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lj |' 'hints 1 simhl; ~_\ aLe;liidh;a_:giotid“Li=

‘be'r&lE"and‘- 'nsemtiye citizens as well as

it no omn ne cifariannwwndi oiiin nt up the boys who_ ar fighting _ourggtfies on

lioflido. Alborton. lou;-lot __ _ and

_ _ _ ._ __ ,_ - _`..- I, U. ,,,,;“:;”'"°,_'3,:',F{ ,...3°..‘§°l..’2S$..$..,-._

canon, aid: $3-0° f_°r' U- 5- A-

THlHISDAY_ NOVEMBER 15th 1917

.`__Y.v__:__.,-_-_ _-_-,»-~..¢ ~¢-v-_-_ Y. _ _ »,~_ .-_ -~ .,-1-_-,~,-_-_.,. -~ -_-_-_ -L-:_ Y A:

'|'o.\'ioii'r‘s i.|c<_"i‘i'|ii~: '

The lecture tonight b_y Major M21CP_h2li1

on ~'1jh¢__End of the Wa,-1’ will unquestion- ably be‘a`-literary and educative treat. A student of history, a man Of Fare ,l1t€l`3Y`Y

0--- '

- ~so.\ii~rriiiNo |~‘i'.\'x\"°

Under, this heading the Patriot yester-

day declares it had received fire editorials “canned editorials” sent out by the Union Government, entitled “Cut out-_ the Con- tests,” “Is _it 'Fusion or Confusion,’ “Trench Politics,” “Compulsion, the only Fair Way,” “Fighti'hg,” ‘-‘War time sa- ying,” “The Laurier Manifesto,” and oui contemporary adds “of course these edito-

abilit and oi e Who' has “Seen the’ front”';i~ia'ls were all evidently intended for thi

y _ §»_.f_ .- 1-12 »- J 0 -

and been infintiiiiate persona_l.contact with

Guardian-but the gods smiled and hac

the heart _of`.,tlhf&_.`WéJ.l‘ €ff0.f‘f IIT L0lld0." _and in France, Major Macphail Wil_l_`h_tLY@ lllllllgs to tell of and _c0'unsel.to give that _lt will b_@ well for the m,e_n _ond ,the women of this City and this _province to hear.' ,Few 'of us have yet..`realizéd"‘what this war means, have realized that it means more than the Sacriflcgof _sons and' husbands _and fathers; more thgh affording- opportunities for mo-

them sent to the Patriot? _ | We are sorry _to interrupt the feigne( _mirth of our contemporary, but the fact ,of~ the matter is the Guardian also receiv- _ed the sheaf in' question. So there was ,evidently ‘no mistake in the direction tc ‘the Patriot But 'instead of being edito _rials we find that each of the leaflets is ‘marked “news service,” not editorial a

iiey-in_aking'§ah,d the- 1'@31iZll'lg Of l_9f`¢1'S0flPll,the Patriot claims. Moreover “Fighting

ambitions-;_ that it isanother link in that divine i_ntent..to',which_ the whole creation m0veS_,’_’:, It vvillbe interesting and instruc- tive to'hg;in,t};ie.iiiatui‘ecl views on _the sub- ject which aman of.Major Macphail’s well-

_is a four line poem, “Trench Politics” ai _eight line poem and the “Laurier _mani Ifesto" a letter from the P,atriot’s ol( friend, Mr. H. FY Gadshy, who has evident ly joined up with Graham, Carvell, Rowell

known ability can give it. We have no'Cla1~k, A_ K_ McLean, Cy-gray, Sifton, Pug

doubt there will_ be_a large audience, but the accommodation is ample and there will be roonrfor-all; .No one should miss it who

sley and all the other Liberal leaders ii Qsupport of the Union Government. Wh; 'does not the Patriot tell the truth even ii

can possibly be present as there iS_ Hofsuch a small matter as this? Surely in it

other subject before us today, that is as

devotion to H. F. Gadsby it will publish th'

