fu ._-sf
will find in the correct answer to these questions his duty as a loyal citizen and will do it irrespective of party aliiliatioiis or partisan trickery.
i it
porary in trusting that there will yet be :i nntioiial :is distinct from :fi party Govern-_ ment to carry on this Wai' with the uridi-
;. ._ _rf »i. ._ __.' ;_- _ __ ~ ' _._ ._ _ _,r -__ ,,, »` - * ii ' " ‘ 1 Ii” ' I ' ‘ W’ _ '_ t “
I _ . ( .. _ ._
i _
i
_ r' , - ._ .
wr
_ i _ _ 1'. 'ne
,-."- ,-7. _‘ i» i \' ~ 1 if fi :wi ._"le';"i¢,‘iy'.~_=_,.,
I _, , _,__ ,, i > 1-: __ ._ f ‘_\» ».- .
_ PAGE FOUR __ __ __ ___ _ _ _ _ THE cHARLi)TfpET0wN¢UARp1AN __ _ _ -_ AUGUST 16,1917*
§in___- llliailolialniii Guardian
:ming may muiieou iam gm ¢¢.“_,,,,.;,, ,, wlinspire and guide the United States in its wi in eanuqanu uso for u. a. ai. conduct ot the war, The Boston Herald
llturduy Weekly (founded 1l87) 11.60 por annum by SayS;- _
mall In Canada or U. 8. A. "
Hull Office at Charloltotown, Branch Olllcu at Bumomr-i
lldo, Atherton, Sourln and Montgguo.
.nw -.- - ~» -_ , .~_-.f_- .-_-_-_- v-V,-_-_-_-_ - .-_- _-_-_- .-_-_- _-_ `.-_-_- ,- . , .- _-_-_-_-_ -»-+ ~ _-_-_-_-, _~_ _
f THURSDAY, AUGUST 16th, 1917
PAR'l"IS.-\N (‘0]'lRl‘l()N AND (‘Rl'El.'i"\'
The oppression _and cruelty of iiiac~h-Elie
politics and politicians were never better exemplified than in the Liberal party l__-‘:- d:iy_ Every nieans within the power ol :.1 coercioiiist bureaucracy is being used to crush out liberty of coiiscieiiceuiiil irde-
I peiideiice among iiidividuiils either in the _
van or back in the raiiks. It tziltcs cour- age tor any inaii to break his lite-long as; sociatioiis with his pai°ty; iii the case of the Liberal coiiscriptioiiists it ineaiis posi- tive niartyrdoni as was evident at the inu- chine operated convention at Winnipeg.
Hut the inan who puts palriotisiii be-
fore piirty is riglit before God and his i'eI- low man, and the people will reiidei' more honour to this courage when, looking back upon recent events in (`:iiiada, they see how few :ire those who sliowed it and how manv they are who went tlirongli the false motions of castiiig oft' party for their counti'y’s good. ~
The man who i‘iiigs true to his convic-
tions does not require to hide behind the scenes and attempt to poison public opif nioii through the inediuni ol' the macliiiic operators or its press. He stands boldly before his fellow ineii :is have done Dr. Mi- chael Clark, lVli~. J. ti. Turitl', Hon. Mr. Ro- well, Mr- Hugh Guthrie, and laces the is- sue calnily and delibei":1tely. For him the path ot' duty is plainly indicated though made ditlicult by partisiui obsti~uct.ioiiists and aiiti-patriots.
0 The country is at war. Nearly 400,000
of oui' best and bravest have gone to her defence, and nearly l00,000 have spilt their blood on her behalf. More men are needed to fill the gaps or the sacrifices will have been iii vain, :ind our country will
become the prey oi' the oppressor. Only b one way is open to obtain the necessary i'e- H
cruitsl the democratic way of universal S service.
