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THE COTTETOW IIIARIIIA
Morning 'bnilyhundgd 1G91 I
.CHARLO'I"I`ETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1916
$350 Ref Year (delivered) ln
t- -I - +
advance
{$2.E'»0 Per Yea`r (Mailed) ln Advance in Canada and for U58. A.
.‘”°if?* <."'f." "_°".'e.°-v~>..1°=' . ._ _
} _
- . ,rv . 1 - L.
PATRIOTIC MEETING I
HELD
LAST NIGHT
>""fr - -_ _._ _--_-__--_
interesting .Statistics by Chairman
Sir Wilfrid Sullivan and inspiring Address by Rev. Dr. Campbell.
Tile meeting held ill Prince of Wales
College Hall lust evening under the auspices of the Prince Edward island Branch of the Canadian Patriotic Fund. at which the Rev. Dr G. M. Campbell. Principal or Mt. Allison UUIVGFBIW. delivered a splendid ad- dress on “The Call of the Empire," was largely attended. the hall being packed to the doors. His Lordship the Chief Justice, Sir W. W. Sullivan. President of the Fund, occupied the chair, and also on the platform, be- sides the speaker of the occasion, were His Lordship Mr Justice Fitz- gerald and Lieut. Stewart. of the 105th Regiment. Before Dr Campbell ad- dressed the audience Professor Bar- low and Miss McDonald sang solos which were much appreciated.
A detachment from the 105th Regi-
ment was in attendance. On the seats were subscription cards which the audience were asked to sign if they desired to contribute anything to the fund. and these cards were after- wards collected. Before the close of the meeting Mr G. D. Wright. in be- half of the Loyal Orange Lodge of P. E. island, presented to the Presi- dent a cheque for $500 as part of a donation to the Patriotic Fund, the other part of which the public would hear of later. The money, he said. was at first intended for the Machine Gun Fund, but as it was no lollger needed ill that direction the Lodge had decided to hand it over to the Patriotic Society. 'He hoped that this action would be an incentive to other bodies to do nobler and hotter deeds towards the preservation of the Old Flag. _Sir Wilfred Sullivan, on behalf
of the Patriotic Fund, ‘thanked the l.sorL£%,thrcugh.Mr,Wrig t.- and ‘con- cur »-ll-'~tle»'hope that this praise worthyvexample might be followed by other societies.
The President, in opening the meet-
ing, said he had great pleasure in be- ing ablo to announce--that thoaudi- ence would be addressed by one of tho famous orators of Canada. Dr Camp bell was well known to many ill Char- lvtlvtwvu. luwlug ot one limo neon the pastor of lt large and highly rc- spcctablo collgregatioll in this city. Proceeding, he said il. was hurllly necessary for him to fell them what tllo Patriotic Fund fnleallt. It was a fund established by act of Parliament of Canada since the present war had begun. the Patron of it being His Majesty tho King. the President for Canada, liis Royal Highness the Gov- crnor-Cienornl. and in every province of Canada there was a branch. The Prince Edward island Branch, he said. had been labouring since its formation to raise funds for the worthy object of providing comforts and necessarles for the wives, dependents and rela- tives of those brave men wllo had gone to fight lilo battles of tllo Empire, and those who migllt lleroaftel' go. Tile least tlloso could do. who could not go to the front. was to show that they appreciated the galI;\.nt efforts of the mon who were lighting ill defence of their country.
As near as be could get the figures
frolll the autllorltles. Prince Edward Island had sellt across the seas about 800 men. who are now either at tho frollt or in England training for the front. Besides these 800. there are uowrecrultetl for the 105th Regiment between 800 and 900, while lu Halifax. Sydney and other places in the Mari time Provinces there is a large num- ber more; so that, representing Prince Edward island in the war, there are altogether approximately 2,000 men. Tllls. said I-lis Lordship, was very creditable to the province, a purely agricultural community ln_whlch there was no surplus stock. Up to the first of the year. when the Governor- General made his appeal, 25,000 fam- ilies were being provided for alld 80,000 individuals receiving support from the Fund--that is. for the whole of Canada. -ln Prince Edward Island there are 223 families receiving sup- Dort .from tha, fund. or about 1.000 irdlvlduais. "Up to the present time nearly $10,‘5® has _been expended. For-the’pren5nt month. the amount whiplrwlll be~paid.o\lt is 81,500. _ The audience could understand that as time went cn.sn¢i the can upon the :und increased there would be A heavy
dwelt' it. and it was in ol_'der».to m this and' "to, sid those rillnng
t .limi in - 1 tu cena ity. iN* twgenpreaeiltelllslaztllng :fu llelng he . I-ie wal pleased to see auch a le audience ~ or it showed. that they
t ta great' in ?\ll0"war, E,
w snamtldlurlrmr as ao ul diner
.oo ll: to press ' the liberties and.
civil lation they now enjoy.