, . l u '

important* as the viar and oui i'elat-ion to it. Theo; lecture will be given under V the auspices j of His Worship Mayor Brown in the Market Hall this evening at 8 ofclock, There will be no

adénission charge and_everybody` is invi- te _

w ii Y

'l`lie Island Fariner, thc Wednesday

edition of the Pioneer, -in its last issue, asks “Why then should the whole litter of yelping'cursfollow him (Sir Wilfrid Lau- rier, with-1-such, venom? . _ . Why therefore should he in his old age be the subject of incessant abuse by a Tory rep- tilieisin and of repudiation by Liberals who of old rejoicedin his strength, were proud of his ii2pi'ie'z`ind_ followed him to victory for a generation.; -'It_is»pathetic,'it is ignoble, it is enough' tonfnake the angels weep, to witness such.-ing-ratitude." ' , _

This attempt to create sympathy for

the Opposition le_ader is but a poor defence of Sir W'ilfrid’s 'attitude on the one great issue now before the Canadian people. What they are concerned with is not his age or'his eloquence or his white plume, but how, if returned to power, he would lead Canada through the present crisis.

All themleading Liberal papers which hi- therto ave set 'the pace for the Pioneer have expressed' the opinion that Sir Wil- frid’s leadership, if followed. by Canad 1. would be disastrous and for this reason they have abandoned him. The Toronto Globe, the Halifax Chronicle, the St. John Telegraph,`~the Winnipeg .Free Press and others which fsomemonths ago held the Li- beral banner over the headof the Pioneer and under which 'iour Summerside contem- porary was proud to walk, have abandon- ed Sir Wilfrid because of his war policy. Does the»Pione_ei° include these old friends and guides among the “litter of yelping curs" because they have dared to differ with Laurier? The truth is that the whole of the Liberal¢and`Conservative press re- alizes bhat Sir ‘Wilfrid is impossible as Prime Minister at the present juncture. Whatever-"hisl*'past 'may have been, and many o‘f"'us~-differ from the Pioneer re- garding his success and brilliance, the whole f, the Liberal. and Conservative press of Canada from`Vancouver to Hali- fax, with” 6`ne`or two exceptions, like the Pioneer, havgdeclared as with one voice that the policy espoused by- Sir Wilfrid Laurier at the"p_i3`e‘se‘ht time would lead Ca- nada to the lowest depths of degradation and hold her' tip to history for all" time as a quitter' and deserter' of the Allies at the most crirtical time in~"the world’s `history. If to say this is to yelp or to subject Sir

Wilfrid ,t,3,'insjstent 'abuse'_, then the Guat- dian plea s guilty to the charge but we do not for a moment imagine that any rightl thinking. .£fanadian.._will 'agree . with the Pioneer that the directing of* Canadian public opinion1..aloi`ig the proper lines in such a -cr'°itical'~time is anything more or less than the bounden duty of the respon- sible press o_f thecountry. At any rate Li- beral "and" Conservative newspapers throughout' the 'length and breadth of Ca- nada tyhich;`atapd_'by the Union Govern- ment _hay_e‘A§)_1e;§_lt}_tisfaction of knowing

. . in .

ei -sz. f._i 1. ._-i__.______;._

\pQ0'¢~. v~~»x ». ' " `

'article on The Laurier Manifesto” in it ,today’s issue. O_ur contemporary may tak' it for granted that as they have nothing t< _hide and everything to gain by a whirl :wind publicity campaign, the Union Go vernment Publicity Bureau will distri bute its news service to every newspaper loyal and apostate alike, throughout th' 'length and breadth of Canada,-at leas’ we hope it will if the dope be up to th( -,standard of that received by the Guardia: ;_\'esterday. It must have done our evening _contemporary a woi‘ld of good to _ rea( ,Gadsby’s‘refreshing review of the Laurier _inanifesto_. _ _

| Sl’-l‘I.\l'(lN(i 0|" “(‘l\NI\`l']l)"

The Patriot yesterday refers to the al

legcd stifling of the voice of the people by -the use of “canned editorials.” Yet thi l Patriot uses in black type a canned artic1< lwhich does duty in yesterday’s Islan( 'Farmer only the Farmer ha( the _ decency to strike' out th< _last part of the ` last sentence reading “Patriotism, as Dr. Johnson says “the last refuge of scoundrelism, should br utilized to secure his downfall.’ Evident- ly the Laurier Press Bureau is workin; double shift to provide the apostates witl _whitewashing articles.