All the best thought ot the country has
concentrated on this as the last resort. But one leiider has stood apart. and has .re- fused to admit the necessity for this su-
])l'Pli1€‘_ €lfOl‘l.. H0 li2lS lJ()l(ll_V St{.lt0(l i`l‘l)Ill tl _ t . and delivered at seven lirili.~`.Ii ports selected by the Britisli (iovci'ii~ ll
his place iii the House that Canada has (1 not been tlireiitened, that (‘_ui'i:id:i is not inf(
danger _ ,_
'l‘he questions eacli man, who is not a il
hide-bouiid piii‘tis:in oflice-sei-ki.-i' niust_W
put to himself are these: Does this Op- ( position leader know tlie needs of the si- tuation better thaii the leaders in (irciit Britain, in Australia, in New Zealand, in France and Belgiuin? Does his past re- cord in Ietuleiship in iiiatters liiipcrial jus ti_fy hini in assuming' to dictate :i policy_ different lrom that ot those of evcryiotheryi part of the lrlmpire? lf not, what iiiust bei his object in _seeking to divide the forces of
thc country at this critical junctiii'e?
Any man who is honest with himself
n ~.\,__
We agree with an influential contem-
aid of the Cziiiadiriii who Witholds the same recognition?
_ AS OTHERS SEE US ‘eu-oo-tooo 0 o -oo eeoooiuei-nooee o #foe oooooo”
Holding Canada up as an example to
“Canada has found itself in the past
three years. It has been through the fire of a test such as few dependencies have ever had to face, and it is coming out of the fire not only welded closer to the British Empire, but of _ empire strength itself. It has set an example and has had experiences that are very likely to prove of much_value to us on this side of the border in the
months ahead.
Remember that to do things on the
scale that Canada has been doing them since the suininer ot' 1914, the United States would raise and train and equip an z-ii'in_\f of 5,000,000 men in a little over two years, and ship 4,000,- 000 of them across the Atlantic. It would raise and spend no less than $l2,000,000,000 for war purposes. i Yet when the warcloud burst over the world, Canada was fully as unpre- pared as we have been. .Its army, which has grown to 400,000 soldiers I was smaller than the militia of Massa- chusetts, and its resources and indus- tries, iiow splendidly mobilized and etiiciently organized for the great work in hand, were on the most peace-
ful kind of a peace basis. _
Small wonder tliat our patriotic
gatliei'iiig's listen with much respect and with deep interest to Canadian -speakers' One thing' is_ certain, the Caiiatla of the future is not to be look- ed on with anything resembling t-he superior air that we have liabitually assunied on this side` of the border. The peace tliali has made it unneces- sary to build a fort along the 3,000 miles of border will continue, but it is not going l.o be the peace of the coiidesceiidiiig' kind- ness ot' a big brother to a helpless youngster. An American only belittles liiinseli' it' he fails to recog- nize :ind applaud the great things that (`_anadzi has done iii this world crisis.
And if an Ainei'icaii belittles himself
y failing to recognize the things that C:i- ada has done in this war, what is to be
_---- - )0(
r r\
"l‘lIlC PA l‘l{I()l -.\Nl') THE GLOBE
The Patriot quotes an editorial from
ie Toionto Globe on the question of the
_ _ _ _ - ment. 'lliis gilt of the people of (.`:iii:id;i llitougli llie l)oiiiiiiioii lio- ‘I
ily, illlfl 2`i(lllSI ‘ Tl`llS IS fl‘OiYl lLl'l€ TOPODLO veriiniciil was i`o'lIowed by douziiioiis from l"rovincial Govcriiiiiciits g il0I.)€. Til QX])i‘0SS€S l,0 li l€tt€l‘_{illd CX.. and froni proiniiieiit iiidiviiluzils. 'l`Iic fariiiers of Ontario gave ilour,
.esses it fm. better than We c0u]d__ex__ pi_its`, potatoes and other f_f.;_o<_I_stiit`i`:_,_:iiitl _‘asIi lo zidotzil of\$io_'_f_,5ei_)_ _, ’, _ _- _ _ _ _ __ ._ ice gi-iierous cpiiixse was 0 owet iii oiiei' irovi1ice~._ .- ii o 'erin o milf; Whele the Pdtlmt MM) htduds' Thlhli this kind was :1 presentation lo His Royal lfigliiiess the l')nl\'e of gon- “'
e ope, will answer theiquestions of the
Qi
H-li-|~+ -so -li 4- ¢*****++**
_ ol Cu of
l`(l
w i TI
‘ _
4- 4- ~|~`i|»7|»`_~|»T;
._
4 \
'I-4' Q4- 'I' 4' ifiiiiiirllvlrt 'I' O 9999**
I liANAIlP_fiS__IiFFUIlT
THE IJUMINIUN* IN THE
. GREAT WAR
“Wlial _stronger breast-/:lute llian a /imrl iiiitaiiifcil?
