u Eiiiplill iiillollarlialllvlvs

‘CHANGES IN TRAIN SCHEDULES EFFECTIVE APRIL 27. 19350

k nouns: MAINLAND saavlcs nssulvmn.

Train No. 4.1 Leave Charlottetown " Borden

_ Arrive Sachviile connections made at Sackvilie with Train No. l. Maritime Express, leav-

ar there 8.55 P- M. fur Monctun and paints West- Train No. 40 Arrive Charlottetown 10.50 l’. M. from Moncton. leaving there 4.10 l’. M.

CHARLOTTETOWN - SUMMEBSIDE — TIGNISH

Iralll No. 205 (Motor) Leave Charlottetown

Arrive Summersi’

IJ

Leave Somme

Arrive Tignish

[rain No. 206 (Motor) Leave Tigrlish Arrive Summersl’

a.-

Leave Summc

7.15 P. M. lnsttld 12.05 I‘. M.

10.10 P. M.

l0.

15 P. M.

1.00 A. M.

8.00 A. M. 10.45 A. M.

2.40 P. M. Instead 7.00 A. M

Arrive Charlottetown 4-50 P. Prain No. 5! Leave Charlottetown 8.00 P. Arrive Sumrnerside 6.15 P. Leave Summerslde 6.35 P. M. Arrive Tignlsh 9.45 P. L Iraln No. 5i Leave Tlgnish 8-2.0 A. M Arrive Sunlmerslde 6.30 A. M. Leave Sumnae side 7.00 A. M Arrive Charlottetown 10.30 A. M [rain No. 207 Leave Ssunlne side 1230 P. M. Arrive Borden 2.15 P. M. Above Services All Daily Except Sunday. l-23-2t-26.

1.30 l’. M. 1.45 P. M. 8.05 P. M

M.

M. instead 3.40 P. M. M.

n .

. Instead 'l.00 A. M.

Instead 3.00 l‘. M.

_ Going over on one cl tile spa-

cious Canadian Paciilc Cabin- class sllips, llle Regal Ducllcsses oF Bedlord, Allroll, Yorl: and Richmond or tlie ever-popular |"Morli" and "M" slllps, gives one an ideal weel: oi cornlori and pleesurr-decleterlriie-i shuiile-board -— music i-clancing f-luxuriom lounges and quiet [card rooms: it is small wonder that Canadian Pacific Cabin-class ships are the choice oi experi- enced travellerr-illc perlectiora‘ ‘oi Canadian Pacific ships, service and cuisine appeals to all.

Passion Play reservations secured lor our passengers. - lnlormailon lrcm your local agent or write

m ' G. B. CARTER. Dist. Passenger Agent (‘anadlan Pacific Railway Saint John, N- B.

Ti] I’;

luau MONTREAL v ijl DOM TORONTO

MONTR AL

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T7le lBiography

(Continued from Page 9)

"My intervention at this moment may be regarded as a new _departure." King George said. “But the except- ional circumstances under which you are brought together justify my course of evenla in Ireland. The trend has been slowly and surely to- wards an appeal to force and io-day the cry of civil war is on the lips of the most responsible and sober- nlinded of my people."

The Kingwezlt on to tugs the delegates to be “patient. earnest and conciliatory," but the passions which had been aroused were too bitter. There were four meetings. but no agreement could be reached or any important point, and the Conference broke up. .

But it broke up at such a moment. and with such a swrm about to break over Europe that even the im- portance of the failure was tn be iltterly forgotten in the greater cal- amlty.

On'June 29th, the Archduke Frans Ferdinand and his wife had been assassinated at Sarajevo, and within a very few day's. all who had under- standing of the undercurrenis of foreign affairs knew that. this was the moment—tlle pretext-for which the Teutonic powers had been waiting. For a few weeks there seemed a hush. as though things had blown over, and then, like a bombshell, came the Austrian note to Serbia. allowing the latter only forty-eight hours grace. with the alternative of war or the most, abject surrender. The Aust- rian troops invaded Serbia-and gave Russia. the call to arms, whilst the Kaiser. in h brother's person, made the last bldfor British neutrality. PPl-IIOO Henry of Prussia was sent t0 interview King George, to declare the Kaiser's longing for peace, in point out how he was being forced into war against his will by the military activities of France and Russia. The Prince begged King George to use his utmost influence to hold back the Great Powers of the “Emtcntc" and l0 allow' Austria. to carry out her punitive expedition against Serbia without interference.

