j;-' ':j¢" -_ >_`,.,_ -- . . _
I' _»;,,.- ;-_ ,_ _ . . X
.. pw--_ -_ I t~ 0 A , , if-~ ‘ 1 . _
f. ctw -¢_'_-`l~».". ' . ` , f 4. .. -1,. m_`,-.- . .-. V ,_ ,,_ .._. _,
- . _ ,E2 ._ -_ ... _ M __.;_
"-'~-i ` ‘ , f, ‘L_ .= As. tr- . ~-l. ,ty _ <4, .. ., 4 .. -.
‘ -'- v.‘j,;-~ Lf -. J. ,‘="‘. :<1 -'_""l'_l;\: .
' 5' ‘ ' _ ' :TA '_ "ig, ‘- - ‘~'x~/ *if f ,Ti
* . NdvEMB1iR15.`191.'1 A » A I Ncnsctofrrsrowu GUARDIAN' PAGE
’ “'--f 'f - - 0-Fi 4.3. _ 'E - ‘ -.f ‘ ' ' , f 0 . _ . _ 0 '*:"'. .
._ -L* ‘
if cumin orlmosf--I smells 800000
. 5 A .' _
’ 5 - (-Canadian _Press Deepatch) , ICKYS KEIIENBKV N.0W CONTROLS
I. Evenemeqi Tells oi the ‘lnit\silce.and Fatal -Isolation into Which I.aurier»is Dragging
iluehec .ai .Dictation
oi Nsilonalisis.
|.\ .. _ _ ,
L'Evenement newsl10ii0r of Qual;-gd,
says: “Wie stated yesterday that more-were .not more than a dozen frank Laurier candidates, and this within ten days of nomination. out- side of the French-Canadian. counti- ,,, and we afllrm today that Sir Wil- rrld- will, not have more than twenty- five of his old friends to defend his pdlicy tn the English-speaking prov- inces. and In a few days events will ‘prove that we have been all along in the right. If in the meantime one wants to form an idea oi' the com- plete disorganization which has fall- _en upon the Opposition party, we have to take a giance at the lout-I list of Anglo-(‘.an`d'Ian Liberal news- papens who_ are openly condemning the long heavy and sad manifesto wliicnuili amiga tender has incmo-.ti upon us.` Here they are: llaiifax Chronicle, _tbe_St. John Telegraph. the Si.. John Globe, the Toronto Star the Toronto Globe, the liamilton 'i‘-lines, the Manitoba Free Press, the
\
,Calgary Albertsn, the Vanoouver |Sun, the Regina Leader. the Saskat-
loon Star. Here. then. is a list of _former. Liberal 'newspapers which ,for years sang the praises of Sir Wilfrid Laurier, the greater num- _ber having abandoned him on the ,question of obligatory military' ser- vice. All agree, in fact, that his pol- icy on that question is not sincere and that it was dictated by the Nat- lonalists ofthe province of Quebec. We could also add to this list a num- ber of dailies in this province who in principle ure favorable to the law, but who are afraid to go against the hostile sentiment of their readers. These ore, in fact. the most comtem- lptible representatives of the (lunati- ian press. lf, however, Sir Wilfrid has no newspapers at his iliapcsitior. in the other provinces, why is bc dragging _ his compatriots hero in ,Qubec into an unjust and fatal isol- yutiou? i<‘or the reason that he is too vain to admit. making a mistake."
- -ev. ,~_-.-_-.e .-_-,- .-.~_- ~._-_-_ ~.-_ _-.-_ ~ .~.-.-.- ».-.-,-.-_»-_- .- » ,... .
` twin siiulniori
ITALIANS ROUT THE ENEMY.
(Canadian Press Despatch)
ROME. November 14.-Aattacks by
the Teutonic Allies along the Asiago Plateau front have been repulsed by the Italians, according to the official commn1I‘l!9atlon'ias\\ed to-day. 'l`lu-. communication adds thai. t.he enemy. with the aid of large boats, crossed the rlvr.-r at Zonsolf. and estnbllslied it bridge-head. but that they were re- pulsed by the Italians toward the ri- ver bank.
..._..__..------ RE-Poirr ol=_ ITALIAN DEFEAT GREATLY EXAGGERATED.
(Canadian Press Despatch)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14- i~‘rouce's
confidence that the 'I`eutonic drive in- to italy has been stopped is express- nd in a cable despatch to the French Embassy: "The Germans have great] exaggerated the importance of. the lNallan defeat," says the state- mont. "ln reality the italian armies ure tar from being defeated."
COMPLETE DEFEAT OF GERMANS
(Canadian Press Despatch)
LONDON, November I4.-The Gor-
.maps lost with _a complete defeat at the h`a`n'd`s` of the British yesterday in Plaudeljil. the War Orlicf.-_ reports. Au _attempt to recapture the ground rocefigy won by the British near Pass- rhend ple 'was repulsed. .