Tile married nlell are fathers of families ranging from one to seven children, and the records allow that as recruiting progresses the propor- tion of married men in the ranks in- creases. Lleut. Stewart then made an appeal for support to the fund, and at the same time _invited the young men in the audience to come forward and join the 105th, over 200 men being still required to complete its establish- ment.
The chairman thell introduced Dr
Campbell, who was accorded an on- thusiastle reception. Dr Campbell's eration was magnificent and was list- ened to with the closest attention. He made a double appeal. for support for the Fund and for recruits.
I-le said that in the addresses which
he had been permitted to make since the beginning oi’ the war, he had attempted to emphasize two distinc- tive notes; ill tlle hrst place the note 'of warning, and, in the secolld place. the note of confidence in the ultimate triumph of British arms. The great duty that calls to us as citizens of the Empire is to make, as promptly as we can possibly make it. one supreme and all-important offering, the willing and sacrificial placing upon the altar of the country the best that the coun- try has, that the Empire shall perish not. He did not assume to come hero, he said, into our beautiful city and province ill order to dictate to his friends the form in wlllcll their duty to their country sllollld express itself. Some oi’ tllose to whom hc spoke were unable to go to the hunt. just as he was satisfied tllere were some in the audience Whose duty was to find their way to the firing lille. Wlletller any man sllould go to the front or not was not a question which he would attempt to define or dctler- mine. but he wanted to say, " Go, and to those of us who relnalu at homo, that for the saving of the British Empire every man and ovcry woman must be prepared to pay the price; alld woo to that mall wllo to-day ro- _fuscs null hesitates ill the hour of supreme importance ill tho Empire-'s history. li’ possible. lo clit-ourugc solnc of tllonl ho wollltl like to strike the note oi' collfldoncc ill tho ultinlzlto trhllllpll of British arms, for he was as satisfied concerning it. as he was that the day followed tllo night. that victory. as the flulll outcome. would crown the British arms. Whcll that day should come-and his only fear wasgthut it might not bo as soon as tlloy would like to have lt. since long days of trial and battle were betwccll the Allies and victory-when that day of victory should come. when theright should have been vindicated and the blessing ol' peace bestowed on all the peoples of thc earth, would it be writ- ton that tllere was not ll. business interest, not tl. mall, nor tl. woman in all the Elnplre wllo had not. matic their contribution to the victory null had ll right to participate ln tho glorious consummation of lt? ln order to have an enthusiastic response to the appeal of the recruiting ofhcer, and in order to have an enthusiastic response to the appeal of the ehairmall for support to the Patriotic movement. there lnusi be a conviction in the minds of all the people of this country that the war was just; and just in the proportion in which that convlctloll was in the minds of the people, in that propor- tion they would have a response to the coll. He rejoiced that it was possible for l.im to say that Great Britain did not precipitate the war. There were some of our own people. and well- lnfcrmed people in neutral countries. who took the position that Great Bri- tain was altogether too patient in the circumstances. 'He rather rejoiced in the fact that we belonged to an Em- pire that exhausted every possible means for the settlement of this great question. according to the conditions
of pcgce. before she drew the sword. if ill pilnclples of Christianity were properly interpreted and illustrated in a lives, the application of those
would make war to cease
ndltions in which we find to-day. no Christian stand idly by and see the
threatened. and
crushed in the _ in response
l-le was was but
nation to
stand
this great
of the
vory,ends of the earth; but in:
co
. X .
1
(From our Own Correspondent-)
OTTAWA, Jail. 31.--To-day's pro-
ceedings in the House did not con- stitute a debate. The speeches were all from the Opposition. and more Liberal members are on the list for to-morrow. The debate on the ad- dress, which opened two weeks ago to-day. will close on Wednesday.