Tlirirc is he armed who lial./i /tis quarrel just,
And he but niikrd llmiigli locked up in _tical _
ll//lose coiirciciiri' wil/1 i`iijllsli`r1' is corn:/»rcd_'
. Reviewiiig ull that has been accoiilplioliell 'dur- ing the lust thirty uioiitlis, it is no vain national boast that the (.‘nnud_iai1' people have fur lixcecdcd the ¢~xpecti\l_ioiis laid down at the outset--Sir Wilfrid Laiirler. _ 2
'I+-I-+1' +4' -I' -I' '|"|'°l~++°l+'\--l~'|'+=|~4' 1'# -D ‘P 'l'4~l'°|~'l=+-|-+'l-
` fv.
. . ' <
of 50,000, increased it to 400.000» and i5 "DW almmg It 500,000 winn- certainty 'of success. _ ~ , " _ _
“A year before the war Canada’s trade balance was`$430_0°° .
on the wrong side; its exports for the present year exceed its im
minion has been able to provide fully for its armies, to nianulaclur;
paymeiits to raise millions for war loans.
mnnitioiis for its iillics,-tiiiaiice thc relief and to particip:it_e in British
"Starting out with ai Ioan on the mother country, Canada soon
found as the result of interior reforiiis forced by the war that she could pay her own way and this she is doing uugrudingly_”
LIBERALS B _
DOUBT WISDOM OF WINNIPEG TRICKERY
---vw ~..f --...,-._..,_ --._.._ ~ ..,.,,____
"*` vu.
EGIN T0.
_ ._,,,_,___,,___.__\_ i lhe Author ol the Trickery, Twisting lim.
The Governmciit has thought it wise and iii the interest of the dier, officially lo recogiiize the Young Meii's (flirisliiiii .‘\ssociaiioii. ‘ nadian resting czinips in Frange have Y. N. (`. A, i|ii;ir1ei's, iii _t\li:ii';;'t‘-i commissioned officers, whose business it is to provide recreaiioii and _
H
_ F
Ri-iLIl`;l7 FOR _L_-\N.»\DI.5\NS_ i ,_
V L'
As a result oi the extrnordinziry conditions suddenly liroiigln n
about in Europe in the snniiiier and fall of i914, iiiiiny pei'soii=_ of tri- “ iiadiaii birth who were travelling abroad found tliciiisclvcfx liiiaiiciziliy 3
eiiibziirassed. The tiisloczitioii of the world~’s iiioiicy iiiiirkets iiiiii-le it
difficult to plocure funds from their i'clz_iIives iii iliis coiiiilr_v_ ln this n
lemma inaiiy~liad rccolirse to the Acting Caiiadiaii liigli Coiiimis- ed he C0,,n,,__,, ,um ,|,,._i,_ l,,.|;,q- ,im H.; `oiier in London, who readily granted bona lidc applicaiits special 1,
iiiiaiiciiil assistance. The Canadian .f.}ovei‘iiiiieiit fni'iiisIied the nioiiey necessary from this side of the water, and' was re-inibiirsed by thc ance of ,he l,,_,,5,.,.“,i(,n of Om. S;,,,,_,-_ grateful travellers. I
' eriiiiieiu, and l hope thai one iiiay he
‘ GIFTS UF lTt'1<)l`).
\\'Iien the war came it was l`oi'esee`ii that food conditions in the S0_l\- Hll0_1‘“P.\' S0\:l’l`Hl ‘lf Malllll-‘I“~_‘» “`_I‘0 __ ____ ___ __ ________8 __ew_____ 8_5
Mother countr \voiiId in all irobabililv become tem iorzirily acute. lt ‘1“\'“*‘“» "1 ‘Im “"`”’“"“ I‘l""“I L°““""°"' “‘ “pp ‘" n I D
y » I i I _ .
