lilly for U
_.i_”_,_,_._,,_, '
t Hoiyieg ;'ljef'__ view ofthe cireumf
g, nceswq‘ ,-1 ,-_.to-"__the resent aus iciif
___
Bm-
iliI7) 01-09 hy Mall In Canada. ganization to
doing for
uoubiiv. Aueusv sin, me IS
for all soldiers,
NEW 'CONVALESOENT HOME gh-e`ir material wellbeing. It isfone ofthe te
h §te__f_t e-Ditty; c_e_lebrat;oi_i,iif---_,hi ' _§‘
r t ea °P_._Al`° 3 Pa-tm mréso “ mn’ "ff" inc`e the organization of the .huts sys-
ll hethe 5°,-lf!-’9e:;’”3 of the c°nvaleS` togpjin the army the Y. M. C. A, and the W _
- P P ;¥l,§;iii5liis_p§_eo1umbus_havgevpgked hind $111,... ev., o.. §;;le;~.i,.oi..f-ont?
Sf0.¢e_ _ _ li_"._,*l'l‘p,i1l),'e'r'efore not be out of {Yf?;1ii,’}r};9 .lelggvielixgss _$26-‘_*_11`¢h e?'c’;§§’£ylYr;“ ~
pace.”-' I
‘;In May, 1917, Premier Mathiesonnand go
to all
a companion or ;A, R9d`Tl'IaIIgIB,` what the latter
doing for soldiers and doing
ike, everything that can possibly add' to
s home, hi refuge.
_»~-==ii, - _ -
ui_i"e1\',I»_.i§» 'infinistering withoutquestion as creed, to-the material wants of all sol-
eomnel Jenkms’ MD" delegates of diers.,,f 'They are both indispensible at the the Provincial G°.ve-17-n-menl’. had a c°n.fer` fronltlwhejre weariness and wounds and ence al Qttaw? W1th.the Mlhtary Hqspltals death are -the common lot; indispensible at C9mn?‘ss‘°“ mtl’ 3 View (3) to Semmg the the camps in England, in France, in Italy q“ef5.t‘°" °f maintenance and further. ex' and in Canada also. Wherever soldiers are tensmn °f the Charles Dalm" Sanatonuma 'there are the huts of the various organiza-
3.“d (b) tl) propure’ if.p°SSib1e' the eSt9‘b` tionsland they are the .homes of the soldiers lishment in this Province of a Home for away from home-_
convalescent soldiers fully equipped with 1'-_emedial appliances and for Vocational e
The “Catholic Huts" is appealing to those njoying the comforts of home and friends
'_r<r,"i‘,§1"i".g° . ~ _ 'on behalf of. those who are sacrificing ev- fd "db§"a*°f‘“mdagf§e'“e“twas °°mP‘e.l' erythihg, home, fi-lehoeehd life itself. The e an °" upwar S 0 a year has been 1" appeal is to everybody and the duty to con-
operation. Its terms are well known. t
ribute liberally is everybody’s; let every-
"AS to the Convalescent Home the dale ” body help toprovide this little bit of addi-
gates were met with these initial obstacles: ti
The Commission had settled their policy C
omfort and very much of discomfort and
that each such Home should- dangen _ _ _ __
7 (1) be located in the vicinity of a large
The campaign, as already stated, opens
cfentre of P0P“1ati0“3 on the 19th of-this month and lasts only for
' (2) should provide accommodation for t at least 200 patients; and
he week. We trust Prince Edward Island
will contributé as generously to this worthy
(3) should be easily accessible. - ~ - _ _Colonel Jenkins, as befitted his military , (ggflest as It has done to _au the other War
rank and his special knowledge as to the conditions and requirements of Convales- cent Homes, took the leading part in tht negotiations. It was urged on behalf of this Province that its sons to the number of about 4,000 had enlisted in the war and if was only just to such of them as should re- p
THE \V.»\ R
On this, the fourth' anniversary of the
war, our “Remembrance Day” it is not
remature to say that there is a distinct
quire hospital treatment, that provision turn in the tide of war, a distinct better-
and Protestantf
onal comfort to those who know little of'
should be made at home where they would be in touch with relatives and friends; that as a Province we were entitled to spe- ‘
ment of the Whole Allied situation. Two
weeks ago today our despatches stated that ‘no Germans remain south of the Marne'
cial consideration and should not be treat- except prisoners and dead.” -Since that
ed as an adjunct of a Military District.
