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,0C4T0BER',27a_'1911i»--1

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SHAKESPEARE ANllL'l` HE CULTURE”

Just as most things German are taboo with us. so are

things English execrated in the Fatherland. There is one English product the Germans cannot eliminate, and that is Shakespeare, An endeavour was made recelltly to get

the theatrit-nl managers of thc leading German cities to, exclude Shakespearean plays from their repertoire. but the rcspollse was not ent-ollr:lgin_»:, They all had to admit they pl‘aclicall_\' would have lo “sllut-up-sll0p" were they to boycott the Bard of Avon. But Teuton audacity was not absent even ill this connection, for one of tlleln replied: "Of course, Slinkespf-are must he played. We calmot dis- solve the lies which hind us lo one ni' thc chief ancestors of (lt-rnlan culture." The ignominy of sucll an attributioll after the records of the past lwo months is sufficient to .make the poet turn in his grave.

lf it were not so patently u means to erect a. system of

spurious superiority, we should not grudge the Germans or any other nation the fullest appreciation of Shakespeare, but to identify his splendid name with the empty bubble of their arrogance is unjust and highly indecorous. It is interetsing io learll consequently from Shakepeare's own pages what he thought oi' those who are dragging his name through the lnire. The extract is from “The Merchant of \'enice":-

Nfrissa.-liow like _volt the young German? Portia.-Ver_v vilely in thc morning, when he is sober,

and most vilely in the afternoon, when he is drunk; when hc is best, he is a little worse than a lnan; and when he is worse he is little bcticr than a beast.

Shakespeare evidently did not have a high opinion of the

Tout on oi' some eentilrics ago: what would llc have thought of the modern cxeinplur?

_i____.i-0___ii._.

Arrrn runwiut

All over (‘unnda speculation is already rife as to what

shall come after the war. how Canada will be affected. how each province shall fare in ille aftermath. Anil all over (Tallatla, founllutions are being laid upon which the after-tlie-war prosperity shall hc built. Mannf`acturcrs, merchants, traders, every\vllere, are preparing to take ad- vantage ofthe returning tide. \’\'hat are wc doing ill Prince Edward island?

it is generally assumed that after the war there will

be a great emigration from Europe, not only from among the combatants but also i`roln the luckless civilians whose homes have been desolatcd. When thc war is over the peaceful lands on this side of' thc Atlantic, with their op- portunities, will have many attractions 'or men and women whose homes and whose country will have becolne associated with so many bitter and painful recollections. There will be n general exodus, a desire to “get away from it all," and Canada will appeal to them.

lit-are in Prince Edward island we need, and have

ample room for, at least another hundrod thousand peo- ple, and frolll those who will leave Europe within the next, five years we should get them and can get them if we un- dertake to do ii.

We have pointed out ill previous issues that tho class-

es of immigrants i'or whom we have roonl here are (first) farmers who have suilicicnt means to buy and stock it farm and who would prefer settling in the midst of mod- crn advantages to roughing ii. in the West; second, farm laborers and domestic servants.

A very profitable beginning collld he made with these

limi we have no doubt. a goodly number of such could be procured provided we set about it systenlnticnlly. Later, when our population had increased, we could find room anti work for pcoplc in industries which would grow as a result ol' the increased population.

As to the manner in which this work could be accomp-

lished. it can only he done by thc provincial government in conjunction with the Dominion immigration Department und we have no doubt they will erc long devise a scheme by which it can bc difiniiely ascertained how many is-_ lantl farms are available, at what cost, and with sucll other particulars as will enable the prospective customer to makc n selection to suit. himself. This and the presenta- tion of the facts to intending immigrants in Europe would be all that would bo required to bring us n class of immig- rants who would add very materially to the sum total oi' our production and pave the wny for the establishment of many industries allied to agriculture.

_ _,_ __,,__0._______._. __..

THE GERMAN METHOD

Tho brief report in Saiurday`s Gunrdianoftlic proceed-

ings in the Austrian diet gives some idea of the German method of “whistling to keep their courage up." The self-

righteous assumption of the leaders that they are the in-

nocent victims ot' treacherous neighbors, that they have been-drawn unwillingly into a war which they sought to avoid. was an appeal to the gallery. a word to the dupes throughout the country who are not yet awake to the calamity that has overtaken them, and whom it is desirable to keep asleep. These hlnsphemously hypocritical protes- iutions of innocence will deceive no one outside of Austria and Germany. And yet the attempt is being made outside, particularly in the United States.

Recently n group of talented special pleaders arrived in

the United States and began addressing metings on the streets and elsewhere, proclaiming German virtue and pencefulness and German victories.