I . _ ' . _ _ ._ . .. _ - I ihrouglioui the west toiiioiwow and is " ‘_ ‘ _ " " ` ~ - i - .~i f‘i-wiiiiiii.-ii~ii>.-aiiti ii th the (_.)Id Land in the great sli'iigg'le upon which she had ciilcrcd. “"d' "‘-“fI“I‘°_“ “ml _'h' ‘_‘”°I‘_‘_"°“ §T'_‘_‘_`m“ "5 " r A ' I ‘B ic tioveriinieiit, ilierefore, through llis Iii/i_\'ai lligliiicss llic Duke of I"i*df"`~“I"|’ Ut 'he MWF" 9°" ~" “ l ‘
oiiiiaiiglil, (i0\'ei'iioi'-1ieiieral, on Aiigilsl liili, told, irziblcd the liiipc- "9""°"‘ ~ » i
al _~\utIioi'ilics :is follows: ` `
's, moreover, desired to cvpress iiiinieditilt .uid pi iitical <.\nipitIi\
niforts for the soldiers wlieii they are out of the 11':-iiclic-_. \\"li'eii the- __
nieii i‘»ctirc»t`roni the tiring line for periods of rest, they enjoy the con- (_ certs, lectures, moving picture Shows and other entertaiiniiieiits provi- S ded by the Y. M. (,`. .~\_
lution Tries lo Explain Away its Significance. Prolesl Meeliii_ii__°_l_ti be Held . _
WINNIPEG, August "fm,-_ "There seeiiis to 'he ii good deal of coiifusion
i the public mind ahoiit the pnsilloii ol` nn:in_v of those who look pan in' [he onveniion. Being cliairinaii of the resolutions committee, _l_ was nm Dm ent in the body of the convention and therefore personally know nothing bout what occurred there. My position is that the resolutions should he eail as they are written. 'I`liey- left the crnimiitee and were adopted by me oiiveiitioii without change. The war resolutio_n, to my mind states the iiiogi oniprelie'iisi\'e war policy so tai' pro»niiilgaleti. ill includes conscriplioii, not ierely for inilitary service, hut for all other purposes of the stale iii any fay relating lo war, coiiscriplioii of men, money and resources, of which I pprove,
“The resoiiliioii as io .Sir \Vll_l'rid i.-aiirier iiaiurally expiesses the iid-
iiralioii oi libeixils for the iiiiiioiiliiedly great services wliicli he has reuiier-
is now doing his duty, as he sees ii,
i-ecogiiizes the great iiiiliieiici- which' he infill possesses and ‘ii~opes" that
influence may he utilized lor the purpose oi it-uiiillllg ING D**0D|P» ill lllllller-
in the wzir. lt comiiiiits no one to his
loadersliip. The door is still open for ilic ioiniation oi ,i truly Nalioiial gov-
foriiiieil _ " ‘»
The above important staleiiieni was made tonight by Hon. A. Ll. llud-
wag rhairniaii of the resolution com-
inlendeil lo clarify opinion on the
were adopted by the receiii con»
The g,.m._,__,| inlpl-,»_.;,,i0|| iitwi-iveil thy the people ot' hiaiiitoha, and hy the
_ _ _ ». _ _ _ ' _ -.ni t` lie eonveiitioii on the two'
`i\ly :idviscrs reqllcsl int- to iiiloriii you that lllc peo- DP0l»le tuithei nest, lroiii the expicis on 0 1
ple oftfziiizitlii, llirougli their liovcriiiiiciit, di-sire lo offer I"‘“°""I”“°‘ "‘“"‘“"“'id' "" by Mr' HMSO"
is so vague. so confused and so stu-~
_ _ _ ~ ".~ - - -‘ ; .l "d't'| of their real
i,ooo,ooo liiigs oi Hour of\_i8 lbs. each :is ii gilt to the cnlihle to eiiiiiiii iiiii¢_i»»iii ioniliiiions, iiiiii an euil <1 101
people of the United Kiiigdoiii, to be placetl at the dispo- "1 sal of His I\lzijcsly‘s (.`iovcriiiiient and to be iisetl for sucli
purposes as they may deem expedient."
