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1 ` JANUARY 13, 1917.

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-_.__-`.. -__- - -

Heat! Office at Charlottetown, Branch Office; at Sum- morlfde, Alberto". Source and Montague.

cuse. 4

'I`he__ cause is well known. Theicrown of Spain was offered by its provisional

oooooooooooooooo g;;_§;';§;§;;;;,,;,8{;, ;g,,_f;;°§;>‘;};, ,;,,§;‘;°;,;;';;,;j Appeal by Sir W. W. Sullivan

SATURDAY, JAN. 13, 1917.

P0l<l_ l>f0mP'I¥ “'i¢hd_f¢W his ¢='f1‘1i<i=\*“f‘~f-_ NHP°l<§0_" T() THE PEOPLE OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND;

HI "‘ Pla” °f,_“°°°P"“g the.” "‘ 3 °°“°“_"“°'Y 5P""" The time has arrived When, in furtherance of the P’°5$°d the I“"g °f P’“”‘“' ‘h'°“gh '"5 ambassa' tcampaign which is now being launched by the Canadian "0" "° gl” a5"“"*“°° 'hm he "ev" “'°“'d 5“¥’l’°“ Patriotic Fund it becomes necessary to bring to the

SIR WILFRID AND RECRUITING.

lt is ivell known that bcforethe warISir \l"ilfrid

I.aurier`\vas ever forward iii pmclainiing himself the uncompromising opponent of every form of militar- ism. In his oratorical efforts he was ever inclined to wam his hearers against the danger of being drag- ged into thc maelstrom of European niilitarini. This particular forin of dread seemed to be ever present before his eyes, especially when he set out to discuss the policy of drawing into a closer partnership the various coniniiinitics comprising the British Empire.

His sincerity in his oft expressed desire to keep-T5!

Canada from taking part in any Iiuropean \var may I

well be questioned after reading several of his speech- es, especially some of his recruiting efforts recently delivered in the Province of Quebec.

It is quite true that lie, with inuch apparent fervor

advises, and even urges his co-patriots to enlist for the war. He has told them that the war is not only a just one, but is also a tight for the preservation of our liberties and the worI<l's civilizatioii. This would be all very cmiiiiiciitlziblc did he not completely destroy the good effect of his advice by charging against the British (_ioveriinie1it_ and the people. the alleged wrong doiic when tht-_v failed to go to the help of France in the Fraiico-l’rii.<siaii war of l8;'0. This is certainly a strange complaint from a statesman \vlio has so often, and so persistently, denounced war and all preparation for war. and the cornerstone of whose opposition to Imperial co-operation was the profes-1 sed fear of its incrcasiiig the chance of our being involved in the zirined e1»iitli1‘ts of liurope.

\\1e all know that Sir \\'ilfri1l opposed Canada par-

ticipating in the Soittli .\fricai1 \\'ar until the influ- ence of public opinion 1'f»i'ced him to permit our vol- unteers to go forward in conjiiiictioii with troops from all parts of the l'lmp_ire, wearing Canarliaii uiii- f1_-rnis. and bearing Caiiadiztii arms in tlef-nee of the limpire.

The result of recruiting in the province ot' Quebec

has been very disappointing. .\`o other province shows such poor results. _\s coinpzired with Uiitririoj she has contributed le.-s than one-tifth.-altlioiigh;` her popiilatioii is alniost as great. Still Sir \\"ilfrid Lriiirier in the nioiith of llecenibcr last, while addres- sing llioiisaiids of his coiislitiieiits in Quebec Iiast, ticenicd it proper to find fault with and reproacli the .\'lother Country because she did not join with lfraiicc, in 1870 in the war against Prussia. ~

It must be apparent to the least observant what an

injurious effect tzitiiits of this kind would produce at a recruiting meeting in Quebec. liven if the censure were justified the time and the occasion would surely appeal to this great enemy of militarism as being' most ill-timed and inopportune. .t\ll his life he has professed to be 1iircctiii;_{ his energies against embroil- ing L`ai1ada in the warlike coniplicatioiis of liiirope. Yet on this occasinii as on previous occasions he loudly coniplaiiied because our country was not in-

volved iii that war.