The New York Post says that by every mail it receives

maelel of printed matter, specially marked and prepared and intended. to prove the correctness of Germnny'e posi-

aud the cruel injustice that has been done her by the

of American public opinion to support her cause.

ie not confined to newspapers 'Pencil

dress printed matter exposing misrepresentations and pre- senting their holy cause as they see lt." _

Tho now famous pamphlet, "Tile Truth About Ger-

many" weighs down the mails. The German White Book has been circulated everywhere. The American circulation

of German newspapers has leaped upward. The German Ambassador and Prussian advocates have daily preached the gospel of German righteousness. ln its efforts to con- vince the Germans of its impartiality, The Post critlciees some English press despatches, but it concludes: "What our German friends, in their eagerness to have `the' tower- ing moral influence of the United States on their side, do not realize is that the judgment ofthls country was based upon a calm consideration of the facts lending up to the war, and upon the invasion of Belgium as set forth by the .Germans themselves. American good opinion was forfeited when the Kaiser rejected Sir Edward Grey's two distinct offers to assure peace. when the ‘scrap of paper' incident occurred. and the Chancellor admitted the flagrant violation of the law of nations." -

According to the London Chronicle there never has in

history been such a flood of free "copy" let loose on any community asithnt which now pours from German sources into every newspaper office and every business man's house in Holland. In Scandinavia, in Spain-everywhere it is the same story; and while the very coplousness of the German effort and the wildness of some German stories de- feat in solne cases their own object, there can be no doubt that such a flood of one-sided suggestions irrlgating every channel of news at once, is bound to have considerable consequences. Never before was there such u desperate attempt by any people by a deliberately untruthful and yet cleverely conducted campaign to capture the favor of Christendom for an unholy cause Judging by the attitude of the United States the German press bureau has over- shot the mark and helped to defeat its own cause. Truth and civilization are on the side of the allies and they must prevail. .

0l:RuAN‘il's ALLY

A strong factor in the present struggle will be the abil-

ity of the combatants to provide the sincws of war. This means not only the allllity to finance the campaign but also to find employment and means of livelihood for the non-combatants at home.

ln a recent issue we pointed out the unfavorable con-

ditions in Germany. Her ally. Austria Hungary is ill prac- tically the same condition, She is suffering from a _short- age of raw material and her factories are being closed down. This means that thousands of persons are thrown out of employment in an unusually bud time. The Dual Monarchy, while being mainly an agricultural and graz-

ing country, has been paying considerable attention to manufacturing in recent years. In Hungary the state en- couragement has taken the form of freedom from taxa- tion for certain groups ot' industries ‘and the granting of subsidies. Some of the lllanilfactllrers depend only on the home collniry for raw material and these will be affected littlc by the war. ln some sections there is nluch mineral wealtll. Bohemia, the most important illdustrial region. is the centre of the foundry business, the necessary coal und iron mines being at hand. industrial and agricultural machinery is manufactured on a large scale. Glass and porcelain factories also exist, as the domestic raw mater- ial is plcnt§ful. There are also large paper mills. Many of the industries are run by electricity. 'There is much water power available. Petroleum fields are found in cer-

tain distrlicts, some of which are very rich. The brewing industry is a large one, and there are distilleries also. Silk and tobacco factories are widely distributed. The textile and woollcn businesses are the ones that have been hardest hit by the disarrangement resulting from the war. They are the ones that need raw material from abroad. Austria-Hungary ilnports great quantities of cot- ton from the United States, india ami Egypt, and wood froln various countries. These importations have practi- cally ceased and the factories are keenly feeling th luck of material. It is also to be noted flint while Hungary is n wheat-growing country the Dual liionarchy of late has had to import more wheat than she exports. Today this staple foodstuff is scarce and loaves of bread are decreas- ing ln the size and increasing in price. Anothcr source of loss is the cessation of the exports _of beet sugar to the United Kingdom, the ship- ments of which used to go by way of the port of Ham- burg, Germany. In truth the inhabitants of Austria-Hun gary must be feeling the pinch of war even more than the Germans. Foreign trade is paralyzed anti domestic busi- ness demorallzcd-. All the suffering is not undergone by the soldiers at the front.

How ilifferent with Great Britain. The fifth issue. of

.$215,000,000 British treasury notes for war service has been over-subscribed, at a rate that makes the interest cost to the Government less than 4 per cent. The 'power behind the British fighting machine is being maintained; and it will certainly be a big factor in deciding when the end of the strain will come.