The lniperiril f\ilth0i'ities replied: "
_ "(')n behalf of the people of the United Kingdom. _ His l\lajesl_v’s _tioveriiiiicni :icccpl with deep gratiltidc 1” the splendid and wliolesoulcd 'fl of flour froiii Canada, Q'
w ei
|{ of
si . ,_ , . . 1 .,,
which will he of the greatest use for ilic stc;id_viiig of pri- ‘md all me "‘""' “H "mal" de Eg" ui
ces and relief of tlislrcss iii this country. \\'e can nc\'c_ii__ .m
forget ilicgeiierositi and iromplitiide of this 'fi .ind the 9"' ""m‘ 'he ""5"
' .' I f gl '_
palriotisni ironi which it spi‘iiigs.” i
The flour was all purcliased from Cziiiudiaii niilling coinpriiiief. ‘II
____dia__ I _t _ _ iiaiiglil, at (ioveriiiiiciit llousc, in thc :iiituniii of |L)i(i, of thc sliippiiig_ er
lil till( _l S llll(lll_VlllOllS \Vl'lt01‘S. ’ bills for zi large quzintity of ilonr prcsciilerl by tlit-4 llnitcd l\`;iriiiei's ol
l`l(3l'0 tllS(l IS fl‘Ulil l.ll(5 (iltibef Alberta and Saskatciieivuii to the lirilisli (ioveriiiiieiit.
"Tho resolution recordiiig the iadmlration oi'
the coiiventioii for the lite and work of Sli' Wil- frid I.-.iiirier we-iii oii io say: `
“We express the hope that his long experi- ence and niuti-lile.-is at.itesnian_=iliip may he ntillz- `
eil iii uniting the people of (Hiniiiia in this great ivrisis in siiccesstul prosecution of ine wg;-_ and
‘ft1I'l'.\'Il¥i OU' llle lH'0|§ruiii of this coiiventioiif'
"Every l.iboi'al_\vould rejoice ii' Sir \\'.lll'i'id
Laurier would i'es;icmil to this iiivitmion and franlily accept the iiiiplicalioiis of the- convent- ion's war i~e.<iuli1tioii wliich can only be “constru- ed” as ehiloisiiig the principle of sole(-tivo (|mf¢_ Mi'._ Turili' zisserled that Sir Wilfrid would not coiiseni to ri-sort to coinpulsion even ii another recriiliing pi'opag'nndn failed. li is to he hoped this is noi Sli' \ViIt'riil's iliiul altitude. No Lib- eral who xiillicies to the Wliiiilpeg platform could
follow a pu|'ely iion-c-oiisci‘Iptloii leader,
Are we lo uiiderstand that the Patriot
only in so far as it has executed the purposes of the people, :ind bc~ cause in a diilicult period and \vilIi iiiiusual and heavy rcspoiisiliilitics, it has :idiiiiiiistercd public `:ii'l`ziirs with coui';ige, vigour and clean Iiziiids, 'l`lic iniiiisters liuve :il\\':i_vs had before llieiii as a-perpelu:il "I, iiispirrilioii the proved patriotisin and devolimi of the whole couiitry, V" witlioiu which their own efforts woiild have been in vziiii and futile.