With these and such other considera- o
l time the enemy has been pushed back north
f the Marne, back beyond their main cen-
tions as developed in the discussion the tre of supply, Fere-En-Tardenois, back be-
members of the Hospitals Commission were
should be made an exceptional one. One general provision with which this Pro- vince had to comply was to provide a suit- able site. Government House and grounds t
ond all the vantage points they had gained
V
sufiiciently impressed to agree that our case in their impetuous rush to the Marne on
what was intended to be a drive to Paris.- Today we record the capture of Soissons,
which was occupied by the Germans for
wo months, and the precipitate retreat of
was suggested conditionally, and it met the enemy northward.
with such strong 'approval and support
Indications now are that ere many days
from ,some members of the Commission ac- there will be no Germans south of the line
quainted with the place that it became a potent influence in securing a recognition lo.t"this Island’s claim; and later, after an investigation of all alternative proposals, became an essential condition to success. When His Honor, the Lieut. Governor was- made aware of this circumstance, he im-
* mediately offered to vacate Government
between Rheims and Soissons, except dead ones and prisoners. Already 33,400 of them have been taken prisoners since July 15th; their dead will never be numbered, but when we recall that every square foot of the ground they occupied was shelled we may infer that the number taken alive was but a fraction of the dead. Their los-
House and place it at the disposal of the ‘es in this drive have been appalling, and
Returned Soldiers’ Commission. ,
The terms of the agreement were at
length settled (subject to the consent and concurrent action of the Lieutenant Gov - ernor above referred to) as follows: ‘
Canada to pay all costs of construction
and maintenance'of a Home to accommo-
gag; 100 patients (afterwards increased to 0 ; Government House and Grounds to be
devoted to the use of a Convalescent Home solong as it should be required by our sol-
' diers incapacitated in this war; no sub-
, stantial change to be made in the existing residence without the consent of the Gov- ernment, and at the close of its service to. be returned to the Province in substan- tial repair. Other necessary terms and provisions to guard the provincial inter-‘ estsaccompany the principal stipulations of the agreement. - , _ ',;fUnder these conditions the work of- re- construction and additions was commenc- ' ed and has roceeded so satisfactorily that today the II-Iome is sufficiently completed fo, ermit the formal opening to take place. ,5o,n*g"-ratulations are to be extended to 1_;_h'e..Govprnment in this happy conclusion to 'their patriotic endeavor.
' CATHOLIC ARMY HUTS
_ ...t._.._____.. - Elsewhere in this issue will be fou_nd an advertisement announcing the opening of
f .v u _
a_i-whirlwind campaign to raise a fund -for tlib*`Canadian Catholic Army Huts. 'Elie campaign opens on Monday, August 19th and will continue till Saturday, August 24. 'I'-he Maritime Provinces are asked to con-
' tigmute $100,000. This province will be
to contribute its share
Qathgljc Army Huts is an organize-1
5 when the truth leaks out in Germany, as it is almost sure to,'there will be more curs- ing of militarism.
There is little doubt now that the Ger-
mans will be driven out of _the salient on the Marne front. ' How far back they will retire, what further effort they may put forth farther north it would be useless to guess. The repeated failuresthey met with since. their great drive began on March 21st, would have a demoralizing ef- fect upon the arm-y-if it knew, but the ar- my does not know it is steadily losing. These things are kept carefully hidden from them and also, as far as possible, from the civilians at home. _
In the east as indicated by our despatch-
es of Saturday, all is not well with the Ger- man cause.- Turkey is evidently squirming under the German heel, and although no confirmation has yet been received of the severance of relations rumored a few days ago, there is enough to' indicate that the relations are not very cordial and that Tilrkey’s assistance in the war will here- after be more grudgingly given.
There are indications also of an awaken-
ing in Russia. The number of Russians who are beginning to understand Germany is steadily increasing and German tenure in Russia, is not likely to be long lived. Ukraine, too, is acting rebelliously towards itsself-appointed master, the Kaiser, and he is threatening to récall the minister and replace hi_r_n by an army. These things all spell doom' ito Germanism and the end, be it near or afar off, is coming. _ ,
Important developmentsmay be looked
for in the next few days. The situation both on the western and easetrn fronts is changing rapidly and anything may hap- pen at short notice. _
l
` .