Mil-)0(i_..__

M lS(‘ll I l‘]\'()l`S l{l.'.\l()l’ KH

It has been brought to the attention oi

the Guardian that a number of mischie- vous rumours are in circulation throughout certain parts of the country regarding lfood control. Certain patriotic _ workers. report, as was mentioned in the Guardian Tuesday, that people protest against eco- nomizing because the _government allows foodstuffs to be converted into alcohol This can no longer be advanced as an ex- cuse as the 'Government has passed an Order-in-Council prohibiting the use of grain or other foodstuffs in the manufac-I ture of alcohol. It has also been alleged that the government has been extravagant in the appointment of a Food Controller at a salary of $25,000 per annun`i.` There is absolutely no foundation for such a re- port. Mr. Hanna, the Food Controller, gives his services absolutely free and Pro- fessor J. W. Robertson, who has travelled from the P.acific to the Atlantic organiz- ing food control committees, similarly acts without salary. A report was 'Specially brought to_ the 'attention of the Guardian that the local committee was spending 'money needlessly in organization and the payment of a secretary. This is also groundless. The Secretary receives no sa- lary for his services and all the members of the committee and .the_ _organizers throughout the country do the work as a matter of patriotism and without compen- sation. We nope this disclaimer will set at rest idle rumours which are disturbing the minds of many honest people who are anxious to see economy practised by those

` -l

P haul iii. » I - __- -

-. Blinf-Every time I visit P. E._l.. ‘ ig ‘ ,, l , ' Q f -' _

I am .impressed with the lack of~voe\ ' _ _ __ *V ' __ ~ r~;,_f . . __ _ _

_gpontion among the .tur interests ' _ ' ,;_<;_.l]E` ` ' ‘ roller for-gg, lv. °|»`_ ~ . -1*. _, ; .>..~ .iw _._ _ _ _ _ _ .,____ _,H __ _ __ -I om.-ndvhied by good authority that , ~ gy -'___,,t V - -I l » Ming pon-_*mb _ fic;

._ _

lNlI.i'lIl[7WARf, ,

OOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOQO

It is younpatriotic privi-

lege to.help Canada win the ivar by leaning her your mo- ney, through the purchase if Canadfi-S _Victory Bonds. A Victory Bond is a first mortgage on every foot oi and in Canada. It is a pro- inise to pay, endorsed by

zveigyinan, woman and :hil ‘,_,y£ho has or will even- tually= aveiany interest in Canada. “It is better for /our Country to be in debt 'zo youi'tha__i_i to the German Kaiser. Everybody in Prince Edward Island should be the owner of a /ictory Bond. It is not only She person with $1,000, 35,000, or $25,000 that .hould ,buy Bonds, but the :50.o0 and $100.00 from .he many is what is greatly 'equiredQ. j - Say 20,000 people each iurchased a $50,00 Bond, hat in the aggregate re- _iresents One Million Dol- ars. There are 40,000 peo- ile and perhaps more in P. E. I. that can buy $50,00 or 5100.00 Bonds in addition o the large investors. The :ioney is required, first to ifin the war, but, business rosperity depends also on he success of the Loan, herefore it is bound to re- eive the support of all Ierchants and Manufactu- ers. Markets for our agri- -ultural products depend n its success, therefore ‘very farmer realizes his ioney can best serve the -oys at the front as well`as hose at home bv purchas- ‘ig Victory Bonds. _ ‘ Interest is payable lrromptly on lst June and 'st December.in each year. 198.

KLOVES VIE WITH ._

SHOES IN GAIETY.