But was his censure justified? _

Anyone conversant with the facts will have little

hesitation in coming to the conclusion that his strict-

ures were unfair, unjust and unreasonable.

Sir \\'jilfrid Laurier is a student of history and

thoroughly understands that portion which deals with thc Fratico-Priissian war. llc kiiows well that the cottrsc followed by tireat liritaiii on that occasion in . keeping out of that

conflict was the only proper and justifiable oiie.| llad her then statesnleii been sliorl-siglitetl enough to enibroi! !~cr in that vc 1.1' vi. the side ui' France, their condemnation by their own people, and by history,

would have been stire and coiiiplctc.

At that time Napoleon III was ruler of France, He was regarded during ltls whole reign as thc rlisturlicr of thc world’s peace. llc occupied in Europe as the i creator of anxiety and dread pretty much thc sanic position as that held by the present German Emperor

accepted it. France at once objected and Prince Leo-

Princc Leopold in any future candidature for t!~.» Spams roiie

This was an equivalent to declaring that war had

spectacle of Sir \\`ilfrid Laurier, the great pacifist and

\\`ar, now admitted to have been a great mistake. In 18' he wa ed 'a ` -\

brought his legions to the American continent and in ,.

French soldiers for several years. In 1866 and 186" ie was concerned in an attempt to annex Luxemburg t0 o

»f

giuni It was his scheming and restlessness that

pcrsioiis of Sir \\`ilfrid against the people and overn- n

oleon III in 1870 calculated to help recruitin in tl

sioinno Tiiii°(N. s. cliiins.

was making a farce of the registration and he imme- diately dismissed him. The clerk had notbcen absent from duty one day during the year but he wrote on the card that he had been in a hospittal for several weeks. Other questions were handled in a similar Hlantler and the bank manager came to the conclusion that the clerk was not the calibre of man he wamqd in his employ. The young man is now without a position and is likely to continue so as a letter of recoiiinienda- tion was denied him. The lesson was a salutory one not only for the young man himself but for others. Truth always pays and in the case of slackers it is best to_owri right up than to try to cover one’s default by misrepresentation.

x --><1c---

NOTES ‘

iihmi.

Sir Thoinas VVhitc, addressing the Toronto Board

of Trade recently, said: “The (iovcrnnient is about to issue war debentures in stuns of less than one hun- dred dollars, bearing interest probably at five per cent., maturing in three years, This will pcritiit of advantageous investnienteby thc wage-earner. Other war loans are to be called for, and here again the Ca- nadian invcstor will find opportunity for the satisfac- tory cniploynieiit of his funds. As Sir Thomas well said, “While we have done well, thcrc is no man who will say we cannot do better.” He further said: “Let us ecpnomize. Let us save. Lct‘ us make our sav- ings serve the purposes of the war. Let us make our

during the past twenty years. It was hc, and not

lm' 'il 'I 1 R

dollars fight the Htins."

‘F-F '

! Silver Foxes

Than anywhere else on earth. If you have

foraveragegrades- U

I get in touch with a firm of reliable Silver Fox specialists - who know values - who _ can be depended on for prompt, honest retums and whose clients 'are able and willing to pay fancy prices for the clioieestekins or the highest average prices

“=a-“sf ’

I Safeguard “QSM”

_ Carry Insurance - \ me

Forinsfanee- against every f/\ </4lg`1_"»lf; I; `\\ _ M. F. Pfaelzer & Co., ¢°°¢i°l°°°Y "itll J’ -1 If

, , , P 'subscript on. I

2 7 _ Silver Fox _,Specialists --- - 115 W. zo ui-si., New York.