_ u. s. 1noqg__»p._,,§_ ii Acnoed
e. ..l...,,, .,..‘.'~ `- ",',.-,,,.,,.,,,ii~..,.'.‘?-3-.'
rivet: in r!i_~'u'qee-` ` ;iihorh'~i¢f-_uowf,'no l*°°““'Il“ir‘11¥_-"I9 "7 SBIPUIG _\. tory by wearili¢_,_Qut..the Allied resen- vet b,on>rq_,iie_'_i;uj;;_o»housio.i ,nie oh.
This importantigtuement -was m__d`de by _Mi~._ yous; .in ,-the Houegbf Commons _in moving fthe new Votqlof
-Credit. ,Alludlns to the unsuccessful
Austrian offensive, he' said it was pan
the intense qftenaive being c rated
._-, No oil'eiisive~" this scale had soc- ured so little result at its lnltiation__.as this had done and none such a disas- trous flnale. ‘ -,F
'llhere was no ooimt that not only
our own troops sud, those 'of our French Allies gave a good account-of themselves, but that our Italian com- rades had been, dghting throughout w-ith the highest courage and most re- markable fenacity. I
The Italian Higher Command had'-no
fear and -were looking forward to_'-the future with perfect confidence. lf. was too soon to say that the danger was over; but lf. was not too soon to ex- press, on behalf ofthe House of Com- mons, iheir admiration and gratitude for the share our Italian Allies .were taking in this terrible struggle.
THE POSITION -IN FRANCE _
As regarded the position in France
and the great attack -which began_on March 21, our Headquarters and those oi' ou_r Allies knew -that every prepara- tion wiis being made for suclf"~an at-
tack; b`u-_t both the British and French Staffs had doubted whether the attack was coming' at that time. ` V ,
However, the attack came, and' it
achieved an amount of success which caused the utmost anxiety. Idoui' months had passed, and though the baffle was a continuous one we could look back on what had happened with some confidence.
In the whole campaign the Germans
had before them three great. strategic objects, twoof which were territorial.
The flrsf. was to take Paris; the sec-
ond was the Channel ports; and the third was to divide the Allied Armies and break the communications bs- tween the British and French forces.
After four months, though the Al-
lies- had had toygive- fi great deal of ground, it was still true to say that not one of those strategic objects had so far been attained. (Cheei's.) He believed that il, in the early' days of the struggle, anyone ‘-had suggested to llindenburg that after four months the .position would be-as at present he would have treated the suggestion
with scorn. ' -
RESERVES WILL DECIDE
There _was clear and increasing ev-
idence, in the German -Press, that they were becoming disappointed with the success which had attended the _Ger- man Army. ' _ So far, this attack 'had' brought about two results which would be of far-
reaching and, -he hoped, -ih the end, of: iilmost decisive, importance.
The first of than was in connection
#W$$$$$W$$W$$$$$
_, oiiiir selections roll ; ,§ oiiiillniiill llsilnslls' *
fl rumianou by w. a. Lou...
aeessesaeessessa
BOM-E SWEET DAY
Slome day we'll see the dawn of
peace, some day the noise of war will cease, and swords will gather rust; the men who wield the sabre now will march along behind the allow, amid the flies and dust. Some day the man who fought and bled will have a wreath upon his head, and honors by the tori; and we’ll admlre'lifm as"he walks, and say, "He helped 'to knock the socks from off the hideous'H»un.” Some day the man who stayed at home and filled the gumbo and the loam, to give the nations wheat. will find we’ve marked his loyal game and in our little hall of fame he'll have .5 parquof seat. Some day the meh, -and women, too, who helped to see the mtruggle through, with patriotic zedf, will know the icy ,of duty done; they've helped in all the fiiiilmphb swon, and gee, how good they’ll feel! Some day -the men who growled and groaned when lu the ‘w_‘or’tilii'o they were boiilid to"oough up" fifty 'cent-5,, fwill be 40 lonesome they will swedt,
3*#
`-‘and they will -weep and rend, their
hair, _p.nd_¢put up loud laments..’_I`hey"ll havfi-.lwlllilred _a mink renown, and fhey can. never live it down in twice <9. hundred years; their tears will how in streams and pond! as they clip coupomrfrom their honda- with cheap mail order shears. The mlm who fails to loaen up will find tliereu wormwood in hiioap when pon-.o‘hul.é'bmQ_"‘ngal`u for him therelll he no cordial hand in any combi* of the land where there are loyal men. ' '
ace was still there. and if. would prob- ably cause'prlval.ions; but in April _ flhe world’s construction of ships ex- ceeded iheir destruction; and the
believed that anyone who
followed the conflict would
that the ,roaul-tl hu!" lultilled the poiiitmeut ot Geii'e,ral"!\`ich.` 'No onal
ICB. I I ' _ \' 5 It was part oi' the German scheme
to use up the_Al\ied lleserves before t ' 'could be‘ reinforced from Amer-"
be impossible. g
America was not coming into the
war;_she was in the war; and we were delighted to know that the American troops, whobud been fighting, had justified the big-h hopes' everyone had " formed' of' the fighting value of these
Forcos.»-(Loud cheers.)