Si|n'o_ili_c fect hnve,t,akci\-~l0 i`ancl~ 'il 1-ovorings, if has coine about that he hands are niaklng lin effort to 'latch the other extrcliultlos ln_ this latter. It is to be noted tliiil among befall gloves aye those oi' French id which have shaded embroidery on Ile buck. The eiiibroidery_ is not confined to lack bm it exploited In blue. in treen. purple and brown, not to for- :et gray. The idea seems to be that he predoininant color of the costume nay be niatclied In ,tho I-rnibroldcry -I the glove. __ Then there is the glove which has he cuff encircled with cords- that 'ave thc' effect of tucks. Tho stitch- ni; of 'tlio,laitter_is done In color oi may be Iraq ln white to match tho love. Rather practical is the glove »l` white or lun which has n cuff of onlrasilng color. This style of glove as the Biarritz wrist without open- ng and with elastic finish to make it bnvenlent for drawing on and off tho hand. ,

» DIIILY SELECTIOIIS FOR

GUHIRDIIII READERS

Furnished by W. 8. Loulonl

` v,.,_ .... ..

' “ALL'8 WELLI"

A LITTLT TE DEUM FOR THESE

TIMES. -

thank Thee. ord. mercies manifold In these dork

days;- lleart for Grace that would not

suffer wrong; all the stlrrlngn In the dead dry bones; ’ hold self-steellug to the times' dread nee-ds;

overv sacrifice of sell’ to Thee; ease and wealth and lli’e.so free-

ly given;

Thy deep sounding ol' the heurtii

ni men;

For Thy grenq opening of the hearts ol'

"Will

Thy close-knitting of the hearts

0 men;

For all who sprang to answer the ' great. call; For their high courage and self-sue

rltlce;

For their endurance under deadly

l ' stress;

l"or'nlI the unknown heroes who lnive

died

To keep the land lnvlolnte and free. For all who come back from the Gates

ni' Death;

For all who pnnn to lnr80l° M9 Wm*

Thee,

We Fo r

For

For For

Fo i‘

For

And find ln Thee the wldor liberty? For hope of Righteous and Endurlns

Peace;

For hope of cleaner earth and closer

heaven;

_...gg

'ii n

22 pen eentfoi’ all the people of the h 'A n' S nk at the Lord A __ f ‘ _ lolanql are financially interested in ~'g:?°,..'e B-°”'$,;¢__3n|gy of Armies' “aku” .

the'l'ox industry and' to get the best

Control Han New Boon Eflectod I

"<5

C *°="“’° W°‘°**- loiflna ' `

out oi' it they must work the one with _Gnu o' me Ame’ Wm _ Cummeal P_m__dga _ . the other. -I do not mean to ainabga- B°Mm__-1-he submaring Bagan Apple", , TBA”

niuto or form combinations. but sim- Dlir to cooperate for their own beho-

lit.

Take (or instance the egg situation

on the Island. In years gone by the fnrmor during the sunnucr months ob- tained so low a price he could not afford to take calc of' the product. but troday byi cooperation the egg situation is entirely changed, and by their “Egg Circles" over $300,000 will be realized' for eggs to the Island farmers this year. , _ Take the Perfect Fox Ranch. and though capitalized tor $17000 per piilr they have paid ii liberal cash dividend every year and increased the number of foxes. and could only have done this by Co-operating with other coni- panios. _

Every infant industry needs govern-

ment asslstance, .and in 'the States i the industry is a worthy one it can get State or National aid. But what-‘ has the Island' ‘rancher got to present his legislators here? is he a Libeiul or a Conservative? Forget in co-op- sratlon ol’ the fox lndustry' whether your neighbor or your provincial re- presentative is n Liberal. Conserva- tive, or a Unionist whether he is a Protestant or a Catho-llc but by center ing your efforts on the _bettering of ex lstiiig conditions everyone on tue Island will be benefitted theroliy.

-I am not even suggesting what

ways and means should be adopted. but I do say and know that very much better results could be obtained I' the fox Interests would forgot petty blckerlngs and jealousles. Elliiiluate politics and all pull together for gen- eral good of the inékisti-_'-'.

As I see conditions today the great-

est need for the fox lndustry is pub- iicity. l ~

I am Sir, etc.,

" F. E. MUZZY. >

Charlottetown. P. E. I.,

Nov. 14, 1917.~

“My oNi_v son"

He sailed away so. blltho nnd guy

From Canada`s fair shore. \ `gullant young lieutenant of

The Royal Flymli (Torps,

\ sti‘iplin'i;ftiili, ith huir so fair.