xi 1 _ k

. ` 0

shade -

on my rigid 11111111 110111 stay; 1 _ Mfr- Rumi ¢l=f'<1

The inoonby .night thee shall not , T|'°“‘“'°|'-

_ I 1 1 smite. _ 3914-_ _ _ _

Silver Foxes on hand --"few or many -

- _ h th immediate notice of the public the essential requirements

of the occasion.

b ‘I _ d _ Th ki cr . The Canadian Patriotic Fund has been established

ee" ‘°'°"”'"° °" ° "g d° ‘"°d ‘° g“'° ‘h° “for the assistance in case of need, of the wives, children 111 11111 11111111 when V011 11111 11e1~11iv'

_ , , » 1 -

“igriiincc iskef f°"i’d““'d f“-“"l;;a" th” 'eS“'l° and dependent relatives” of men on active service with §°“"" '°’ “’° ""“°"”° °‘ "'°”" "“g'i”°““' I '”““ 85"’ ’°“ "'° "="‘°' vt

oagmtemstoa e-ad-d tht l, ,

I n ea S I-“gg 0 the N3V2.l and Mllltafy FOI‘C€S Of the Empire the Ob_]€Ct operating the typewriter cannot be1te1llgently without a chart. They 111-9

involving the very existence of the Empire, 'and the being to make Sure that a at and comforjable living c

' tit ti ` ' ` C d V

ee '"5 “ °"`° °x'St‘"g '" am 3' we have this would be provided for the wife and family of every man 11 m t f in _ _ h serving on the Canadian force. 1 _

C opponen ° m mnsm g°'"g t '°“gh °“' °°“""' H's E llen the Governor General as President ry maintaining that the British Empire should have of the llpuniiicehas ciisued an appeal to the 'people of the

one to war in 18"() to he] the ‘ fN ] 1 . . ’ . . . some attention to cleaning your. t pe _ HL on his mighyor P f1E8'°SS'°“° “P° W" Dominion, setting forth that fifty-five thousand families, 11111.-_._ p..111t~111.1_-1,- 1., 1,,1,.1,1..g 21,1 nngering, you 1111011111 spend mud,

We have Stated that in those days Yapoleoll HI comprising one hundred and fifty thousand individuals, 0

~ ' are at the present time dependent upon the fund and that 11611111.11, D11111 use 10., much .,11_ one

was the great diiturber of the worms Peace' His it is estimated that twelve millions five hundred ~thous- ‘I as t ` ' a ' b ` ` ` ‘ . - -

e pmmp pm m nngmg °" the C""‘°““ and dollars will be required to satisfy the needs of the

next twelve months.

I / ingly raise its reasonable quota for this beneficent pur-

OSS

. _ _ _ _ _ g I 1 d re full ' e ual to those of an other rovince of f<- B f » .- Sa" 3. I Gt. _ _ Y P _

lem 0 mt mam or not Jommg hands “ "h MI" Canada in the qualities which constitute a self-respecting

January 12th, 1917. 3918

39 g “ r agamst ` usma' I" '$62 he i In these circumstances it devolves upon the people ff

France, and in this brought Europe to th ' p ' ` - - ° - H fwan Andin I8_ Sh rt _ b f C “ifgf V It is estimated that the people of Prince Edward

P U h ,o,a o time e ore the Franco Island can easlly contribute’ by Voluntary Subscrlptlons anyone else in the world. Whether r ssa ' , ' _ f d h ' -` ' - ‘ . ’ mp 1eri1inj;;i;m iougsstouri thsc _ersing with Bismarck for the curretnt year, at least $50,()()()__ 0;] guy pgpulatlon or not cannot he proved. But, as we

P e roy 6 lll ependence Of Bel- of this would be only a fractlon Over cents per jised to say when we were children,