__.__.__.;_0_________..._

HOLLAND’S FATE

liao Belgium been from the first the Kalser's main

objective? asks the New York licrald, and continues, There arc many students of international conditions in Europe who believe' so. Professor T. N. Carver, of Har- vard, is one of these.

‘.~Gcrmany, according to Professor Curver`s view. is

proceeding to turn Belgium into German territory as calmly as if it were Alsace-Lorraine, and it is not difficult to sec the reason Antwerp is one of the three or four greatest shipping ports in the world. With Belgium ab- sorbed, Germany would have not only the port of Antwerp with all that that means, but the Belgian railways which connect with the railway system of Germany. The possess- lon of Belgium would put Germany on three sides of Holland and the inevitable next step would be the absorp- tion of Holland.

For the consummation of this scheme of conquest the

opposition of Belgium to German invasion played directly into the Kaiser‘s hands. li. gave him an excuse for dc- claring Belgium a German province, and lt is as certain as anything can be that he will cling to Belgium as long as he can. If he is able to hold lt after the war is ended Holland will fall lnip his lap.

.___l;-i;o-*_-_"___-__

NOTES

The announcement that the particular individual respon-

sible for the discovery of powdery scah is an odlclal appointed by the Laurier Government hae completely upset the Patriot/s equanimity. Our contemporary has been asking who determined our potatoes were diseased, and ineinuatlng it was a "ecurvy” trick on the part of the Government to communicate the fact to Washington. When we enlighten our contemporary on the subject by pointing out that it was the distinguished Ger- man scientist appointed by the Laurier Govemmeat whose scalp it il after, the Patriot goes off in hyeterice. No one outside the Patriot._omce would conceive that Mr Gulnow had any ultorioltmetlve in reportlne-his dil-

uiiiiiisniis istiiiiiiiiit-

‘ . -PH|i|PP|liiS

Admitted This Action la Taken Be- cause of the War In the Far East.

TO SEND TROOPS TO CHINA.

Duty of Guar ding Mukden Railway May Now De olve on the United

tatee.

WASHINGTON, (Jct. 23.-While

War Department officials were unani- mous today in agreeing there is no extraordinary excitement over the Far Eastern situation, they admitted

~that the Philippines are being armed

and provlsioned rapidly. ln part the reason for this is a comprehensive armament plan sanctioned by Congress hut n high official of the army general staff admitted that.tho Far Eastern question lends some background to the activity.

Ammunition, which two year's ago

was insufficient for one tlay‘s brisk fighting in the islands, has been re- plenished. Just how much is now on hand the General Staff would not dl- vulge for military reasons. Corregi- dor Fort, a strong defensive point on the island coast, is understood to be undergoing heavy provisioning.

The chief complication the Far East-

ern problem has lelit thus far in the islands is the harboring of unneutral vessels, many of which it has been suspected sought to use the Philip- pines as a base of supplies for vessels ut sea. `

The armament plans for the islands

as outlined by a staff officer today, is that the island sshall be strongly equipped that they can withstand all assault until such time as the navy could arrive and use the islands as an oi‘f`eusive base. lt is understood that arms, ammunition and men are now up to the full legal quota.

MAY SEND TROOPS TO CHINA.

American troops will probably be

dispatched to guard the Pekin-liiuktlen railway, according to the War Depart- ment today/ inasmuch us the Elig- lisll and French have evacuated that section of' Chinese territory through which the railway runs, it will undoubt- edly devolve upon tho Washington Government to furnish protection un- der the Chinese neutrality treaty. The French and English were assigned this protection duty under the treaty.

General Barry, in command of thc

Pllilippilles, has been investigating the Chinese situation, and he is inclined to believe that troops will have to be sent as railway guard.

Tile War Department expects that lf

troops go. they will be sent from the Philippine islands, although the quota of men there now is none too large.

_.lm l..._.___...