fcsled iii concrete foi'iii by asloiiisliiiigly large coiilriluilioiis for pn- triotic piirposes. Altogether $55,000,000 or $60,000,000 has been rais- ed for the support of (faiiadiiiii soldiers’ dependents, for Red Cross purposes, for the \V:ir Coiiliiigciil Associalioii, which dislrilnilcs com~ forts to tlic soldiers at lhe froiit and for other relief purposes. ` _
raising for its own use :ind for the use of l;`ur0peaii Red Cross organi- zations, including the mother association of Great Britain, over $18; 000,000 in cash and supplies. (hi 'l`i'af:ilgar Day, i9i5, Czinadzi contri- huled nearly $2,000,000 to the British Red Cross Society, or more than
_ l'_»\'|`R i<i'i‘ft` <;i2ivi\;i<os\i'|‘\'. _ ii'
g'l
Iii aII.tIic zicliievemciits of the war the ‘._loveriini'ent claiiiis credit
su
The Nuli0ii’s iiiiseltisli devotion to a great cause has been inani-
Tlic (`:iii:idian Red Cross Society alone has been iiistruniental iii-eu
'ii Vaiiaila at their ifonveiilion. One
iiiuiiis to he seen wliellie-i' or not l\'ir. _ the disruption and will lead to a Slate oi' liai‘m0Tly and “““»V throughmi
western country.
. ws.: ~ -_“_
....-7,
vided support of the nzition. If Sir Ro- @Ild01'S@S HHS? DOGS the Patriot sub- bert Borden succeeds in forining such ii Scribe t0 the Gl0b9'S 1liCiUl1l that it is ini-, Union (iovernnient it will have the under- lmsslble for ll 01' mlb' Ollllel' Llb€l'HI Of it#
_ay of thinking to follow Sir Wilfrid Lau-
goes to the country, notwithstanding the V191' th" iml»l'(*0llSCl‘ll9tl011 l9H€l€1‘?
pinning of ii Union electorate as soon as it W
party scheming of the Laurier politicians. But to foi'iii such a (ioveiuinient Sir Robert Berrien must. look to other- Liberals than to Sir Wilfrid Laurier. In the first place, Sir Wilfrid Laurier is too partisan and too tl ambitious and too‘ strongly coininittcd. agaiiist conscription to join him. In the
se_cond_place, no matter how far Sir Wil- responsibility if it comes to him. No doubf. frid nnglit now be pi'eparcd to go in thc Responsibility sits lightly upon him at al
way of reconsidering his former answer, times. The war has made no change in him bn' Robert Borden should not entertziin in
D
the idea of including him in or consulting him about a Union Government. Sir Wil-
frid has done his best to defeat the mens- Mayor of Montreal, calls Dr. Clark an
ure to i'einfoi'ce our men at the front, and “ ' he has gone on recklessly playing the an game of party politics in the time of the nation’s dire need, even to the extent oi' wrecking his own party. The country has or
po confidence in_ Sir Wilfrid Laurier, and nistration of our military affairs remem- it would be ir_i§c_lined to withdraw its con- ber that nearly all the stories of a similar fidence from . ir Robert Borden were he, sort you formerly heard have been ,proven
true. Ascertain the faéts first and get
after Sir Wilfrid’s latest refusal, to per- un
ie average Quebeccer is, and no more- _
-_ _)0(-#&_&_.
' N()'l‘l']h`
'-----r
Laurier is as eagerto win the war as
Laurier says he is willing to accept
that respect.
Mr. Mederic_Martin, Liberal M. P., and
iiglish‘iinniigrant.” What business has Englishman in this country anyway?