' ~ - head which would be insignificant in comparison with 11

brought into existence the great volunteer niovenieiit ' ~ ' ' ° in (ireat Britain in the early Sixties. The Dossibilitv what other provinces are provldlngii N°eW Brunswick, or to “nv author of a tvpewrmng "Wt third finger and mm use the nr" °“ - H French immio f Brit . I _ .g - for instance, has undertaken to furnish this year $524,790 11111111 11110 N11 1111111 1 1 1t¢111at11 111 - - _ '_ ~ _

h _

, _ ll 0 illrl I urlng his reign was ~ - - - , \

ever Present iii the minds of British Iieoble. which on its populatlon of 357889’ ls equal to nea11y$1°50 generally k"°“'" that th” """h‘"5 °f '

. 1 _ _ l \\c now ask in all seriotisiiess were th- ` < - - per head' - - - )

L uiijust .1.s- _ . . , tained notable speed o the machine. liaiitl h~ throwing lt upward. and you

I feel suie that/the inhabitants of Prince Edwaid " Wm ani, that me ms, "nw is muy

THE OWEN IDEA. nearest the space bar in this one lii-

stanre. ,

P,O,_,,,ce of Quebm . g ‘C people, ,and I am convinced that with _the opportunity jiography 111111 m>_ewr1:1n1=. naturally ti

presented to them, as it now is, they will generously re-

quite _the heroic men who, on war’s bloody battle fields, primarily from we of me e111111111111111i

- ' ' ' systems and eontiii rl tli f 't R

€~;1`e_ egfdurlpg untoki untill nl;lc-ht() adaptuiiiy titiggiirig. 0 Iii-I slowly, but surely and accurately.

_ _ 'Q11' 1V(-'gg 111 SU 01’ 0 3, stea o t ose of some othe er o ,

\ bank clerk in Ottawa who thought he could plav cknowledpl; to the varied combinations. r p'I‘h;rii-

fast and loose with the National Service cards founil must a g i W W SULLIVAN out his mistake at the expense of a $1,200 job wliich _ i Przesident 5

lic forfeited. The card-he filled was in duplicate and , Prince Edward Island Branch the manager ol the branch discovered that the clerk ' -' Canadian Patriotic Fund_

~ - »1vo~|1'4HhlII

'l'§'l"l'O#‘l"l"l'§'l"l"l'l*'l'\l°'l'§

UllLY SELECTIOIIS FOI! IIUIBDIIII KEIDEBS

_-__~.»

Furnished by

W. S. Louson.

-1+-lv-I-~l~~l-~I~+1l»-I'-I-'l»'l"I~~l»'l°'l°

COMFORT.

'I-'l'*'l'1»1"l»§‘i

'l"l"l°\|'I"|"l'f§

I llke so much that verse lii the

Psalms, “I will lift up mine eyes to the hills, from whence cometh my help."

So' many of us. when trouble

comes, look only.at the things close round us. and they are' so over- whelmlngly sad that we feel we can- not hear llfoany more.

But that ls quite the wrong thing to

do. We must still look towards the' lillls. still try to think for others, and work for others. and keep self in the background. just as we do ln ordln- ary, everyday life.

I think God sometimes washes our

eyes with tears ln order that we may seo more clearly. and reallso that llfe, though at times it seems such a terrible puzzle to us. ls still in H111 hands. and tliercforo must, in some Way. bc for the best.

I to the hllls will llft mine eyes,

From whence doth come mliie aid;

My safety cc-meth from the' Lord.

Wlio heaven and earth hath made.

[hy toot He'|l not let slide. nor wlll _ I-le slumber that thee keeps: Behold, He that keeps Israel

Ho slumbers not. nor sleeps.

The Lord thee keeps, the Lord thy

lt’s the only

wiv .ff '.¢'i1.1|1 I’ l»- 1-ltitfln 111

taunt

gv¢.1,1:1sv1. ,tg 1

£1

,qw

___*_v_______v__________.___.g_ _ _ _ __ ___________.____,________, ._-_»_-.A_-_-,-_- -_-_-_-_~, ------------------------------- _ »_~_-,-_-.-_-_-_-_-_~-_--_ 1-»__

\MOH€y III New _ ii' Always be Prepared

l'lyiitlman & Lompany, Limited

Estiibliehed in 1876 61 Queen.St., Charlottetown.