ITALIAN ARMlES'ON NORTHERN FRONT WITHDRAWN.
’- (Canadian Press Despatch) ~ ROME. Nov. 14.-A withdrawal of
flip italian f-orces in the north, in thc region easl‘of Aslagi, is uunouuccd by the Wial' Office. (ln the lower Piave river. the ntiuck continues on the Germans .who yesterday effected it crossing near Zenson. The state- ment says the enemy has not yet been dislodged 'rompiet.cly. An ut- etnpt. of the enemy' to cross the Piave lteween Quero and Fenere was sup- pressed. The enemy suffered sever-ly Small detachments oi' the enemy have succeed in crossing the Piave near the coast. The statement says that at Grisolerc, four miles from the mouth of t.he River, groups of the eu- e`my_fllt.ered through into the marshy region between the Piave and the Vacchis., where they are being held. Only severe artillery fighting contin- ues along the rivet' following thc lt- allan wlt.hd'rawal to a new line ol` rc- sistanoe east. of' Aslago the Austrians occupied the Tezze, Latnon, l\‘on'/.asu, Arten. Peltre front, between the Brenta and t-he Piave.
_____._.___-_-- BERLIN REPORT.
N (Canadian Press Despatch)
A v nf.-_-:_-_-_-_-_-_-_-.-:_-:.»_-,-.-_-L-_-_-;_-_-_-,-_-f -_»_-;_-_-
nounced today by army hesiiquurters.
ulong the Piave lllver.
ERMAN TREACHERY AGAIN EX-
POSED.
D4
STOCKHOLM. Nov. 14.- Premisp
Kerensky has entered Petrogrsd, ac- cording to a despatch received from tho correspondent of tho, Swedish News Agency at Haparanda. on the -Russian border. According to .thseb advices,whiol\ were received in If cablegram 'filed at Stockholm at four olclock yesterday afternoon, Premier Kersnsky defeated the 'Bolsbevlkl at T9“l‘Bka S010, The 'cossacks are ro- -ported tohhave destroyed the Red _(iusrd. The telegraph llnr-3' are now gin M. Kerensky‘s hands. the telegram bureau reports. -
- ._- \~ »
~, - -. - -x \
' . ALMOST ALL RUSSIA.
' (Cingdian -Press Despatch)
L0i:iLD0N, November 14.-The Fin-
nish clegrsrn Bureau says the whole of _Russia except a small part of Petrograd is now in the hands of 'the provisional government. (The pruvisionel Russian Government re- ferredto in the foregoing is the Go- vernment of Premier Kereusky, which the Bolishe/viki attempted to overthrow.)
‘ 1 BEIN. iMOB|L|ZED
A .. (
(Canadian Press Deepat' `)- _ 'l‘0K<I0. Nov. 14.-Moblllzat n .md 'Dossible utilization 'of the Jaianese ,flrtny is being increasingly connldnr. ful ns it result of Russia's ` collapse. ’l`_oklo_pre stozlay maintained that the situation ot the Allies was dark. agreeing that Russia from now ‘on l'llusl_ he considered rl minus qufintl- ty lu mlllial'y value, although unuui
--\~»..»,_..-----.......~_~v.,...,.~`.t.. ~. .N
-------.IPREMIEN llDYD DEDNDE
RETURNED ID lDNDDN
(Conadiati Press Despatch)
ALl.EN’POWN, Pa., Nov. 13.-The Germany had laid in 0. storc of twelve and one half millio_p rifles alone in preparation for the European war. which she precipitated . in lilll.
lies guns was only a fourth as great' was the declaration of -Dr. Talcott Williams, of New York to a_mc-sting of Unite. States Ambulance Service
_ _| . .. _
‘men ai u dinner in this city _tonlgl\t.'
_ . |
HE/ivv Ae'ru.|.Eav FIGHTING' on . _ 'ri-is Misuse.
I .
‘N (Canadian Press Despatch)
_ PARIS, Noyv. 14.-The artillery was very active last night on the right bank of the Meuse, says today's ofll- clal communication. French detach ments made u numhcr of successi'ui ‘raids particularly southeast of Sl. Quentin, east. of Sapigneul and ut. 'Phaume Wood, und brought. back len prisoners. _ - ' | .__.._-.»-.--_--
I INTER-ALLIED COUNCIL WILL HAVE N0 EXECUTIVE PO- WER.
(Canadian Press Despatch)
LONDON, Nov. 14-Premier Lloyd-
Gcorgc explained to the. llousc- ot' ,t".ommous today that the inter-Allied lflouucll, the establishment. ol’ which l was urraugetl for at. the recent cou- ifercnco by British-l-‘rencli and italian representatives, would have no execu- tive power. lle said flual decision lu regard to matters oi' 'strategy and the distribution and movement. of armies would rest. with the several govern- ments of the Allies.