And eyes oi' adiire blue.

A ray of sunshine ln his smile, 1

A heart both brave and trin-

lle wuved his hand' in last farewell,

Froin off the crowded Geek.

I watched thi: ship until It soeincd 1

Uut on the sea a speck;

And thon, nh inc! I stood alone.

Bercft of him. my~joy; ‘

When shall I ever see iiguin My boy, my boiiiile boy?

E'en tho' my tears ure i'nllii‘.,; "asf,

My heart is proud withal,

For well I know In ranks of llighl

lle'll bravely stand or- fall. And tho' I lonely uni and sad, Now, since ho wont away. I daily ut tho Throne of Grnci,

So earnestly \vlll pray.

“O God. be Thou hil-i Guaid und Guide

Until his duty”s duno, - Then home to me in safety bring. n oiil son

War.

LUNUQN, Nov. 13.-“'l`he clouds

are lowerliig iod'.i.\‘- but bcuhld “"2 above them the sun is still shining. ggld Andiew Boimi' Law at the Lord Mnyor‘s Banquet. I

Dealing with Russia. the Chancellor_

sold: “We all rejoiced at the DNB' pect of the advent of liberty in that country,‘llberty which HS W0 'h°D°d» would have wisdom and justice as her couipanl-on and would leave Dl‘0SD°l" ity and plenty in her train. The i'u_turB ol’ Russia' today is ll sealed b0l0k~l But we need not despair. 'l‘he'Rus~ sinus areia great DWDIG. alld U0 115° tion, has won or preserved freedom which has not prepared to iight for lt, which was not ready to stiahi every nerve to ‘drive the Invader from hor soil. What will happen we do not know. but inthe meantime the ad- vantage ol’ Russian strength is large- ly lost."

The eiieiiiv has secured certain mili-

itary advantages. he said. because the same unity of control dill' not exist among the Allies as among the (Ten- eial Powers, but in the future _the whole from the British Channel to the`fAdi-lzitlc would be trenftod ns one front. No one would underestimate the seriousness of the attack on Italy, but the Cliancellor hoped and believ- ed that the Italian army would be able in hold the eneiny until help ui- rlveil.

Mr. Bonur Law said that the cne-

niy had not always made these thrusts from purely niilltury reasons, but In order to keep up the spirits of his allies.

The Chancellor adiled: ‘ “The Geiinziiis soy they are golni.:

to win. They can win only if they ilefezit the French and British armies. which stand thwnrt them; and they 'ire further from that result lodny than they ever have been. I cannot hold out any hope of an early end of this war, niuclimas we nhnull like it.

“There is no short 1.-ut to pe;i<-_o,

There ls only one wily lo pence: the way over the hard and rugged road to victory. It ls a question now of nerve and stziyiiiu power, A_ll the belliger- ent nutions are stagixcrliig lveiieatli the-louiit It is a question of who ls, going to fall. `

people. and I have faith in tho justlr of our cause. ll is ai slriigglu bclwoerl the free peoples o|` niaiiikinil and thi iron despotlsni oi' gl wiir lord over th' soldiers and the nnlion bohlnil tlieni Oni' allies know they :irc fighting fo: what they love; they know theli lio;ii'ts \vlll not fall them." _

Earl (`ur7.on, inciubei' of the wa'

cnbinot. in offering a toast to the _-\|- lios, said that unless the spirit of (l_orn\aii iiillitarlsiii and arrogiiiice was destroyed. the greatest disaster th; world had ever seen would follow. llc declared that the most notable event of the pnst yeiir had been the entry of the United States into the war. and udded: “Whatever can be uccoinplli-ihod by thewosources orthut vust continent. by the spirit and nr- ilor of bei' people, and by the cool

.My son, iy y ' ." I

-Isabella Il. \V|itson.

