°" "_ from enlisting in _the Canadiag army  tléey
‘ T 1 v or ' ` ` ‘
“._fv_:_Hlc”:___°_:_:_|x__g'g';'a\4_;_*'___ u>_°_A_ _K ° ° *U desire to do so, ut it is to e no e a
moulin. Albmwi. Owrll we M°»\\¢n\'\ tage of the opportunity. There is a grow-
_     ing feeling that we have dealt too tenderly
 ".E'_’l'E°'?f‘_‘f'_t'_l’_'f'_E_ ‘°"‘ ‘9_'°__ __  with the thousands of Germans; Austrians-
'    f """"" N  ' Bulgarians and others who are earning' big
THE WAR _ ~ wages and enjoying protection- in a coun-
tr for whose'defence t e fuse to lift a
ling the armies on the western front - the ing them on the ground that 'their labor is
centre of interest has shifted suddenly to needed _in the war effort of Canada, and ap-
. the Italian front where a great Austrian parently the Government has no_ intention
drive"has been projected. Our despatches of treating 'them as British subjects have
indicate that the battle is a most sangui- been treated in Germany. /loess fault could
nary one. It had been intended to make be found with the suggestion that they
' it a surprise attack but Austrian prisoners should be given the option of enlisting now
in the hands of the Italians “gave the show or being deported the day after peace is
away” and the Italians were ready for declared. _ ’
them. While it is too early in the game to If these men expect to make Canada
forecast the result it is 'evident that, so far, their permanent home _they ought to_ be
the Italians more than held their own called upon to share with other Canadians
against numerically heavy odds, while the the sacrifices that are necessary ~ for the
Austrians were considerably handicapped defence of the country. The idea that Ca-_ cxcepiiomiiiy gaiiant issuing dui-ine
in the matter of transportation. The result iiadians should be laying down their lives
~ was so satisfactory to the Italians that in France in order that Canada should be
when it was announced in the Chamber of made safe for Austrians, Germans, Bulga-_ enemy _,__ order ,D Diem the _,M
Deputies by the Minister of War there was rians. Roumanians and Russians in the
general rejoicing. This battle will be years to come is an intolerable one. If they
watched with interest for a few days at intend to exploit Canada as_a mine-is ex-
least when the tide must turn in favour of _ploited they deserve no consideration from
either of the belligerents. this country, It is not likely that many of
1 While active hostilities have ceased for them look forward to returning after the
the moment on the Western front this does war to their own country and helping to
not mean that the struggle there is over. It bear the staggering burden of debt that
only means that the Germans are prepar- the Central Powers will have to carry for
ing to drive their advance farther. Where generations to come. They surely owe a
the next attack will be launched it were duty to some country. If it is to their Fa-
» useless to guess. Military critics, as told in ,therland they cannot complain if they_are
our despatches are divided on the ques- sent back there when the war is over; if it
tion. Americans believe the channel ports is to Canada, they cannot properly object
will be the next objective while British to service with our inilitary force. The
opinion inclines to the belief that another Government ought to give these enemy
drive for Paris will be made. This opinon aliens their choice in the matter and the
is based on the heavy expenditiires in men sooner the better. `
and the determined effort made by ther -----)O(--- ~
the power of ideas when winged with
ments are pouring into France from Cana , the i,.,.,,i., i.,..»_..g., .md brought ‘ ` » '~ ‘ `" ea by th f 'A »
d. - d - t '_ - ' words. _Colonel_McCrae_ gave to the cause ° ' _ C21]/‘jf 11" ig ~ -  “ _.W 253° _
ageagatigfilig is tgiuaéigrlled £1851 arg; his special abilities as a doctor; he gave his lfgkthg   J/ Canada Reglstrahon B0al’d~ _ _
confident that neither Paris nor the coast hfeiand he gave thls bugle can to duty and
cities will be reached by the enemy_ sacrifice that has heartened brave men and
- shamed slackers. Canada has great cause
‘ F__\C]_; IT to be proud and thankful for Colonel Mc-
Crae-Winnipeg Free Press.