He could not give the strength of
the American forces now in France; but he read an extract from a mln- ute made at the lust meeting of the war couueliwhioh stated thuellluiiho to the 'prompt and cokilal _co-operation' of the American President, the trans- portation and brigading -of American troops would make it impossible for the enemy to gain the victory by wean ing ‘out the Allied Reserves before hc
had exhausted his own. (Cheers.)
With regard- to our Air Service,
there was no branch of British effort of which we had better reason to be
proud.
There was an almost universal feel-
ing that our Air Service was the best
in all the theatres of war.
N0 DANGER OF STARVATION
Twelve months ago the submarine
menace appeared' to bc the greatest danger with which we had to cope. All that was changed. (Cheeisl) The men-
the House the_ number of troops from ,th 'this country since the 21st March; and' prevent most of the vast mail or gr _mm-p ,mer ,Mani nm- 9"- 5, hm as tc`Amei-lca, the stress of necessity .buglness from other cities. You ca_\1»trei\ted him* without. dbing-l him any
had -made -possible what seemed to gageix, guarantee -the quality of the '°f\’ml\\°’\¢ 5°°d~ - ' if--f .-
1 that a'd~ "
unwind Nr noun:-'--A oouegal -_
' S ‘l
oods
_ verllse in the Guardian. These ,stores
` AMERICA IN THE WAR. ` ,|-
. _ _ _ co _ __ r
American troops were not coming; "Sgr, know that a pleased' ,customer ihoy'ha'dcome. (Cheers) Wm. be a _constant buyer. while dis-_
xlgpunaanall
Dil. hiliaoott iii’ this column will
game; will be published: If YW _you from delhi work iu
,bg wmmmgu ¢,,n¢|_¢,nc, qgfbelpi yin|_`~a_"olve` your heanlvrclilams _are anxioug to
wth- A"|-'mm in gh, nm, gggreg' ‘rel_i|loul,'na`¢urdl, social. financial ali_¢,l you ought to be
The other result was even more imf 1V°f¥, 9§.5.°._'._ °I\.¥I°“»' '°°-"9 thu- Wh- U V1”
,,,,m,¢_ _ ' _ - pioxeo'you.‘ , li' `a Dermal \\\\lW°\' ll- -no careful that you ai-em; ' This lonslcoiltiiiued battle' must be,"'°¢l“"’°`*i' Gllcloae a hve cent stamp'---by
ll question of reaerires. and' the grefat"'N,9_
soul-‘coat Allied reserves was Amari- ll\‘°f°l'» lil” ymlpiniilnll only; or.uaa dm
g to excel when in
pride, for gI0l\`6_”w0\\ld hiv- 1-'M1' 'I“'l".1'll!‘.'.*‘T*°‘§*?°-‘Str-° rw-
paeudoniin. _ - 7 except to do all thelood you 'can
'keep " your oWl\"_}ll9\ll'h¢
My _ , glue J yo _ _ __ lea. They' had not 'niiccee'ded." 'chants sylstematically advertise fthe 'l|hard'a l’_ainIl\¢ul\.,¢l9»,i;_I4I_l|§§t_o§ f~.
He wished it was possible to ielil advantage of -the public buying all
d_antn.~!~ _ i vaffuablb-I bbntliig
rchant I u and other mer~~ _ -I T' V ._ "'e"-.'-ll
,I I u; I ‘ \
°l
oh- goods In the Province you couldf. d
purchased from stores
o spending their -money to win I-IIB nfldence of our readers. Our adver- P
ISHARLIIIIEIUW
_ Year End
'ro
of mango with llNAf\!__r,?"Llm.