“I lnive hiith in the i'o\ii‘:i;;-- el' ou T

dont Wilson. will be contributed.

i-ulm and inflexible resolve of Presi- , I

Tou of Coifoo

. Dinner _ ,_

Lunenburg Salt Cod Potutoe 0 |

' Apple and Taploca Pudding” ou”

Buppor

_ Macaroni and Cheong

Graham Bread Olooma,-Baum Too

Lunenburg Balt Cod-»‘.__ _ '

V Soak _theliisli oV_erl'i`xi~gl\t. |’our on the watch., Cut into small bits. Put on in cold water-.und bring `to n bon Pour ol! the bolliiik water. once oi- twice, and i‘onqw~ with fresh boiling water. Then add' dn equal quantity of potato pared _and out into cubes.. Cook _\il1'lll_‘i»0¢\\toes___ are done; »~il‘i-y’ sc_»i;io` sllcedfkiniotia; Ind poi-k scraps un il the onions ore' cooked. “Servo the ilsh and potatoes in a deep dish and pour the_ onions over the whole,

Wheat and"meat saving recipes by

Domestic Science experts nf un, Food Coutrollf.~r's Oiiice. ‘

.- -------_-,~....w.~.... tI‘he qpeaken lqoked forward toy? Russia, resurgent, reorganized and rc. solved. ‘

Sir Eric Geddes. speaking for the

navy, said: “The naval service has unshaken confidence _that when tim

'great day comes. when we succeed ln

iorcing the enemy to give battle. It will ilnd the royal navy equal to the occasion." He said that the suhmar~ ine losses' had been very heavy, nm| that. although they had' been steadily reduced they weve still' heavy. The submarine campaign had not been do feated. but was being held for the present. In his opinion it would be defeated.

The Earl of Derby, Minister ol' Wur,

declared himself to be an optimist. He said he did not minimize the dun- ger and' difficulties of the present mo~ ment, but that was all the more reason for keeping s. cheerful coum- enance. 'Pho-country had been In many ii iight place. _butthe army and navy can never fiill. Their morale. he added. was never higher than now.

' F In

A New Type

' --:_,'§_;y,t- S.

(erm F ~<»",_'~.f~ - I.

0 \\L~>/’

“Poci<i;-r si-:Li=.i=iLi_i:ir

A worthy self-filling compliinion to dur Standard and Safety ypes. y

Simpl raise and lower the lever

. and it lllis. Also sell-cleaning. Very speedy. $2.60~up. .

G.H. Taylor ‘ Jeweler and Opticiao

-5

_._ -lL_-_-.'.7€"`

9'- 5-LL" -' _rl

“The End of the War”

_ Under tlie' auspices of

His Worship the Mayor '

‘ Major Andrew McPhail

_ of the Canadian General Siaff

at the Front -

Will Deliver an.

'Ad_c_l_ress

` “The End oi the War”

- -in' ine- _

Market Hall

_ on Thursday November 15 at 8 p.m.

Ladies and Gentlemen Cordially Inviled, _

. ‘ADMISSION FREE

° I

1148-11-13M3l

j __ _RQBBERB RLJBERS

We have ‘rubbers here td fit e t l 2 h F bb noni.

wm_m_ Ulu! éohgorugga IT ran and vggyngnye o ii oo. lecced lined for women. Cloth top ru on _

‘ en's vers _ es , . , and 4 buckles. Womens in button and buckled '

"Men's and boys Lumbermon’ bb ith ' ' h vo all

- the different height in laced and bucks elduatelTlie“iowe|setdp‘i"ii:€:;,and heels Wm “_” the very best win' we l _

- \

_who are advocating economy in the use of “’"“ '§§},§‘,’,f’,§‘,‘§‘{',,;‘_fl"°" M" mm "W ` ' ' foodstuffs wp omni 'rm-.». ima: _ _

. 'i5`~'---»‘~--~ - -.15-*-f' /" "'*""""'\'” '"”":{: In '.."'f""'“ ‘* -\’-' 'll .:»..-‘.._..J>...:.. . »-»-‘ -' -~ .‘,"i,TL_"' ‘ "“" ` '_' ... _ .. - . _ - , ' ~ .» f '.-' f .~-. _

__ . ' ' _ ' ,' ' 1 ‘I ,_ _ _ » l | _ . Ile ‘ ' ' ° ° i - M ‘ ’ I' * . rl .. _ . . ,

.J J