_ A tramp was asked what determined
his course when he went on- the road. 'He NOTES
wind.” This is the genuine tramp me- Aftei, readin. -
_ g how two Italian patrol
;*:_‘;‘;~ isaiL;‘ii.;*;;_is;l‘.if__1;:“_img bei- with 2° ----» b-.-i up  fi--i.
not £he nerve t _f th _ d ° Th. _ no one need be surprised at_ the recent an-
o ace e win _ is is
what made mm a tramp in the first place nouncement that the Austrian ships would
The'manly man faces the wind or any- be mannedfnamly by Germans'
thing else that lies in the path leading to '
-his goal. He sets out with e purpose and The next move on the Western front is
no obstacle and no hardship will make him still with the German General Staff. But
difficulties, their complex problems and slowly hedging in Ludendorff and com-
their anxieties there are many temptations pelling him to move, not as he Will, but as
to adopt the tramp’s method, to choose the COI1diti0nS allow him.
than face it. ' - America’s aviators have begun to take
' The paramount duty of every Canadian, 3 hand in the work of making Germany re-
as of every true Britisher, is to hel win 611128 What War behind the lines means.
didieultp way It were easier to let some speedily developed an air force of tremen
' one else ~do it, to let some one else go to d0US S129. and Capable Of m0St efficient Ser-
ginnmg have adopted this way. Like the During May 810116 the 2<ld1l11<5l”1S £0 the
wind and begged along t-he easier roadf 380. Of “fhiCh 32.200 Were Infantry- That
Like many tramps some of them have sue- number is equivalent' to two divisions, or
cee'd_ed= in making' money out of itand like half the number we-maintain in France as
the .difl'lculties, have shouldered the bur- all this year- ~ g
den, are helping to save' the world for '
themselves, for posterity and for the _ German militarist journals are -begin-
tramps. To de and to dare and to face ning to tell what must be done to limit Bri-
dlfliculties and overcome I them or fall “Sh BCHPOWSI' and '10 9I1SUI‘€ 1‘9;W materal
fighting them is the glory of the man who f°1' Gfermafly after the WPI- The British
ienot a tramp, Who would he a tramp in fleet is to be reduced, Gibralter, Malta and
the midst of the greatest thing the wo,-ld other stations intei-nationalized and Bri-
ll_!l8*ll$-?  I _'_ The authors _of thisgrogramme do not say
_ how all this is to be roughtabout. .There
_*'53
_ri
Hell Omoo at Qilrlottotown, Branch Oflloe at Bum- few have Shown- any Idea of taking adVan` A ak ek gg gg Ig it * *G* *.1* gk gg Q; Q* 'E
‘5A°nd feel _that someb'ow'_be whose wis-
, dom formed the soul.
if THE VIl¥lllR|l‘.I}Il0SS i
To the bravest ofthe .brave -goes the
Vlctorfa Croasl ~The official Gazette
Publishes the names of the heroes and
a simple, brief story of their deeds;
and from these storied one may get
perhaps a clearer Insight into -the re-
lation of the individual to the battle
than is possible from the general ac-__
counts of the correspondents.` T-be lat-
_est award of Victoria Crosses to six
officers and men is of more than usual
fnterest. because they are given for
deeds of bravery in the battles of
the recent German- offensive. Brafv-
ory, valor, skill and sacrifice are cel-
ebrated In these tales. From tlie'Gaz-
ctte we select four typical stories.
Saving the Llne
Acting _Lfent.-Col. Oliver Cyn-ll
Spencer Watson, D. S. 0. (Reserve
cf Officers), late Kl`ng’s Own York-
shire Light Infantry.
For most conspicuous bravery,
:self-sacrificing devotion to duty. and
i critical :poi-lod of pperatlons. His
command was' at a point where con-
t_ln-ual attacks ~wiei'e made by the
and andntrlcate sytcin of old
trenches in front, coupled with the p
fact that his position was under
constant rifle and' machine-gun fire,
rendered the nllituatloxi still more
dangerous. A counter-attack 'had
been made against the enemy posi-
llon, 'whlcli' at flrst achieved its oh-
juct, but as they were holding out ln
two improvised strong points Lleut.-
Col. Watson saw that immediate ac-
flon was necessary, and he led his
iomaliilng small 'reserve to 'the at-
tack, organizing bombing .parties
and leading attacks under intense
rifle and machine-gun fire. Outnum-
bered, be finally ordered his men to
retire, remaining himself ln a coms
niunicatfon trench to cover the re-
tirement, though ‘he faced almost
certain death by so doing. The as-
sault. he led was at a critical mo-
ment, and without doubt saved the
volunteered and went out through
__..,.~......~. ,.~.~..._. _ _..~.,.~,,,,_»---v~
7¢§@~¥¢R¥¥¢l~'¥é$¢§%§lfe¥5¢¥¢%RaV¢¥¢§¥
_ig oiiiu sELEciioiis` if i.