Hon. George P. Graham, who was to
have spoken to-day. was replaced by Mr F. F. Pardee, the chief Opposition whip, wllo contributed a definition of what an Opposition ought to do, the definition being inclusive ot' all those things which Mr Pardee and ills asso- ciates had not been doing. “giving sympathetic and hearty support to the Govemment in all legislation making for the attainment of the national and imperial objects immediately in view," and to “ pass with the utmost freedom and despatch all war grants and all bills designed to make more effectual
vsslrliomrs Plifocstolnos ln
TI'IE HOUSE OF COMMONS
Dpposltioll Members had their Fling and the Proceed-
ings did not Consiiiidea Debate. Mr. Pardee Gave a Definition ol what an Dpposiiion ought to do
,' ’
which included all tile Things he are not Doing. -Debate on . to Close Wednesday.
tiullada's part ill the conflict." While referring specifically to the Pugsley- Carvell fiasco, Mr Pardee defined the duty of the Oppositioll further to " bring promptly and frankly to the G0vcrnment's attention cases of illi- proprlety or worse,” etc., putting aside “mere party critlclsm." For the rest Mr Pardee advocated preparedness as the one means of preventing another war, and he expressed his personal dislike to the presence of knights in a democratic country.
Other speakers were Mr J. ll. Sill-
clair of Guysboro, Mr \V. E. Knowles of Moosejaw and Mr J. G. Turrlff of Asslllibola, all of whonl attacked the Shell Committee on the score of' alleged political control.
Mr Sinclair declared that Sir Alex-
ander Bertram llas been it stool pid geon for a political machine at Ottawa. Mr W. E. Knowles attacked the Nu- tlonalist party in Parliament on the ground tllat they had not stood by
and his Associates
Address Expected
lllclr principles and slated lhnl. Cullu- dlan independence had received a. blow, "when those twellty-one lnell had played Judas iscarlot." Mr Knowles also criticised the United States for inactivity in the present world-crisis. The Moosejaw member In the course of his speech anlloullced that hc would not be a candidate again. Mr Turrltf devoted some time to the details of a dredging contract ou the Pacific coast and was infornled by lion Robert Rogers tllat the matter [was ill thc Courts at the Minister’s request. | Tile question ol' a general election was toucllcd llpoll ill the course ol' Mr i’ardee's speech, i.llc West Lambton Illlcmbcr stating that the Government lnust take the responsibility of going to the country. I Hon, Robert Rogers, who was load- ing the llousc, replied tllat thc Gov- ernment had no lntclltloll of all iclection.
PIIIIS IIH HIIII ,WIS " SII|SIIlIIlIIII" Ill BEIIIIII
, (Special to the Guardian.)
BERLIN, Jan. 31.--Attacks by Ger-
man Zcppclills on Paris Saturday nights were reprisal for n l°"rcllch nir raid on Freiburg lastlwcck, nrlny llcatl quarters nllnoullr-.cd todny. The state- ment, tilts report says. ill reprisal for dropping bolllbs by l<‘rcnr-.ll ncroplullcs on tllo open lowll of l\‘roibnl°g \vllicll is outside thc ficld of operations. our nir- shlps during the past two nights nl tucked the fortified towll of Paris with satisfactory results."
IIEIIIIIIII IIII MEETING ' II IIIIEIIIIE EIIIISS
Tllo recruiting meeting at Tracadie
Cross las; night. was not an unquali- flell success. Tile meeting was fairly large, thc addresses clonuclli. and the singing flllly appreciated, but. therc wcrc no rocrults.- 'l`hc speakers were llcv. l<‘llthcr Mclntyre. cllnirlllnll. Major Lclgll. Captain Hurlly :ind Rev. R. G. Fulton; the soloists l’rofcssol' ~Hiutou. Mr/S. I-l. Beer and Mr benja- mlll Acorn.
‘Several young lllell from this
locality had previously ollllstod, and it is expected. tllat others will yet follow their example.
BILL T0 FORBID SALE
OF UNPASTEURIZED MILK.
BOSTON, January 3i.- Pasteuri-
zation of all milk to be used as foto or drink by cities and towns and the forbidding of the sale of unpasteurlzl ed milk is provided for ill a billflled with the legislature by Representative
SHIII IS II SPI
(Special to the Guardian.)