Noi' yet the sun by day.

The Lord shall keep thy soul; He

shall

Preserve thee from all ill;

Hencefortli thy going out and In

God keep for ever wlll.

WILL RE-OPEN FIRE SWEPT SLOPE AT SPRINGHILL

SPRJNGHILL. Jan. ll.-It ls re-

ported tliat the North Slope. recently sealed up as a consequeiice of the des- perate flre which raged' through its levels. is to be- re-opened ln about two weeks. Whether or not it will then be possible to resume operations in the slope ls, of course, more or less ofa questlon but it ls understood that the nilnlng experts are hopeful that lt. will be found feasible to begin work again.

Should lt be pussilile- to begin oper-

utlons ugaltn the miners formerly etn- ployed there will be transferred back to thin' slope. Since the flre forced tho sealing of the slope these men have been working on extra shifts at the other parts of the mines.

RED CROSS FUND

1’I`otal amount of bazaar and dona- tions he-lil 'at Mt. Stewart December 21st in aid of Red Cross Fund $152116. Tc-tal expenditure 8.63

$143.53

$4.40 1.12

Bnla1ice`on hand

Pald P. W. McLeod for 8 lbs.

rolls at 55 cts. -

Splnnlng 8 lbs. rolls at 14c.

Clark Bros for Ice Cream sup- ~ plies, tissue paper, candles, rope, etc. 7 3.11

$8.63

P E.“I.

QQQQOOQOOOQOQCO

§4+****§§*§§+§il'O§*§§

Every morning you iih’ould devote

rop each morning on the wayrod Y (the rod upc-n which the carriage U‘8V€'1S) is Sufficient tg keep the mac-

hine ln good working condition.

DON'T BE A “KEY CLASHER.”

ii i':evrnf».is in the stroke. Use I’ertt'et Rliyttini." und “keep in

_NEW FINGERING METHODS.

the machine is different frc-tu that of 8

my speed is due to my special method

Findln’s is kee~pin‘s" I am naturally t

much that I will not concede all lion-

V .

oc-ks on this siibjoet have never at- h

When I first began the study of ste-

Cqpywritetl ltllli by Margaret ll

GROOMING YOUR MACHINE.

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ his is due to failure on the part off.

,ded “CK-_ 1. __ h of Canada to provide the requisite means to assist the ;»'1vs=-<10 srrikef-.wit k»vv11rmIi'1>r1o

ico orting tipoii t e people of that toun- .

trv as a ruler a foreign prince The reign of that un- wives and chlldl en of the gallant Yuen who have gone’

' _ _ , _ .Q ` - and who are going, to tight the battles of our country at tiinef’ - ' ' ommdle ml" M" `upp°"°d by Eh" bay°"°‘5 of the front; and it is presumed that each province will will-

:O§'l'O'l»O§l*'l'§O§0'l'§§§§§+~l"|» §§§O"l'§'l**Oif.'l§O6t\‘

l O

Typewriter Speed Secrets Told bythe

Mistress of the Keys 1

How To MAKE YOUR MACHINE SINC _AT THE RATE' or ELEVEN sTRoK`Es A SECOND OR 137 PERFECT wokns A i\11NUTE_A PANDORA' Box oF Goop An- VICE To THE FRATERNITY or FLYING FiNGERs_

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO

O§~l"l\§'l"l['l»§'l'#*§'l'iUO§i|§

sronv 'ri-mee. " ‘” " """‘ "“°r‘ '“-~°~7

Just a wor_d of advice before we be~| fore, I have called my method ol png"

gln our third lesson. We have arrived lug “The Owen Idea.”