INTERESTING LECTURE

BY MAJOR Bi\RlL`.Ti

(Continued from page 1,.,

from the Rue Scribe entrance of the Grand Hotel one bright October lnorn- ing at-9 o’clock. Turning into the Rue Auber, oil our left, over us tower- ed the Grand Opera 1-louse, the finest building in the world devoted solely to musical' purposes. Passing down the Rue de in I‘alx, and traversing the Place Vendome, in the centre rises the celebrated Column. coniDl0i9l.V torn down by the Communists during that terrible fratricldal strife with the authorities, after the memorable Siege of 1870, it fell into the Rue Castiglione, its broken-metalled stor.V of the Napoleonic wars was tossed piece hy piece into the Seine, but on ` the restoration of order the entire mc- tal band was recovered and placed in position exactly as of old. Then we get a fleeting glimpse of the lovely Madeleine, which took nearly a hun- dred years in its construction and which was finally completed ln 1842, a building nlost beautiful in all rc- spects, in shape reminding one of an old Grecian temple. Crossing the Place de la Concortlc, the very finest of the breathing spots of the French capital, bordered with splendid buildings, centered with the Obellst of Luxor, that stands where once stood the Gnillotine at the Revolution. skirted by sitting statues at tho four corners, representing eight of the principal cities of France, and finally with the wonderful vista of the Champs Elysees on one side and the Tulleries Gardens and the Louvre on the other, you have a picture flint any other civic vloiv in Europe is not to

'be compared with.” After treating

other historic sites, the lecturer went on to speak of the Hotel dc Ville, formerly the Royal- Chateau, which “saw that awful by-play. practically in its commencement, when the great contest went on after the death of Henry the Second, between the Pro- testant. and the Roman Catholic fac- tions, betwcen the Guises and the Hugenots; when Catherine do Medlcls was pitting Coligny and tho great Collde against tho power of the Cardinal of Lorraine and the Duc de Gulse." Joan of Arc was a slide which _tho lecturer spoke of in beautiful language. "' Few names in history." he said. “ wear better than does that of the Maid of Orleans, and it. seems to ns that, divested from guidance other than earthly, the life work of this peasant girl of Den Remy would have been impossible. At the darkest hour of her country's history, when

Major Bnrilett’s lecture was illus-

trated by about one hundred slides. among which were: Francie I. Louis XI.. Grand Opera House; Column Ven- dome; Madeleine; Place de ln Con- corde; Arc de Trlnmphe; St. Cloud Bridge; Versailles Garden; Chartres Cathedral; Chartres Sl.reet;, Chartres Spiree. as an example of Gothic archi- tecture; peveral slides depicting the various features of this mngnincent edifice, which the lecturer. described in an entertaining and effective man- ner; Hotel deVllle; Joan of Arc;Cham- bord. the first of the Chnteaux. of which he told the story. It was built in the time of Francis I., and stands in n park twenty miles square, and has a wall twenty miles in extent, It was the favorite home of Francis I. Other pictures were: View approaching City of Blois; interior of Abbey Church of' St. Nicholas; the Street of Stairs. forming u convenient access from one part of Bloia to the other; Chapel St. Hubert, a gem of Gothic architecttue, built in 1491; Tours Cathedral; Palais de Justice; Chenoncenux, a prominent architectural position among the Chuteaux of the Loire and a striking- ly picturesque situation; view of Chemlnee Francais, one of the exquis- ite and fascinating chimneys and fire places ut Chenonceaux; St. Ours; Plessis-les-Tollrs; Grande Salle; and lust, the Abbey and Church Frontov- rault." “It is yet another striking' in- stance of 'to what base uses may we not turn.’ for today it is a prison,” said the lecturer. Pecullariy ignoble does this seem to us, when we remember that two of our greatest kings rest here, or at least did rest here. for the tombs have been rifled and destroyed; still here was their last home after life had closed, When the founder of the Plantagenets had his latter days clouded, by the unnatural rebellion of his own sons, und when he had ended

Frontevruult, and later on, Richard, L`oeur-de-l.ion was also interred hero. iroctcvrauit may be n pri-:on today, but our thougllts will always clothe it. as we like to think of it, when ill that sad day ill the last year of the Twelfth Century (`.oer~de-Lion, one of the bravest Kings who ever donned armour, was cntombed in its spacious I\'z\vc."

At the conclusion His Honour Mr

ustice Fitzgerald commented briefly on the excellence of the lecture, and a vote of thanks* was moved by Mr J. K. R'oss, seconded hy Mr A. J. Clark. of the Experimental Farm, ami unanimously carried.

iiiiSi iiiilM iHiiiiiiS

SYINESTER SVHAFFICR A'|` B. F..

Kl'II'I‘ll'S T‘Hl'1A'I`l{l:l, BOSTON.