ANTWERP, -Jan. 31.-Paul Louis
Mertens of Licr, near Antwerp. was court nlartiall_ed and sllot as a spy at Hnzelt, Belgium Jan. 25, according to a despatch to the Telcgrapll from Rome. -
IIEIIIIINS RELEASE
SEIZEI] SIIIMEII
-+
(Special to the Gu.'irdlan,)
LONDON. Jun. Iil-'l'hc l)n.||Isll slun-
lucr Vidar, seized by ll Gerulan sull- lnnrille oft' Eli-lillol' Sulurdny, while bound fronl Copcllllagcn for ilrillsh ports with provisions has been rclcns- ed st Swlnonluudc according to n Rell ter despatch.
DONS SMARTEST FROCK - T0 VISIT WOUNDED.
1.oNu0N, lan. 28.- 'rho mllol- day
l lnct one of our,pnl'tit:ularly nttrnctivc Toronto girls dressed ill hor vcry sllull°tl»st. suit. ncwt-si halt and llillgcst top boots. She was carrying lt smart bllt very business-like bag, upon which l promptly ilxcll my curiosity.
"W,llcrc am l going and w‘llnt’l-1 ill my
bag. anti wily am l drosscll np?" .she ropcatcd, lnuglling. “Well, first, it is my lluy for visiting at the hospltzll, and l always wear my very best when l go there, because l think-the lnell ap- preciate it far lnore than you would cvor guess. As for the bag, I have cig- arettes, some fudge I am taking to one of our men, and my sewing.
"Muflllcrs or socks?" was my next
outburst.
"Neither," she cried. triunlpllantly
waving her bag. "l'li never take ally knitting near those men as long as I live. My .sewing is a pale pink chiffon frlll for my new pottlskirt. It has oddl-
Rowlsy of Brokllne health department
es of fine lace and is slmyly smothered
mls all ul
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON. Jan. 31.--'filo ofllrlni rc-
porl. issuer! to-tiny says tilt: ’i‘ul‘kl.ll| rc- port. that ll llrltlsll column west of Kur- nn, Mcsopotanlill, hall llccll colupcllcll lo l'otl'cllf. with the loss ol' 100 tlcutl l00 calnclls :intl out-. llllmlrcll tents. is - unirno thc only illoltlullt it could rcfcr was ll rccolllmissltnce ncnl' Sllattrn lwllclwl they \\'<'l'o nttackctl by Ilustilse .-irnln-I rccoulloilorlllg ill fnl-cc and suf- l`t~l't‘tI sl. fcw cnsllnltiosl but illlllctoll llcuvy llnnlagc on. the cnvlny.
(Special to the Guardian.)
ILUME, Jun. Ill.-~'l`ilc followillg oill-
niul comlulllllcution was Issucli iollny. Thorn has bccll small engagements ill Lngarinn Valley north of Moy null ur- tillery duels oi' particular intensity along the lsonzo front.
IIEW IZIIIIS EIIII IIUSSIIIIS
RUSSIANS TO HAVE NEW
GUN IN THE SPRING.
LONDON, .lnnullry 251.- According
to despatches from Petrograd. it is estimated that two army corps of Turks are shut up in Frzcl'llnl.
Russian corl'cspolldcllts of thc went-
crn front have sent. word to Petrogran that thc (lcrlnnlls llro reported to be lllallufacturlllg a new 22-inch gurl for usc ill the spring campaign.
I in tiny pink rusebuds. l don't suppose l"il have n chance to wear it for years. but the men just love it, and they all want to help hold the rosebuds wllile l sew them on. You just ought to see their dear, big, clumsy hands among my chiffon and lace." And somehow I like that picture and nlore than like the idea of the frilly, don't you?
"The . S. liurkills
Wil
re
each and
WI!
,-,~_~_~_-,-_- .-.-_-_-_-_-,-_-_-_-_~.-:.~_-.-_~:::_-_~_ -_ ,»_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-,-_-;,»,- 1_-_»;,-_»_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_Av _-_-_-,-_-_-_~_-_-_- --_ -_-_-_.___.___-_-_-,_-_-:
._l____~li__.
of the heart-
following criminals; third degree" to
and the
way of to llvo
or
HARKINS PLAYERS UPEII WEEK’S SEASIIN
With Full House andSplendld Play.