Gllllbllllli READS
-1-J
Furnished by W. 8. Loulon
¥¢9llM¥§¥¥¢ai¢¥¢¥¢\9`¢%¥‘¥if'9li1¥¥¢§"¢
' MY HE/\V|EN
Can I forgot that yesterday, siiperiial.
That thrilled 'imy soul with llfo at
meeting thine?
Or shall I fail to reach that morrow,
radiant, eternal, _
When thy sweet love undimmed shall
on me shine.
#%¥¢§i¢
W
For tho' the earth is llarge and heaven
ls filled 'wlth wonder,
And though llfe’s‘ mysteries deep, we
° see no helpful gleam,/
I know that tearful ways which load
true hearts asunder.`
Must meet somewhere beyond -llfe's
troubled dream.
And tho’ thy (path and mln` seem
strangely severed,
And' tho’ my way be long and lonely
ere we meet, _ `
The miiglc of true love' -will bring us'
‘both together,
Beyond the gates of pea-rl-in Heaven
complete. _
So l stil-I trust my heavenly Fathers
leading, »
Can take these broken hearts, so sad.
bereaved and ‘bleeding
glorious whole. __
Ami mis i imow,»dni should I miaiy
wander, _ _
A mlllfon ages, missing still my may;
Somewhere, 0 soul__of mine, fn some
fair heaven yonder, _
Tby_lovo shall be my heaven again
_ ' some day. '
Yes, best of all, the old love fa' un-
- broken, -
I'lmow.th presence ever at my nfde.
Spill answzrs soul, beyond more eanl
~ born ~wk0l.,_ '  ' jf'
2?
§
_ _ _ __ _ .
_ - _ ,. _ _ _ ~ _ ._ f
' .2 | ' `
i
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/ __
: \ \
"5.-uf
` ' ~.
_ 1 ` _ resident iri Canada, who is 16
years and over, rnust attend at one of the places provided for F
“ii is 
You  
_TERJ "
' every man and woman,
registration, between the hours of 7 a.m. and 10 p_,m., and
there truthfully answer a11_the questions set forth upon the
registration card. _ _ ‘
[jpeg 'signing the card, vouching for the accuracy of the
answers, the man ,or woman will receive a _Registration
Certificate, as shown below, which- must be carried upon
the person thereafter. _ _ I ,
Why the Certificate is so 'Important
For failure to register a maximum Fine
o'f`$100 and one month’s imprisonment
is provided, also an added penaltY_°f
$10 for each day the person remains
unregistered after June 22nd.
Persons remaining unregistered cannot
lawfully be employed, and cann0l1 d!'8W
wages for work done after June 22nd.
Employers who keep iinregistcred per-
ons in their employ will be liable for
fines equal in amount to those re-
coverable from the unregistered em-
Unregistercd persons cannot lawfully
purchase transportation tickets, and
may find themselves barred from travel-
ling on railroads, steafnboats, etc.i
Similarly they may be denied boayzl
and lodging'at Silly hotel, restaurant,
public house or boarding house. ` _
In a word-All persons remaining
unregistered 'and all persons having
dealings with unregistered persons,
knowing them to .bc such, incurhcavy
enalties under the law. _
'-`,f"'_  Ja..