Youm &0..' l '
‘ WILFRID GHNGNQ.
p ot Grand Central Hotel-""` `
o . . Drummond. Aim- 8. ’04~ ’ _
. ' g \
---~ _*_ ' I' _ _:M __
N tull:n|iN.__ Offer
New Subscribers ,
$1. Till December 31 $1.-(_
THE GUARDIAN contains the fullest and _ .` latest accounts of the War. f- '
THE GUARDIAN 'een-lee the latest tele- ' graphic news of the world’s doings in ad- ,
dition to the War news. _ -
THE GUARDIAN carries all the latestia . . best city and provincial news._ I_ts district
correspondents are paid- and rel1able;_ f '
THE GUARDIAN .carries the daily stock ~
and share market and the produce market_
same was true of May.
There was now no danger whatever,
so far as human foresight could for- aee, of this country being starved into submission.
Germany had reckoned that the re-
sources of America could not be made
available _soon enough. ,
The Germans had been m'istakerl._
(Cheers.)- The number of troops! brought over, and that would contin-I ue to pour into France month after month, was at a rate that would* have been -thought absolutely impossible a month or two' ago, ' This stream had become a river
which would flow continuously until the whole available man power oi' America was", if necessary, thiowii in- tothe struggle. (Loud cheers.) Amer- ica‘s contribution would not be limit- ed by transport, but only made av- ailable for the struggle. _(Cheers)
higher, their courage was never in doubt.
The future of our country and of
the world depended on the next few months; and it was for us to bear f)e strain, as our soldiers were doing with confidence, courage, and hope. (Loud
cheers.) " -
- /
Wai Canliing Bulletin
BR/ING ON THOSE JARS
The hoe .has done nobly and the
man withthe hoe now calls his wife to do her part. Canning and preserv- ing time is here. Peas, young beaten carrots, rhubard, raspberries, greens. like spinach and beet tops are all ready for the canner. It would be a shame; after having worked hard all summer ln the garden, and producing more vegetables and fruit than can be used fresh. to neglect storing the sur- plus for winter months. T-hose are ' perishable foods and in order to avoid very-great waste they must-be halid-
led' promptly and carefully.
Write to the Provincial Committee
of -the Canada Food Bohrd. or. in On- tario, the organization of Resources committee, ron a* handsome little nook on canning, drying and storing, ,price
'5'o6l\tl.-'°_` "'
» - . ,
Keep Minerva Llnlmane in un neun
- ;__o l_}fwAi.-rnasou
.,__
. ._ “PC '- ' _ N" _-‘(»;f.'-iw'-"!»’.‘.'
v’ \
‘ . 4" _ : .__-.l
- ,av
The inoral of our men was - never, .
reports. "
THE GUARDIAN is the best advertising medium in the Province. _It is read by the great majority of the population who can read, and its circulation is guaranteed by the annual audit of the Audit Bureau of
Circulations, the official auditors_of the.
National Advertisers .and the Newspaper.. Associations of Canada and the 'United
States. ' , -_ ' .
THE GUARDIAN' is in itself full value for its money every day and all the year. _
- 4
Special Opportunity
for New Subscribers
$1 . Till the End of Year $1.
To the Publisher of the Guardian,
1 ' Charlottetown.
_ _ Please book my _subscription to
the Morning Guardian till Dec. 31st,
` 1918, far which I enclose $1.00.
sighed.. ._ __ ._ ._ ._ ._ I
Address.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ~.. ,_ , _._ J
l_"!-I
“A
V, INSURANCE ,_
i
li. Dwellings, Furniture, Churches, Schools, `
I U
i
l"*
V is .aoeu by _ nan E.owAno lsl.Auu
at FIRE ~
» l
.l Stores, Stocks, Factories and Automobile
risks effected at lowest rates consistent with
; absolute security.
~Policies cover riskfof Lightning as well
as Fire. -
Hi'N»nMAN .sf Ce, tn;»
-I tdarffsrd 'leer l&°°‘*t°ft-"'°la°*°““° o..
_ _cvs Pl szea rom_ '- to . 't t. ‘ We sell I-Ioleproof ,___oiasry _every pairguaranteed. get can mm ‘
~ cons snos ~
I _ ` . . ' . _ 1, '.“*
I
._-Se:_ei__e_no.§.i-_._ __@l_--1-_1l<-i_f~»_l.<»~»e~ 'ff E
Liimi-:s PUMPS AT zs een csnr oiscon-N'r
_ t
4 ' ,
ls' I' ‘ . la
. ._-.~ y ' .. _ f. _ _, _ _ _ »__-___-.,'»1,lo, . , ` , 1, _ . , f , _ ,, f) l_ ,_ __ _ -_ l\ ),_»_,_r 7., f _,
. . ¢ L/ 1 , - l , - . i ii .