When you hear stories of petty graft of petty complaints against the admi~
slst in efforts to form a National Govern- excited afterwards if the facts justify the ment by Sir Wiifrid’s aid. 'excitement
I 1 I "`
twice :is niiicli as all thc other llritisli Doniiiiions and depeiidcncies. /\n iilniosl equally large suni \\'a9»rnisc<l for thc firitsli Red ("ross on Trafalgar Day, igili. The Cainadirln Red Cross Society has coiilribu- ted to the lfreiicli Society large sums in cash and supplies and has made notable gifts to the Belgian, Riissizin, Italian and l\lonteiiegrin socie- ties. The generosity of the public toward the Caiiatiian Patriotic lfuiid has been ahoiinding. The receipts of the fund since its iiiccp"oii to the end of l\iarcIi, 1917, \vcr6$2i,325,75.*. -
Coiniiientiiig on Caii:ida’s ncliievenieiits in the war, the New York
Independent last year said: “(.`anzid:i is taking long strides along the path of progressivisiu She is iiniling herself in the war ina way that c0iiipel~‘. ad|iiirnti0ii_ it is a big enough achievenicnt to biiiid a volun- lccr :iriny of 350,000 for overseas service, lo loot a hill of half a billion dollars for war expenses, and to raise from private pockets thirty niillions for war relief. But Iiei' political progress is cyen more asto- nishing. \\’hen the war is over Canada will have suffered severe los- ses and will be carrying ii heavy debt, but her splendid action on these two vital issues will make the country ri better place to live in than ‘he- fore the \var.”’ _
_ ln the course of an address lo the Fanadian Club of Montreal,
_ludge \\'iIiian1 McAdoo, of New York, said:
"My country has marvelled :it the miraculous feat of Canada, a
country with a population little exceeding- that of the State of New York, in recruiting, training and transporting safely fto Europe more than 400,000 men. For that we take off our huts to Canada as a great, virile nation , _ _ .' .lf the supreme test comes -to us, under the provi- dence of God _ _ _ _ I sincerely hope yve shall make as good an exhibit as the people of this Dominion." _
Un March zo, 1917, the_ New York 'l`ribune said: “Canada's part in the \var is one of the most brilliant 'chapters
in the worldls history.
“ln two years and a half a nation of eight million, trained in the
arts of peace, indifferent to the manoeuvriiigs of war has become a big factor on the battlefield and in the financial operations on which
+'l°‘|‘\l'°l"l"l'°l»* 'I' 'li 'il' °l'#'l'§: 'I'
‘l"l"l°'l»
'|'1'l'4Hl'§'l'* 'I' * +4' #'i#'|\t
Keep' the bright side out.
Learn the luxury of doing good.
Whnn men speak ill of thre, so live
that nobody will believe them.
Ilonosty llrst; then courage; then _ 0 ‘
hrnlns.-~'1‘lieoiloi-a Roosevelt.
_ It is never too late to give up`our
prejudices.--Thoieaii.
Hold your temper for a moment and
avoid u hundred days of sorrow,-
Chinese Muxiin.
il thou lhlnkest twice before thou -
speakeiit once, thou will speak twice
the better for lt,-W‘m_ P@nn_
Men who economlze should be
cB.r€fl\l fhht they d'0 |10( bgngme 80990-mIl3@r_s_»-Lippincott'B.
God doc-3 not comfort us to make UB`00lIlf0l‘¢Hbl0. but to make us com-i
military success is based. `_ -
A _' I
- _
“This peaceful énergetic neighbor of ours decided to raise an armv
lox'ters_-Jowett.
ROUGH 119011 your present bless-
eanlng has been though; iiecessary hy l\li'. lliidso|i_ ,
lrgidiiig iii Wiiinlpeg today has het-ii riiniiiiig very nigh as ii result ol \\li3_t
as coiisideied is a iioiilile_£ac.ed_.staiid on ilie. war by N19 |l\’9l`H|S 01' “"~‘5f`
resoliilioii was taken by H \“1il0fil‘Y
people outside the coiiventioii. AH “PII ‘IH llleldei lo mf`“" an 9xprF°"_“m ' vor-of “coniDiilsoi'_v service. if iieci-ssai'i"' III l1l‘0S""lll‘0" Of me “"“_"_- An'
f ._ -_ in
hm. was moved as wlioie,-lieaited support of Sli \Viltiid Lauilei filst. H
from Northern Alberta, where th9
_ - ,` ' iiit'on.‘ist-
reign vote predomliiales, expressed iiiemselves and theretois is S
. amd
Mr. Huiisons staleiiieiit shous the ielatioiisliil) l1f‘l“"9“ _lI“_’_ ‘_‘_!__________
~ _ ‘ _ - '_ Il (' ` '
59915 doubt asto their tiue nieaiiing. lie also makes .iii PIHDI
_ _ _ ._ _ . . " thai the iirst
on ot the possibility ol' National goveiniiient, now implying _ _ ___ eiinlte steps towards such an orgaiiizaiion should he taken by the pie#
overiinient at (Jtlawii.