_ ON June 22nd, Saturday, 
~ For most conspicuous bravery and
ployees. ‘
_ _ REGISTRATION IS _
Germans. Had the drive been a feint, to __ BUGLE (,__\LL nm., tori. in me asswit and in csv- " , _ , F .I R . _f Ma
divert attention from the northern sector, ‘ I ‘ ering ins mens -miremuit he neu Don t ai to egl8l¢\' _._-f' gmfatien 5° ' _
f ° ' ` ' _ _ _ _ his life as nothing, and his splondld` _ _ _,Af ' ge .nun _
‘$f.i_i’.i‘i,§5;ti.’§.'?_et‘3Z°._fi`ii‘;hq.§’i‘€§.’1.d““”eS In the United Si=1t@S_ih<==y have _iss    1-  - ,gf ._ c-»=_?,;._..._¢ri “" l
- ` ` concluded a great campaign for the raising vicinity is rise to themeeasion and ' '.‘_ ~.,'-\-flue wh" .,..\>= °,‘..... °*
Since March 21st the Germans have ~-~-.' f \ W* P'
_ _ _ .ii hui ii i ii a- » _ 1 »_._._?f.§_._i; ‘ *“° i¢¢°°‘ » '
made dlstmct progress- The advance of $l00’000f,000 for Red cms Work' _I~“ iiifiel ..r.'f.i°.....§`..'.`.§.fiai.'§’....r_' °n.;i.i.. ' Thr; E' ef'-'I'-»-i-' "°°°°‘°'“" u»~z'r“*“ \ '
the literatuie and the sJoken______a_p___e_a,ls____ii; _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _______ *_ ___\______ ___ _  _cell-_‘ILA E___-__.__-._ _  _ I .-7- - --
;_l(<)>Iiivl;;l;z(?stp1iZ_stt_lieem dgilafllry but‘ at eachtitep Su-ppo-rt of the can-Se glleat __-Se hgs been axlsiihyvtxigliggyzz-_aiiiea wmie cover __ T _ _ _sv __ms*1§':o*""‘i` /X,/.f-f' 
y re c ' g nearer eir _ _ , _ if _ is _ `- ' f ' ’ _ _M -f ` ____,.-»-”. ’,
goal. True they had to retrace their steps ‘{‘ddeF9flg°l,9n',i,lhMtc&`€l]e S poem* ‘l_nf§tlan- "V G N * N ° l° " Cgrll ,Cate »~/‘ ;____,___,_._____°“a_Pufpows ___
at many points, true they failed to reach hers .le _S' 9' 1 e poem’ Jus fee." °"' a a" " ` '_  UR _ ` _ a,______..---~~*"_' c,1;°n\\=“““ _ieio \
= _ - ~ - - - lines in length, has done more for the civi-~ Lf ,¢=_\d\°¢ di _¢¢z\°‘°‘ -““' ~
their objectives but it must be admitted|l. 1 f h. t th th _ N0, 1.8414, sergeant Hamid Jack- we iv Y,,§_,__,,»-f _
that they have added to their occupied ter-' ‘ful mom e 0 tkls Colm §y.b 9'.” 311% _O _£1 son, _ nan Yorkshire negimem _ P701, 61.10” /-/"  - ______,,»f;'M“ ‘_ _
ritory in Franca “ rlttefl 021 _SPQ _ein Con rl _utlpn 0 the (Kirfon, near Boston, Li-ncoliishire). 6 o ‘aicanila  ,_ ‘ _
It now remains to Wait for their next cause, an its in uence promises to e ref mon conspicuous bravery ami- - I _; _ ;, _ i
m0ve_ In the meantime allied reinforce; Gqllally P0t6Dl2_S0l.ll'.ll Of tllé llllfi. Such _IS devotion to duty. sergeant Jackson     __ __ _ H:--~." i ' ' Q _
LAW-
- 16
i
_ _ il
\
\ _
'___-_' l 51.?
when the enemy -had established
themselves in our Ifne, this N.C._0.
rushed at -them and, single-handed,
bombed them out_liif_o the open.
Shortly aftcrwaitls; again single-
handod, he' stalked an enemy mn-
chlne-giin, threw Mills bombs at the
detachment, and put the gun out of
action. On ii subsequent occasion,
when all 'hils officers had become ca-
sualties, this vory gallant N_C.O_ led'
his company in the attack, and,
when _ordered to retire he withdrew
the company successfully under
heavy flro. Ho then went. out re-
peatedly under heavy flre and car-
ried ln wounded.