SUPERIOR WAR COUNCIL.
_(Canadian Press Despatch)
PARIS, Novc.-miicr 14.-The new lu-
ier-Allied War Committee was chor- ucterizeti its “A Superior War Coun- Ii-il' in n declaration read -hy Premier , Painleve in both the Senate and the ` flhalnber of Deputies todays
“We do not doubt the the llnlteil
States, whose troops have been sum- moned to tight. upon this front. will give their adhesion to fills count-.tl." hc said. “Negotiations concerning
the otllcr fronts will ultlmatelry be czirried on with Russia and span." The object. of the council is noi. to direct. details of military operations,
i`iiDRLlN,`Nov. 14, (Vin l.ondoul,`\ but to define the general war policy
Nov..14.--'Phe capture by Austro-lien ni n orce of the towns nl` ’rimolo-
and the general plans of the Allies adopting them to the resources and
a I s no, ii1` the Sitgana Valley. and Peltre means at the-ir disposal so as to os' west nf the 'Upper 'Piave River, is nn- sure the strongest results possible.
p...-..~..~..» . a- . ,,~.-_..-,..`..-_.0-»|-. E... » --»~
-+44 *D404*
(CANADA’S
P. -E. iisLui0'S '00.l£0iflv£ - $1,000,000 _
.1ua.N. --zffgtiaiiiqsgiggfi-tsalg fdssldfr
o'o'4oi»0o%A7e»-9 ee-sooo-+4-¢
' glti`Nov-'l_3*
§i.0_ 9_0 ._ .
~oooo-no-nooooo +o+N~N'****
0_.'l'¢l\'|*i°'l'\l'O#O_§0O'|'_§*'l»'l'I"l'*‘l'
$150 000,000 _ f ‘
- . Giitce Eastern Trust
Headquarters ' » . building Opened Every Nlthi 7-30
___,__,,`. ~`_~...._-`,_.,,_,..._..`, »`,.,...-.af <-...
+0+i'l"l"l"|"l'°I"l°lI'|l'l"|'
oaiscrivs
ooooooooooe
_' r I , _
. ‘A ) _
i -.|d'.‘.,.\--\...~§‘}4"“"". I Q I
I I
whereas the sum total of al lthe Al-'
Y-if1i<6"6-e_'4-e`+oo_o-eos?-5 (+3330-t»-o-+-|-+
< ,-;»5'<
.9 0
Press
- llavicl 'Premir-r.
returned from continent.
. whore he has been lu uitcndunce up-_ 'on the inter-Ailied__ ;(i‘_oi_1tcr_c11eo. Mr. Isloyd-George was accompanied by Eilutherols_ Venizelos, the Greek Premier. ’
lDDNNND---SU.DNNNlNES- - REDDDED iD SDIENDE
(Canadian Press Despatch)
\VASHIN|(,l'l`0N. November 14,-
lmportant progress has been made in the problem of locating submarines. after which their destruction is o comparatively simple matter, -Serrc_- tary Daniels- said to-day in a statef- meut discussing the 40.000 sepanrts suggestions, plans or models of devi-
the
ing Board since the wut' against Ger- many. “'i‘lte idea that thc submar- ine will be overcome hy a miraculous invention ls,not now seriously consi- derorl." the Secretary said.
NNDIIDNN .DNHDPS I SDPPDIN DNIDN NDVI.
MONTREAL. Nov. 14.- Bishop
Fnrthiug. of the Anglican Diocese of Montreal, has issued n circular lei- ter to the clergy of the diocese urging them to support thc Union flovern- rmeut nntl the Victory Loan.
F‘liEDERl(‘.’l‘ON, N. 'B.. Nov. 14.-
Rt. Rev. .lohu Fticlmrdson, Anglican Bishop of l°‘rt-dericton. anuouni-fe that » he in in fuvvr ot' the llulon Govern-
-ment ut (lttnwu. Ile said he hoped that every earliest man would support the new administration.
'I'HE`WEA'1"l-[ER
TEMPERATURE, _
TIDE. MOON, ETC.
TODAY I8 THE _1200!i\ .DAY OF
C'ANADA'S " Pi/\R'I'|_1CIiPATION IN THE `WAR. " '
'l`OR()N'|`0. NOV. I5.-liimlerillc in
UPG.
a. ul., it was 33 ab' vc ui. 9 p. m.
ions night. was 28 above
7-mi. 1 * ' ~ Q
" Tho moon sr.-ts this afternoon at . 5 16
‘g 'Tl\eri\_'wns n new! moon on Wed- 'Q nestlay. Nov. -14th. at 1.29 p, ni.