"Jack Diggs." Knapp as
crook; Mr. i". J. Tom" and M‘r.
as "Chick Howes" the
ll -
w
Bti
wllo was now living lnlle splonliid cllarttc performance rullning
to ond. (Mr. Sclman. the only member of the had previously visited )
play was one of the
respect that bas-l visited in runny years lllld
spent nt tho Prince Ed eo
w it will be an enloyablo
will
0
IIIIE IHE IIEIIIIIIIIS
lthout a dull moment;
may rest assured their
tim title ot the play may
and
le the
~» V *_
Speaks well ol Germans.
(From our Own Correspondent-)
O'l"i‘AWA. Jan. 31.-Major-Gelloral
Sir Sam llugllcs to-day clluracterised as “silly rumours" the reports circu- llltod during the last few days ques- tioning thc loynlty of people of Ger- lllun origin living ill Waterloo County and ill other parts of (fallllda. Colonel Leoclloud. ill conllllund of the North Waterloo overseas battalion saw the Minister today, in company wltll other representatives of the Waterloo district, and the affairs of the bat- talion were discussed thoroughly.
"Colonel Leochead." suid Sir Sam.
ill speaking ol' the interview, “ says that thc great majority of German residents are intensely loyal. as loyal
CANADIAN GERMANS g
PRONOUNCED LIOYAL
Maior-General Sir Sam llughes
Waterloo County
-_- ' . .lun
are not so. There have been a few lncll of German origin from the United States wllo have come in among them seeking to create dlssentlon. These will ill all probability be promptly ln- crne
t d."
Tile Minister added that there was
no truth whatever ill the report that men have been taken forcibly on the streets by recruiting sergeants and taken into recruiting rooms. The only instance was that of a man who hall spoken very dlsrespectfully of some ol’ the force and who was made to enter the quarters and apologize to the ofllcers for his insulting remarks.
Sir Sam announced the acceptance
of an offer from the Western Univer- sities to raise a Western Universities
as the British. Ollly a few odd men
overseas battalion.
IGERIIIANI ZE
RAID EA
(Special to tile Guardian.)
I;i).\'l)0.\'. Juli. (ll.-A rnlll by six
or seven Zoppelins took place to-night on the eastern, north-cnst.el°n ami mid- land counties of Englalld. according to all ltlluoullcolllclll by the War Olllcc. A nulnbl-.r of bolnbs wcrl-. llroppcd. but un lo the pl‘cso||t, no l-ollsillcrllhlc dnliillgtg has llvotl rl_'.pol'tctl. 'A resump- tion of ull' rl-lids on liolnlull null the south const of lillglllllll was expected hy the nntllnl-itil-.s, and on January Lilith at spctlinl \\'ul'llvillg was sent. out
ST ENGLAND
No Damage Reported .
by the police. After the raids on Paris on Saturday and Sunday the view is expressed by tllc French nuth- oritles that these are probably only ll prelude to more general and extensive operations by German air craft. and -the fact that six or seven new
machines have taiken part ill the raid on Ellgland woud indicate that the Germans intclld to Increase the activ- lly ot' dlrlglbles and possibly bring .into play the new Fokker machines. wvhicll are reported to be very effective engines of war.
-L-_-_-_-_-_~.~.-_-.-_-.-_ -_-_~e-.~_-_-_-_-_-.-_».- ._» ~ _-_-_-_-_-_,-v~,.~
For Garrison
Duty at Halifax
____ - lfollovrillg are tho lnllnes of the lncul- hors of the rlotavlllllcllt' leaving tolnor» row morning for garrison dllty nt lvcs Point.