It did not ‘ring true-these peace-

yearnings on the part 0d the Kaiser and Pmssla. and King George. insw-

ing his nephew, must have felt that more intensely than anyone else

could have done. Yet, naturally. it

was necessary to use tact at such a

moment, to avoid any words that

could lbe in any sense provocative.

The news of the interview caused a

sensation. especially when the Kaiser writing a few days later to the Presl-

dent oi’ the United States. claimed that King George had promised

British neutrality. This. of course.

was absolutely false, and was author-

itatively denied.

lrl-ad-l-(‘indliey Trouble ’ And Found Relief

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.V._ u...

‘Onflliwthlilbllfilqiill _

fill. imlilfiilll Great Britain to Q- clare m the aide of the Pmida and ltuulam and to wove m‘ ula oer- mans and their l-llha what was Ilaiaat than if ti!” tllrliaild.

The Kins vnl obllssd to my» the Preach President in a some it less temmrlains spirit. llrwllsiag his Personal intervention with the Kaiser and mafia-r. promising to lay the matter uncut-Ir before his Govern- ment. But it is interesting to catch a glimpse o! the man behind the Kinsns/athismoanenhasaeenlnthe Memoirs of President Poincare, who reports a conversation wlih King George. some little time later, when he visited the French front.

"I have always thought," King George told the President. "that Blgland ought in take the field against Gcnnany if Germany "“ " ‘ Fri-flue. but I was obliged to be very careful in answering your letter, because my Qovcrnmclt had not made up iia mind~on the matter and because public opinion was not prepared for intervention m our part. I told Grey that it was for him to let the country know the rights and wrongs of the case. and the peo- ple would then certainly understand that England could not remain aloof.’ But this did not prevent the King from hating war vrith all the h ‘ ‘

Clleflolnhfldltfidniuito "

of an ingrained peacernaker. No man ever worked harder for peace than did King George during thcsolast few days of July. when England was at last waking to the fact that war was imminent. He was at his desk all day and he look no rut except to walk agltatedly round the grounds of Buckingham Palace. He teleg- raphed to the Kaiser in the strongest and most personal tcrnls. "I cannot help thlnking"—so lie wroib-“that some misunderstanding has produced this deadlock.‘ I am most anxious not to miss any possibility of avoiding the terrible calamity which at pre- sent threatens the whole world. l

You to remove the _ misapprehension Iufeel must have occurred and in leave still open grounds for negoti- ntlon and possible pence. If you think I can in any way contribute to that ell-important purpose, I will do everything in my power to assist in reopening the interrupted conver- satloaas between til Powers eon- ccrned. I feel confident that you are asanxious as! amthat all thatis posibla should be done to secure the peace of the world".

But itwea l... ‘bleto moves mind already made up and set-not towards peace. The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse had already begun their march across Europe. and Ll- most inunediately came the news that. tha Germans had declared war upon Ituwla. and the Tsc.r's telegram to the King --

"I. in this solemn hour. wish to assure you once more that I have done all in my power to avert war. I trust your country will not fail to support France and Russia. God bless and , tact you."

Alter this, it was merely a matter orhoure. OntheindotauguatGer- lnaa ill-oops invaded Luxembourge. On the 815d. bile Belgian Gown-lament refused libb deullld d denim occuptim and "filed pile" to German more. and no the mole day cal-ma mow ‘Missed tau Belch-a frontier. and a noble and llmifled appeal camie mm King Albee-t, whhh made the neutrality cl Great Britain morally and wvactically almost an impossibility. l

"I make the auprcne appeal"- w-roie the young King, whose country were fighting the invaders wiiib dealn-lleas gallantry-“to the diplo- matic intervmtion ofyour Malestys Governsrlent. in safeguard the neu- trality of’ Belgium." .

As Waller Page, Ambassador of the United Btatesin tl-leOourt of 8t. James. reports King George himself to have said w him. when discussing the matter later: "My God. what else could we do but come in?"

_ And so on ‘nlesday, August Gila. UIIAIGIIQ of terrible and glorioll memory and meaning for ever in the British Elnpire. it "came in" and declared war on Oennony. v

Oivll strife was forgotten. Ireland. for the moment. forgot everything but the llnpirfl need. and Great Britain became once more a United Kingdom -uniiad against a cosmnosl enemy.

As King George stood on the hal- aony of Buckingham Palace that

therefore make a personal appeal to .

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