TO
D. Ill. _
.1--
. .,..
i
lJilPI-INDESE All-MY,
mn” N" ’b"""V|"F’- il -“ll”-lliifiiifi' ll="'.1ce for such on issue.”
ces submitted to the Naval Consult-I um “'95” » 30040-\3M¢|
fresh north to uortlt west wiudxi. to- day. Not much change in teinpcrut-
The highest temperaturc recorded es`terddy was 37 degtees._nhove. At
was 88 ahove.' 'Tho Newest the pro-
Tlu- length of today will he nint-
_Q hours and mlrtyirive- inmates.
ff ----1;.-= _ _ ~ '_ -».~:,-.--:_-_ _ - ~ ,_ - .-,-.-.- _-. . .-.-_-.-4.
. I -
oulduever he ugrocd to. ",,npnu- _ se mobilization will likely be de- manded,” declared the newspaper .'H0'~‘l11 lvdliy. "Wo advise u special
_lnisslonn to Russia. ‘Should the fier- mall il ilence ex om eastward io the _'Ural Mountains. Ar-ila’s future would 'be endangered and .lapau thrr-stone-il. There is increasing necessity for mo- ,blilzatiou, the nation should |u'rp.~i|-..
...._...,.._~, ,_-,.--.~.-.-» va... - .,,, ,,_,.,_,_,__
2,500 SDIDIERS _ E NNNN/E AIN HALNNX
(Canadian Press Despatch)
llALli\‘AX,' NOV. 14. ~--Solnc twclily-
flvc hundred ofiil-urs und men onli iiv.'- imndreii passfutgers, .mngllv W0. men :intl cllllfiren, arrived at liulifax' irnui (iw-i'seas totiuy. '|‘hc llrltisii- A|nerli~al| Mission wus tho iirst_ to lunfi. in the party. were nlncty util- cr-_rs, sixteen warrant. officers. and fifty-uine s.'~:-geiints and seventy-tliree uth¢‘:' N. (l, ()'s. 'l‘hey left. by spo- ciul train for Wnsliiugion. ’i‘lley gm. being brouglit ovcr to train the Am-
¢!l'l('&ill l.l‘(lfl|lH.
Ol~'\l"l°|»‘ll»'l|1~+'l"l"l'l'°l~-I-Il--I-~l»~I~
E DDNDENSED SPECINISE
l»-~l»-I'-Nl--I'-l»~lv'¢|»d~-I--I--I--l»-|--l~-|--I--t~ " in this sciumn advts. are Inger-gee 'at two cents par word net. -- .»wAN"rEo PosIT|oN As House- \k0€l?f=1`- Apply 171 Queen St. MRI`pfl.
*WANTED 0-IEATED Room IN Pnl- \'=lif" -"-"\mil>. Apply at this orare. - lg... ~ » 'tivo-11_-14Mfnnc‘
E.OB.....SALE.==15f1...CHOICE-LAMBSF Apply to Tbos. McLean, Vernon
I River. M31, ,*WANTED GIRL FOR GENERAL
hgusgwo|‘k. Apply G west Street.
- . 1152-11-13Mf.i’
*WANTED T0 PURCHASE. A GOOD
double- sleigh and robes. Address X. \'.=Guardlau office.
. » 1192-ll-14Mti.
_HOUSE TO LET 15.5 GT. GEORGE I Street. Apply G. H_. Holbrook.
V 1123-11-10lVlGipri_
°FARADOR MACHINE T0` LET BY
week or month. Apply to 224 Eng
NWANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL'
housework in a family of three, Apply 146 Pownal St. between G `l1nL'8 p. m. 1206-11-15M3;.
cAN Accommonars Two GENT.
iemen with board in Private family A-pply (iuordlau office.
, ' 1197-11~l5M2ipd. 0_.______.
SELF-CONTAINED APARTMENT
house, latest improvements, to le-t. Central. Rent moderate. Mrs. Younker, 172 Kent Street,
LOST - SATURDAY EVENING
purse containing gold bracelet, l<`lndf»r please leave at this office.
1204-ll-16M2ipd.
WANTED-YOUNG GIRL T0 ACT
as day nurse for baby. Apply evenings to Mrs. Harrison, 127 Wu- ter St. ` 112-11-1:iM!li.
‘FOR SAWLE-~ ONE LIVS MINK
Earl D. Dingwcll, Box ;l2_ Ding. wcll`s Mills, l'. Fl. Is-land.
1199-11-ll'»M2ipti.
-. ____________L___; -
*WILL THE PERSON WHO TOOK
llotci kindly return same.
1149-11-13M3ipd
WANTED AT ONCE FOR P. E. i.
plain cooking. Appiy` lo Miss Kllhu.rn. llousemaid. 1206 il-lF»li_/lfii.