As we reach this stage ln our leg.

ring, but tlrst I want to state that‘the fingers so that we can talk in.

onquered unless you decide in ad-'the tlrst second, third and fourth, ance- that you are going- to practlcelnumberiiig from the thumbs. although ystematlcally just so long each day. the fourth finger ls oftentimes refer.

ed< to as the "llttle finger." AN 1MPon'rAN-r aAs|c Lesson.

If you intend to adopt my method of

thcééype with n. stil! liru1»1l1 so that um time on this lesson. lt is the basis of u nes of each letter will be well UU l0UCl'l lYD9Wl‘IU¥l8I

Let us take the left hand. |The lei. erlng you will strike with tlls are: Fourth: "2 q a z (nee exceptions.) Third: No. 3 w s x. Second: S 4 e d c (see exceptions) First: p.c. 5 and 6, r and t, fund v and b.

The right liand: Fourth: - DI (see exceptions). Third: Second:

First:

aw.. <_w~ '<='o N 1- :_5~

du,hand j,ii. `

\\`e now come to iiiciitlon the excep-

Let nic give you a little talk on llUl1S-- 'H1058 I Wm make CH¥1ll0t be ngering. l believe my fingering of illll>l'€SS0<I 100 deelllb' UDOII the stud-

nt.

EXCEPTIONS.

Wh en e follows 1: C-r vlce versa, use e second finger of the left hand oii

rejiidiced in its favor. but not _so ¢ UH 118118181111 the Ill'St OD c

I always strike the period ‘with the

e space This Li in the llne of cut

ords a minute for one hour. It is llllg OU! I0St H1050" f0!° if yOu used

e- thumb gn the space bar you would ave to change the position of the

Use the third ringer on the quota- on mark and hyphen except when

had no idea of the success that the writing all fingers, when you should

future was to bring to me. I learned use my regular fingering.

You are now equipped for. real wc-rk. emember, we mav be zolng forward

‘I

_ MARGARET B. OWEN.

a few are still outstanding.

portant duty. ‘

The objects have been cle Let me repeat.

EIS In WHT.

Il(‘('l‘SS&ll'y.

to receive your card, apply to

-=~_~_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-_-_-v- _--_-_-_-_-_-_ , _-_-_-_ .-_-_-_-L-_ - -_ _ _ _-L _-_-, ,-_ _ _-,-_-,-_-_-_-_-,-_-_-_;-_ _ _-_-_-_-_-v-;_~_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-;;;_ ,,,

LAST CALL

FOR _

N A T10 N A L

Most of the cards have_been filled and returned-

SERVICE

, o . s .

Don t allow any m1sapp1'ehens1on to delay this im-

arly_ stated.

Ntltional Se\'vi¢'e is the commencement of a compre-

hensive plan for the mobilization of Canada’s resources, -both man-power and material-for the purpose o_f_bet- ter_ directing the energy of the country in peace as well

It is not it foriii of eo111~1ei°iptioii.

It has no connection whatever with such a move.

It has directly opposite aims.

Its 1~1iii-1-es1~i will reiitlel' any form of ifoiiipitli-iioii lin-

~ Don’t let any reason whatever prevent you from completing and returning your card this week.

If you require any extplaiiations, or if you have failed

the nearest postmaster.

lltellleniliw- Your refusal or delay will only cause

unnecessary trouble and expense in finishing this work, as the National Service Board will certainly procure a complete enrollment by some means.

Your duty in this regard is simple, clear, and easily

performed. g ~

Do _rr Now. _ ,,,,

J. A. MacDONALD, ‘

C Director of National’ Service. ‘

Next week or the week following you will be askrd

for your subscription to the

1 f o 1 0 _ _ Patriotic Fund Mme it worthy of 11111 cause; A Make It worthy of your PROVINCE;

' Make it worthy of YOURSELF. _ ~ ,the Collectors wltl_1 a' agood

"_ _ smite" '11¢;1»111¢¢i1111¢1111»`¢'11ug-1i»1»¢i1¢ggg" MtrhthIi`do\!nlh your note-bfobltl ` -P _

Dy'