, . ‘ ~ I ' ' i tl ‘ 0"
This staleiiienl by Mi, lindsoii proiiiises to ei___eit_,i vi_t_tEl___n_p_ep_i_p_ __
_ , , . , ( -
rtaln iiioveuients vtiiich neie sii ln motion in “lull DPI! Y
_ _ , . , l ienouncing the
ass iiieeling ot the llibeiiiis of this <il_\ lol _the l\l\l”PU“P 0 ‘
ar resolution. the Lii\|i'is»r resolulloii,
and the resolution on National SOV-
mnem um,,.0\.(id by the coiivenlioii.
A proniiiiviil group ol’ liberals ol' uni it c . and T A "1"‘““" head
south \'ViiinineX. iieadeii by 'I-Q31" I'It`- ol’ the Griiin Growers Grain (‘oiii|ial\)
bl: _ . » - ' ' ~ _ I0
~ - . _ ||p|| in express opposition
look action today to have ii mass initeting cu
_ - ' Wiiiiii eg is also 0\“_
use nmasuwsl A mmm mowing or wcimmf’ mlm: l\liivY Vet[;rans and l\liu. nized tor the sniiie purpose, anti (nent. \ ai .ini
‘ _ _ __ . ~ - - i iv ii eir opinions 0" ‘"8 isterial associatioiis aiu also joining logetliei to reg s ti i
hject. `
-, ni liberals convention promises to _l\‘0__ Caiiuiiii and tho whole Dominion .is __ sceiiied to l“UlN'950“l »"°5"‘-‘may all
As niatlersislaiid now the western vel in the public mind ol western
ally dificreiil l`0rce~ lo that wliicli it
» ilv
_ , _ ._§._ xamed and .icluu _
today. There ls no doubt that. ilu. in.icliiiie_ la_<i_is_______lI _________ me _____________ employed in the convention hy certiilll i10lI‘l‘“ °°‘ ‘
west, do not represent thu vast. hotly _ _"_
' . _. ; » l il tlioiifrht ni the \\e.
took one day ot' vigoioiis piilili<i_» to il_vf‘lI IIN HP ‘Il =-
ei-ii people on lliose vital Issues. The
ovltablo in llio coiiveiitioii was avoided
- - he i-t-.solu ns ~ _
preciulioii ol' the ii..il iiituni of I _ _ In
__ _ _ _ _ . . lit begun toil.i.\
_ um“,n|h|(,,1 l|,.|¢,g,1\¢_,s iii llii, ionvciilioii li.iiI. but the ‘\l'
l
ol intelligent western 0l>Il\l"“~ It 5"”
_ I -
spin winch niauy lhouitlll “_V°“l‘I be__':_
ilirougli ii lack ol’ intelligent __ _-his tio coiiiinitlee on the Dal' I’
_ .. ._ - ‘ Wiunipel5» If 'fi'
rnest on tho streets. ln the tiiiim ciils und the tlubs of ___ _P___ ______[h,_,,.
iliiilaoifs slaitenient wi M i
.-.¢.-_'.4
,._,-¢~-`.,,_....- »...» M," - _-.»»-_-»..,,..`,...»»»-»
iiigs, of which evoiy iiian has iiianyl nm on your past niisforlunes, 0! wliiich ull inen have somc~.-I)ickeiis- Wlieii we are weak and wrelcheii;
By our sins weighed dowlli diff'
tressed.
'riien ii is mai ooirs areal v“'i°“"°
Holds ns cilo_se~st, lovss ini best"
4-i-+_-|-Q
DAILY SELECTIONS FOR GUIRDIIN READERS
Furnished by W. 8. Lou|on,*
sou.En oown wisooivi SH” H°"“'
`\_\\\@lllIB\\\\h\\\i‘ § Silverware
’IIIA
EI
The enduring Biff. the useful gilt, the one that pleases most. We hav
o “’ tv
Illl&\\§T.I
sterling silver and Silverplate that milk exquisite weddihl Riffs I" a variety of forms. _
G. I-I. TAYLOR
leweier Optician En81'°V°\'
_ l\wB\u\\\\\
IM
. ~ . P0!
by $345,000,000. Though not fully developed industrially, the DVDS