*FOR SALE- TWO Sl-IROPBHIRE
ram lambs for breeding purposes. One pure brett the other grade. I., ll. ll. Poster, Marshfield. '
1_151-11-13M5ipd.
0
' ' 'the First Field Ambulance Depot, sul"-
Atigus Mcl‘hee's coat from Highland'
ilospilul, two P-mart girls tori
A representative - of the Guardian
visited the headquarters of the ’Vll~toi'y ‘Loan yesterday and was.
leeabl su risod at the interest'
generally; in Canada's great flnancislf undertaking. Visitors were ask-i ing as to the progress of the subscriptions and expressed uu- farlgned 'pleas-ure at the success so far recorded: prospective subscribers were negotiating for bonds, many` of
the whole atmosphere- of the office! spelled enthusiasm and activity. That t.he~ProvInc`e wil-l take up the as-tixnat-1
nt and even exceed It if
Messrs. W. F. Tidmarsh, chairman
'of the Special Subscription Committee and Mr. Bradford, of Halifax. yester-i
tile 'houses in the city with a view to interesting them in financing subscriptions for victory bonds for their _employees en bloc. li is understood that some of the, firms definitely agreed to ilo` this and -that others promised to consider the matter. The first two days are regarded ds very successful, asoitly' a few of the country districts; hav:-. yet been heard from. '
.____._____1-
DLDDD FDRREDDVED I
DF EDMDNIDN NNE
I
EDMONTON. Nov. lit.-The pro-I
viuclul government. today' cli`r~reli at rcwaril of $1.000 for information lead-E lug to the upprehensiou und couvil--f tion nf the person or persons concern-5 ed in the abduction and tlettention of. Mary li. (‘ongdon. Miss (iongdonwun employed in the household or W. R. Pearce, oi' Edmonton and dlsappearcti t')r~tober 25 after' attending n church service. llr-r bag containing personal .belongings and $2 was found on the high level bridge across the Su..- kattfhcwan river. Au automobile vms: seen in thot vicinity, the driver ol" which was acting -oddly that nightd Nil-.is f‘ougtlon was 27 yearns. old and born at good reputation, The policcl tlicory is ihul of suicide in the river.” l-ler elnploycx and i`rle'uds believe, thnl sho was nlulnrieil. _ I
ISINND SDlDI[NS IN
Private Wm. Louis Mei!-lick, infantry,
Wounded. `
i
cd officio] word thot her youngest .~aou,‘ William Louis, has been admitted lo
feriug from a gunshot woufnd in thai knee. Private Meillck enlisted in.
1915 in the 105th Battalion but aflt-x' reaching England was drafted into the
'lohn enllsteti in the 55th Battalion
Private James Wm. 0'Brlen, inf'antry,l‘
side, received the following ielc-groin on Monday:-“Sincerely regret to lu, forlu you that 71808, Private James' William ()'Bricu infantry l~ ofliclallv
with which L-rack re'gi'|ncuf-heluts
Wounded
FOR RENT-HOUSE AT BRIGHTON,
{ 7 rooms, hot wma heating. All
modern, best of c dition. Apply R. ld. White. "Phone 37h. l
. 1163-11~13Mt='
Tito iidn will be high this morning ,NVE P0uL.rRv_ I w|LL PAY
at ll.3§ Bild l-Q ul 12.19; if will he high. ' j,_._n;._io.40 and'-to morrow _at_.lI `.__'. .
Thc sun seth 'this afternoon at 4.50
and tbidhirbw at. 4.49; it rises tomor- row nic/rning at 7.17 and Saturday at
cents per Ib. delivered or F. 0. 1 ' Mt. .Herbert St. every Wednesdn 'Prompt retnittance. Parkmt Jenkins, Hillsboro.
1150-11-tsiptl
|°WANTE-D AT ONCE, GIRL For. |.-general housework. References ri- quired. Appl.. at Guardian Oilice.
'~1099-11-iilvitf
i.ff.'II 'N-ffi..‘¥-'.§'.`i'.`.'§`.'i§"..`.f"`§1.§i`."‘Z.'I R"_i'$ L°°'f- *W°'“° A~° .WWE
lmifers. and one bull. One and one
top auu bottom right ear. John
Sunday night last, M. J. W. Duncan..