Sylvester Schaffer, the most com-

plete genius who ever lived, who has been declared by one New York critic to be to vaudeville what Napoleon was to War, comes to B. F. i\eith's Thedllre the Week Of November Zud for twelve perfornmnces only. Schaff- er is the highest salaried artist in coin and card manipulator; B Juggler ,vt sharpshooter; a circus horsenlan, a trained animal exhibitor, u violinist a strong man; 8 comedian; and n pantominzist. In fact, there is really the world. I-Ie does, everything, per- forming un entire evenings enter- tainment all by himself. Schaffer is 3 no end to the accomplishments 0( this wonderful man. Schaffer appears alone. lie introduces n half dozen elaborate and beautiful scienic sets, and is assisted by all kinds of anim- als in his act. A herd of deer, n wild boar, a tame fox, some educated dogs, and a half dozen beautiful horses all contribute their part towards his finished perform- ance. For instance, in his juggling stunts, Schafler ntlli14es` A troupe of dogs; for his sharpshooting B herd of (IGGY Wander around the stage, obliv- ious to the reports ol' the uae. As n circus horsemnn, Schaffer displays the famous Spanish school of eque5_ trianism. with u beuunlul stallion and a gelding; as n Roman chariot driver no handles a superb hitcil oi dapple grey steeds in the confines 0| the stage in the most masterly (aah. ion. Schafler’s performance lasts one hour. .lie will be surrounded by 'a great vaudeville bill. Seats are now on sale for Sylvester .\‘chail`er's en. gagiement at the advance sales onrce in the Washington street lobby of B, `F. Keith‘e Theatre.

NEW YORK llIPP()i)R0ME_

"Wars of the World" will onter up-

on lts eighth week at the New Yuri; lilppodrome Monday, after having ga- lighted nearly 100,000 persons during 91° OPCHUIB period of its engagement. The recent experiment of inviting the °1@l'$Y of New York in a body to witness the performance has brought from the latter strong endorsement, in and out ol the pulpit., with me ,.e_ 'suit that many vs-ho are not ordinar- ilY C0110?-ed.ns theatre goers regard it as u duty to witness the spectacle The following unsolicited wmteii

endorsement from the Rev. George W. Eisbree, pastor of Van.Aest Pres W. Ylshree, .pastos of Van Nest 1-,-es; hyterinn church, Morris Park nod Barnes Avenue, is cited 'hy the man- agement as indicative of the aggiguga of the New York clergy toward. th, historical allegory. _

"Ware of the World" in not gn; a l'emarknble,_epectnc|e, but on in): structive, entertaining, historical

study. It ie clean d 1| 1 fehould be 'teen bg” tht °cl|’i‘l)ilIl"enm:>‘l

l.\~'- days 'it tfhillon, he was burie~l arf

PAGE F95-R . in 'rt-11: cHA1zLo'1'l~E'rowN'tGUA1tnlAN’ ~="“"'f"°"“‘“""""°`“ ‘ if |

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il- 'H iireposefi to offer lx collipositc battery of Hea'vy

f\‘l|\0f.V from Prince Edward Island for service in uvope--' '

""3 B"“°"y 'U be Wmnoncd oi' members pt tho I'.Bl. Lila df ‘ glcavy nrigulc, ci..uimdu»wn. mm me 'riilny-nw¢nin`rfe'lll ne ery of Montague and Sourin. A number of oillelrle lon-conimlssioned otlit-ers and gunnera have already volun-_ ' ?°’°d' bm 'fi bring the batteries up to war strength and to

R80 form an ammunition column it will be necessary-tio* '

:our schools and the Map), 0| our "Clif" ‘inwards of one humlrcd recruits in addition to those

the English seemed to have the '\et"~n church _ It 1 who hu I at their mercy' this mamma 1846*” mg ng. of tzeoziiemgf Qlgatelxltxrng- V from rezelntreaeiyhvoiunicered. .Applications will be taken om sm of me common people lad "Imam mdmuon M n . s wt or without military experience. aa it. is

personally the relieving at my of ta P °°°\lD ,_ the the 0XDOctatinn that sufficient drill will be given the Batter! France to the relief of Orleans and 5 3° °f 9*" ¥"’~‘t’|t P|°¥h0\l!°- , before procecdng t gh raised the siege. She not only raised | In B04"-10|: to the highly eduent- ent. A o 0 from to make “ch munb" amd

th 1 f O I _ b , h p . 6 ionei and artistic fe_aturo| referred to S soon as sufficient volunteers have handed in their _ g ms 5,252, ‘fm nfeeggld 0'; tseegixgufn i"Ware oi the World ' in the language ““"'°° "le Dwnosed Buttery will be nubmitted to head-" "

the cathedral at nhoime. southey oi the pi-ees agent, "combines .n ‘1“"i°\'°f0r nnvrovui. nie hoped tlntthe required number “Y” °' ‘""" ...she B "ed ltiuigdie .men mnslignie in mum ef neu wut come nu-were quickly. .- q ,

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QUAID B

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