Rblaulng the Wounded
No. M2-048544 Private Richard
George Masters; A.S.G_ (Southport)
devotion -to duty.. Ow-lngvto an,
enemy attack, communications were
cut off and wounded could not be
evacuated. The road was reported
lmpassable, but Pte. Masters volun-
tc‘_red_' -to try to get through, and
after tho greatest difficulty succeed-
ed, Mthuugb he had to cleaifthe
toad of all sorts of debris. He made
journey after _journey ~tlirou-ghout
the afternoon, over a road consist-
ently siholled and swept by machine-
~gun fli'e, and was on one occasion
bombed by an airplane. The greater
part ofthe wounded cleared from
this area were _evecuated .hy Pi'-lvat_e‘
"Masters, as his fwasfhe only can that
pot thl'0U§h _ during this partfculgr
‘tfme. _ - » _ '
Prlvlte’e' Single-handed Action
, No. 230199 Private Hamid Wblte
field: Klng's Shropshire Light Infan-
ery (Os wostry, Salop .`)
_ _
ftlatlve; and absolute disregard of
personal safetay. During -the first and
heaviest of -three cou tor-attacks
inade by tho enemy on /llho position
whlcli had just been captured by his
battalion. Pte. Whitfield, single-
lianded, charged and' captured _a
Lewis gun which was harassing his
company at shore range. He bayon-
cted or shot tho whole gun team,
and. turning. the gun on _thc enemy
drove fhom back 'with heavy casual-
ties, tlicrohy coiiiplotoly restoring tho
whole altuiitlon ln his part_ of tho
line. Later, he organized and led ii
bombing attack on' the enemy, who
had established themselves in an
advanced positloh close to our line,
and from which they were fnflladlng
his company. He drove the enemy
back with great loss, and by estab-
lishing his ipirrty in their position,
saved many lives and materially as-
slstbd' 'fn tho defeat of the courntor-
attack.
YOUR PRUBLEMS SOLl_ll'-JD `
IY REV_ T.8.L|N8COT'|‘, D. D.
(All rights reserved)
*M%weHm 
Dr_. Llnscott ln this column will
help you solve your heart problems
religious, natural, social, nnancfal and
every other anxious care that per-
plexes you. If a personal answer ls
rhqulred enclose a~-uve, oenl. stamp,
No names will be published; If you
prefer, sign your fnltlals only; or use
a pseudonym. _
PRIDE:-"Wlfo of ii Bank Clerk"
writes, "Our fncome’ls not sufficient
- i
,Fohmost conspicuous bravery. fn- _to enable us to keep up ‘tho some
_ . _ _ \ . _ _ '-
v5 i  Q I F  I . ‘-
__ ‘ "  ~ _- , -<',';\ig;:_--l;.I=> ~:"__4_ -:__,»,_,i;£,;._,___i.: ‘_,;,,__~¢_.~g~_‘ .¢~j-_~_f'r-5*-_f“1`z-:1!‘H"‘-*t{.'15~ rev? “--t"`3' PV’ -YV
, , _ 1 i _ i .
standards of living- as olhers in our.
set. What would you advise?" Pocket
your pride and live on' your income;
hotter yet, live 'wltliln your income so
that you have a little monoy‘left when
all your debts are paid. There is noth-
ing so cnntemptfble as pi‘lde,f.rylng to
make people believe that you are ‘bot-
ter ol`f'than you arc, and in tho cn-
deavor to llvc up to the standard of
others wllh a larger income. you bo-
cnnio thc laughlng stock of all who
know you.
il I _l
A SOCIAL PROBLEM I -"H1iina,nll.-
arlan' asks, "Am I under the same ob-
ligation to help 'a bad man fn distress
as I am a good imun ?" -I -presume that
current ethics would say that you are
not, but the ethics of the golden rule,
and especially the example _of Clirlst.
would say 'that you arc. The outstand-
ing cliaractcrlsflc of Christ ls that |10
loves sinners and dlcdj to save them
from their sins. His mission to the
earth was to save the bad and he only
camo indirectly 'to help the Sood. If
you wouidbo perfectyou must act
llke Christ.
_ 'Kid Gun Metal and 'Patent Pumps ' ' »
I-=die’s.Pumi>sfr<> $2.25: $6.00. Mi P f ‘ i.esws2_so. ‘ ciiiidrens
011° and two straps $1.-ionic $235.0 Newest argl; tillnlpliigregilulas at these prices. ..
Q,