Summerside, received a telegram from
'the Record office stating that his .son,| 4'
l.?l§apIsy.be|l|rJ\g taken by cltir.ensiN0
I
florporol Michael Jarvis, city. basl -"
received a wire from the Record " Y- 5 " ~ ' " Om(-0 swung that his ncphed-_,cope us. Through the harvest of Herbert. had been admitted to thci]917 fb? Siege Of the Ceillml P0“'ei`_5 ph.” Genera] Hospital' Ruueu; (miwas row-rd once more, and the horri- Novembel- 151, suffergng from A gud., ble war was oucc more p.‘o.ougeo._ _,hot wbund in the head jThat would not have happened had
pm H y, rt J vis ,;.-npstey wipgthcte existed some central authority
ei' 6 HI' ( l
('01. Inns. in 1915 with the su. Mount-< f‘l}0\'sed wi-ihh meditcffi->rn taper; itll?"
ed Rifles and this is the second um.-ll~\Cl>I<‘m of t 0 war, o e it 's he has be‘/\n wounded. His ht'otlie1,.tl1€af"@ UN the ‘_Vi1i`~ Han
,,. . . a
_ _RUE scones .ulilll or Umn
r Waveriaq Policy and
Lack oi tonceniraiiolr-'lime Apparel!!! ni Secondary Importance. Q.
them for considerable amounts and. PARIS, Nov. 12.- “A single front.
:t single army. a single nation-that is thc programme requisite for ful- ure victory." said Premier Painleve at a luncheon tods in honor of David
r
ed allotme .. . § ` y anticipated by many. - ;LIoyd George, the British Prenue
who has _lust returned from the ital- ian war zone. and Signor Barenini. italian Minister of Eudcation.
dill’ ViSlI€d it HUIIIDGI' Of U19 m€l'l`BIl': "lf. after forty months of war, af-
ter all thc lessons thc war has taught us, the Allies were not capable of that sacred international union, then. in spite of their sacrifices, they would not be worthy of victory."
Premier Lloyd George, allud-
ing to the centralized dlre‘i‘iion or the Allies efforts said:
' "llnfortunalcly we did not have
time to consult the United States or Russia before creating this council. Tito italian disaster necessitated ac- tion without dc-lay to repair it. This made it indispensable to conlmeuce right now with the Powers whose for- ces may be employed ou thc ltuluiu front. But. in order to assure thc complete success of this great. experi- ment which l believe is essential to Ihc victory of our cause, it will he l\cc.”~.~:sui'y that ull our great Allii-:= he l'cprc-stciicd in the dviibf-rations. I um persuaded that we shall obtain the consent of tlicse two groin coun- tries and tlioir t'u-operation ill the work of' the inter-Allied (‘ounril."
Reasons for Delély.
Mr. Lloyd George developed, at
rolislderable length. theJ reasons for uoi taking the .step earlier. lie refer- rc-zi to "timldltic.-i und susccptibiliti- es" when it came to treating ques- tions on any front. part in the inter- Allicil consulaiious. The Allies had cumlnitteii ;\ great fault, llc sold. in not u<icquotel_\ ussisllng Sci-bitt in holding licr line, with thc- result. that thc (leuirol Enipires broke thc bloc- kade and procured men and supplies for the East without which Germonl' doubtless would have been unable to maintain llt.- forces ot her arinies.
“\\"hy ivan this unbelievable fault
comulitt.(=d?" asked thc i’1'clnier. “’l`l\e
- it-eply is simple. it was because no
Zone in particular was charged with 'guarding the Balkan gate, The unique front had noi beconic a reality.
France and l-ingiund were obsorbcd by other problems in other regions. italy thcughl only ot'_thc (‘arso. Rus sta was mouutin'; guurrl ovcr ll front
W _ . _ - ;._licr ofa thousand moles, und orc' ‘Irs Ida Memck` Evmlm' has mm \ ‘ ltl t that, she could not have p'-ls"
W IOU
tl h to have helped Serbia, bf
cd iroug . - .cause ituumania was neutral.