Major (I. I.. Mcliuy, llicut S. Bog-
nall, Scrgt. W. lliggllls, Sergt. S. Mc- Neill, Leslie Auld, Clarence Acorn, Pe- tcr Buote, Hector (iurric, ltobl. Dun- can, Eugcllc Doucctte, Wm. Dunll, Mel- vin Dianlond, illlroltl Dawson, Reginald Jenkins, Woltvr Mullins, Joseph Mar- oon. Enllnct lilo/\ll~cr, N. J. McLeod, l~‘. lt. Ml~.l’llv|', .lohll Mt'Dollultl, Mac Mclunls, i.. IVl'cKIl\||oll, Sydney Lead, W. McVcag_ll, D.' W. McLeod, Louis Mclicllnn, .int-k Ml.-licnna, J. W. Pcllnrli, J. W. ltoblcy, Earl llogcrson, Edmond Stewart, ll. G. Stewart, Phil- lip Steele, A. M. 'I`llonlson, Gibson Tay lor, J. A. Vlckcl-son S. West, Eugene Wynne, Ralph llnestis, lt. Garllllm. W-.m. Collins, l~‘. Kelly, l~`rcd Duffy. ll. Acorn. (7. Lewis. I". i\l<:l.cod. J. Mc- Arthur.
CANADIAN MEMBERS WILL
TAKE MILITARY TRAINING
0'l"l‘AWA. Jan. 31.- All ofllccrs'
training class for members of parlia- ment is to open here on Tuesday. and so lar flfteoll M.l"s wllo propose go- ing oll active service. either in Canada ol' ahroard. have agreed to take thc course. Twenty-one members are now in khaki and several of them are at- tending the session. These and lt few others will undergo training.
Mlnard'e Llnement Cures Rheumatilm
CONDENSED ADS.
T00 LATE FOR `
OLABSII`ICA'l‘ION
ONE CENT per word each meer-I
tion for advertising in this column. ,Cash must accompany orders. Mini-
| twenty live cents V
mum charges, _-__ _ 1 . PRIME eauiiiois Kfvl/'A`v`e"`5?l iland at Ilolman’s, Charlottetown . 'fort eAl.e'.l- 'Noi s Home JEWEL
cooking stove. Cheap. Apply at 230
MM W _ _G503-1-llldlltf 'ro Iii- A sMAl.l. afonoom
suitable for nurse or gent eman, in private family with all modern im- provements _ including phone . Ap- ply B4 Hillsboro Street.
- POR
Nlnani'e
1,227 BRITISH 'PLANES
CROSS HUN LINES. _...___ LONDON. Januelry, 3l.-- liarolll
J. Tennant, parliamentary ulldor-seo retury of war. announced lu the house of commons that in the course of thr- last four weeks 13 British aeroplanos were lost on the western front, and nine or ten German machines brought to the grouud. in the same period, the under-secretary of war said, the Brit- ish had employed 138 machines, while tho Germans had used approximately 20. Tile number of Britlsll acroplnnes which crossed the German machines had crossed thc British lines.
Aerial battles. Mr. Tennant said.
‘had occurred over and behind tho German line:-l, and owing to the west- erly winds German maclliutas, of hit. planed dowll to their own lines, which the British were unable to do.
COMING EVENTS,
ANNOUNCEMENTS,
MEETINGS. ETC.
ONE CENT per word. each insor~
tion for advertising in this column Cash must accompany orders. Mini- mum chargss, twenty-dve cents.
"A Lecture by A. B. Warburton.
accompanied by a programme and sale of candy will bo hold at Clinton Hall Tuesday. February first. at 7.30 Admission 20c. and 15c.. 7104.
Dlohtherla.
Mlnard'l
THE VVEATIIER,
'l`l'JMPERA'l‘URE,
'l‘IDE, MOON, l‘}'l‘(7.
Llnlment Curse
(Special to the Guardian.)
TORONTO, February 1-Mnrltimo.
Strong winds and gales. frolll South- west and west. Milli with showers.
THE WEATHER Yesterday was
mild and damp. .
The highest temperature recorded
yesterday was 37 degreeeaboretnroz At nine o'clock yesterday morning it registered 32 degrees above zero; nl' ninc last night 87 defrees above zero. The coldest the prev onli night was 20 deg. above xero. _ . . The tide wiiibe high thiemorlllnk 'at 9.08 and t:o~morrovr at 10.02; it will be high toolghtit ‘l.$l'a`nd to- morrow at 9.01.
The sun sets this ` n_tfG.tlil
and tomorrow ‘at 5 '° '_ to- morrow morning at .N0 an Thurs-
da at 7.10. ~ 2 inc moon eats this afternoon at 'Tho last quarter of t moon was
Thursday, January. th, at No
L1
sffwi