1 Sent Too - Late.
tt t
-104th---Battalion. When he received "U is true that We ‘S,°“l “ops _' his wound on ‘November dm hp- -mm Salouiki to succor Serbia. but. as ot-
. A t A) I _ r I . 'ways, they were sent too late. Hall' spell. eeven months in the trent hes :the men who fe" in the vain effort to
.private Fred Haw, mfant,.y_ W°,md¢d_’ pierce the Western front in Septem-
' .1 ' ther that some year would hsvc ssvctt
_ 5. _ ~. _ _ _ - I _ _iSerhio. suv-;~_l the Balkans and com-‘
ir Prank ll Hale, ofthe l’Elll., le d h bln l_ de or ,Ge_m_m_
city. has received word that his scu|'p uw N 9 “"“ _ ‘ ‘ _f Private Frederick Hale. infantry is You may “Y this 'S “" Ol” m""3'. officially reported seriously ill and wu.-; I graft yo" tm." In _sinlimy ,tml admitted to the 7t.h Canadian Generali mst. _"l‘;‘_,mfr tw, H 1,. .:..",.‘pD` t,',“\.."'_'f Hospital, Letrepot, on November 9th,, "°""“.".' __°_ _' ,"_"5 _"j “"‘," 'q‘_“,°" with a gunshot wound in the buttock.f"`e“ “"""" “"`q".“` """' T’ lm wwf' nu insurer-_ William, is with incl ,’,‘_f§n.‘°,'fff,;_,,,1‘.ffg,;f,'1? _f_,‘,°,,,,;“°,‘,‘,f,,".§;
llggfih reinmnmuems' now in Eng'»repetiti0n 05' tl‘: Seri/i in story nlluofti
' - §wltliout ‘cl"~rco_ 'l`l.f'= is \mbe"cv:ili‘.c-_
ppivate Herbert Jarvm M¢d_ Rif|e5_§ when you thin" of the -.ot1sc.,uc't1i:c't|
wounded to the Allies fausc of the ltoumuu-
' 'inn defect. opulent \-:heat delds. airl-
‘cli }‘»»“t'.‘t.‘li-lim wells pil:-tserl to the. nem anti Gc'~m"n ""s rb‘P 'to r'=
After tcvlcntng the tt cam-
aud was -killed lu France in 1916, an.l'l'>Hif2l\ I-lit? Premier Sfliili . the uncle of those gallant boys, (‘orp_ "AS fill' "S I Um Coiicefned 1 IIN" M_ _]a1.v|s_ Smved 10 months in 111,. arrived at thc conclusion that lt' no- h.ml,.h03 bpmg Wounded |,, thfrtliint: was chntlrferi l could no lengt-r smmnd hamp of ym.9,,,_ accept the responsibility for the ilu-_
cotton of at war ronilentncri to dis- 'tstcr from lack of uuf-t_\'. lt:1ly`s mis- fortune mov still mvc the sllinnoc,
Dangerowly 'H .l.»ecu\tse 'without it,‘l 'tio not think
Ml, Snvestm. O~m.|£m' M- gummnr, that cvcu today we would have cient _
' rd u veritable superior council.
No One to Blame. ‘
,.ep0l.l,d (mnge,.(')uS|y m fn N0_17 (gn,;_- “1\atlonsl and professional traili- unltv (Steering Station. (iuushct mms "“"‘m°“” of pmstme “ml ""5 wnu`m]_ November 5th' yn len m.m_ m_icepl1-bllitles ‘all conspired _ 'to render recml. of Recorder Private 0.Brien,.our best lietis-ions vain. No one in mough a mere md was one of UK, particular horc the blame. The guilt member* of the I,'dne.er Stan- whm was in the natural difficulty of obtu me msn. nnuntion was being I-.iist~.i~l“.;,“i‘ °‘d§§t"‘““Y “i‘;"t‘;““- Oftflfil ";§“‘_-j
` _ It , in epen organ a ons. in ie)
and he enlisted at. the Q;?it(|0r_eLr\f\fl3,.: should amolgsmaie all their indl
meeuug helq in wmmg _.`ue_nr__l vidual putticularismn io oct togeth-
_ , _ going overseas he was tnosf, I ~ \ general housework, one 91,19 [0 ,ml “mn to me ‘_en0“,ned mm Ba(lL.amm_,crN;\Ie‘ tIli;=.(yv(;vc§;“bg\i\t Ifiiéongaipleiilila.
“l have 'spoken toduv with n irnuk
been through all the stlil`cei"bf` th:»` th I I I-V I H -»f "h" mp" nt Vhlw mdKF‘ |cls'f'wl\e'rv and not perhaps without D-
...,._.'... -.._.-~. ;._,s....
’..I -
4°`~l»°i»2» 'l=~l°'I' ~l»'l"l'-l»+\|'°lI°l'\l»+
Harvey D. had been admitted to thot*
nrt:-lrl'An1bulance Depot on Oi-.t.,‘|'
'* ith. suffering from u gunshot wound\
I thc neck nnrl it fractured lofi arm. '~-lvntn Duncan enlisted In Calgary, lhcrtu, with the 137th Battalion BWI -is later transferred to the 49th Bat- lllnn, For over a year he has been -.ith them through all the stlffest -nzaizements nnd hull escaped uuluu't mill now.
Pte, N. McFadyen. Infantry. Wound¢d.~\*
The latest casualty list issued at
Ottawa, gives the name di' N. lilc- Fadyen. Canoe Cove. .l‘. lil. island.
h ave been received.
l * 1
, _
\
WHY BUY A
O 0° -I' 1-
* . .|» For patriotic reasons-You * wants to borrow it from you to li ll' 0
O' With the greater confidence § Bonds._ , _ , _
* . i
BY SIR EDWIRD OSLER.
From purely selfish .canons--it is a very wise thing to do. You
uct n high rats of interest and perfect security.
ln my opinion. in buying n Wir Bond you get absolute security,
u splendid investment. and full interest.
we have established tbl! -#dia for as to see that the unig "it'I‘¢pN-
sents be a fact and not I. ‘ “The war has been pre nged-bp
particuiarlsm. It will be ow by solidarity. If the eff' ‘or- ,llanlm our united action om” L _reaiity. ‘i have ”ao"dbubt ‘gate tip il- 'tue of the war. The wal; t of men and material abd of mortal hctorl. lit every sense of the 1ror4’il~Qn our side. l say It. no matter whatmay happen to Russia or in Russia. A revolutionary Russia can never be anything but e menace to Hohenxol- liernism. But even if we are obliged to despair of Russia, my faith in the i dual triumph of the cause of the Alll. L*-S' l'C'Il1alr1s unsbakeable." '
wssrsnn vsrsnms i one-Ar womwsn.
,Men Trained In M.I-i.C. Veeetlgpgl I Schools In Great Demand A.
1 metlg Employers.
_ in ‘f_.l" Unit of the Mlilliary Hqgpl. tals_ commissions Command. out is British Columbia where fiction wrly, ers send all thexblaclr sheep ui work out their salvation. the recur g of thu vocational training schooiis' for' returned soldiers, run under the dl;-. _cctiou of the (lommisliou to fit the 'disabled men to return to prodtghlg
lwork, show that only 12 out gf gh; .L500 men _who havepassed through ~he s~':hools~ in the unit have onlsa l0 make 50011. and of these dve failed because of r he recurrence of their , disabilities.
Employers vifho were dubious of
:employing the returned soldiers have u.-iked for more, and the recommend, tions which they give the veteran; are glowing.
L Shop Slogan.
‘ The 9108811 0! the schools posted in every shop reads “The bee-t way to kill time is to work it to death,” and ibseems that every man gee; out with .it pasted in his hat.
The greatest victory over prejudice
“l‘l"l‘_ “HS COYHB to the notice of the vocational _officers concerns an em. player ot' a large- number ofmgp lp thc province who took fourteen re- turnedjsolcliers into pls' shop with nf ‘fl\0“'if"i2e<l misgivings, but wllilm- for patriotic purposes to give them . trial. 'l`h`ey made good to the me »-1 good that returned men at-5 pl “pst choice on all occasions' now. and he even goes so far as to say tha‘ micht post up a notlice. “None bu; , "ctuine-ri men nc-ed apply." I ' - Provincg Will Profit. - ‘Reports from Nanaimo. Prince Ru- pert, Victoria. and all the smells: British Columbia cities' and minirlw _ districts, are in the same strain, ati- ‘there is growing evidence in every section that' the province which turn- evl her wealth of brawn so generous ly to the service- of the counf.ry=z»wiI-l reap a great reward* in'1"'returnin_r: armv of skilled artisans to take th.. nia _c of a great number of ttbskillc.. .laborers-. '
...._.i_?___.._.__.
ENC\LAND'S PART IN THE WAP(
'Those who have watched the rs.. f"'“r'l “` iilfflsb cnfuslties lm 'lu'
\\
~ lo no: used ’° be told tliat`\-mist.-.."..
is doing her full share in the tres-'--.~ es. ,The generous praise given to uw. '_(‘enarlian, Australian and Ned' Zea- land troops in the despttches from the from has helped spread the im' prfssion in some quarters-egdulon lv ussisted by German props.zanda--- that the troops from the' British do _minions are doing eil th, fightinr- it is highly credits-ble for the British commanders to cmphaeizeathe magri-’ fire-nt port that is been played by t`i.. Tlontini-on troops. but in doing th' thc-y did not consider the interprets lien that would he placed on thel' rlespritches by those'would de/ny the Fnglish the possession or ordinary human courage. German newspapers in their accounts for home con.sump~ tion of actions on the Western front. _do not question the importance of the part played by British troops. The Lokaisnzc-igsr, reviving the fighting on the Western front recently, laid cf the English soldiers: "Anybody who secs the bitterness with whibll he fights. the sacrifices which he made
'yin blood and money. sud’ who knows
the character of the English, knows with what iron toughness he boidll to his ideas." It is only when the Germans desire to stir strife among th.. allies that they belittle the En- gilshnian's _fighting qualit.ies.4- Ro-
cilyqjr- Democrat-Chronicle.
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~ ~_ - ~_ ,-»_,_......_..
*+410-0'O°i"\'0O4'O\l'O§¢O'l~ WAR BOND?
t e ~ was +4 o-sooo-reef
have lite money; your coup eip win ih:~ war.
5
I can recnmmendygtgto buy War . I ' ‘ '
"“" "N" °"" M”"‘“' “°"°“ °“' °" '¢“°““'"‘° "'°““""‘*- N" °“'“°“f““ n»+-cocoa--t-one -M-eos see oe-+9044-eooooooq
, Bruce. Brooklyn. 1201-11-15M1iE2i ' _
i.. _ I
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