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qi-J

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0l\i[l§__llslu11n Guaiilian

' rous man that has ever troubled the poli-

_awning only ifoumuii iam um iaeiivmii or by 'I-dl ln Ganadl. and!!-B0 for U. I. A.

laturday Weekly (founded 1887) (1.50 bar annum by

mall In Canada or U. B. A.

Head Otflca at Charlottetown, Branch Qfflcaa at Bumarnr-

llda. Albarton, Sourla and Montilua. ance of powei-_

:;::_-f.-:-1 .-_~. ::.~_-_-_-_-.av -¢.= _-_-_-:_-_-_-_-.v _“- - ,-_-;; ¢ ,Ny _-_-_-_-- :_-_- - -:_-; - -_-_

TUESDAY, AUGUST 14th, 1917

2-:_-.~,-_-_-¢.~.~.-_-_-,-_-_~: _-_-.`~.v.»,-_-_-_»,-_ _-_-»_-,-_-,-_-»_~,~.-,- ,-_-_-_-,~;_-,-_-.»_-.-.-.~.-.-.-_-.-»-

A LIIH<IR.\L RED HEltRl._\'1i _war which is antagonizing its bestfriends

_-___ and supporters. After sitting on the hedge

A~“canned" article from' the Liberal lfor- many moons on. the question of con-

Bu-rcau at Ottawa is at present runningfscription it came out in the early days of through the pages of the 'Liberal press un- June with the announcement that it wiis,

nswervingly conscriptionist. At that

Bordeii’s leadership.” The article insinu- time the vast majority of the English-'| ates that there are “party murmurings speaking Liberals in the House of Com- gradually growing in intensity” in V the nions favoured conscription, and Sir Wil- Borden cabinet and that these inurni_urings frid Laurier had just_ disappointed his

are _“cr-yStahzmg_ m_t0 phflm Speech' The falthful f0llOW_erS_ by Sldlng with Quebec 'l`lie Canadian soldier is, like the .‘\ustralian, ilie best paid in the falslty of these mslm-lations ls Shown in agamst Conscmptlon- It was the general \\'oi‘ld. llis dependeiiis receive a separation allowance, gc1ic,roiis iii the félell that Il0t 3 Single member Of th€,0pi11i0n and C0nViCti0n 2lm0ng Lil)€I`alS comparisoii with that paid in other countries. ln additio1i,ilic<}ovcrn- Bm-(len Cabinet is named as uttgying any then that Sip Wilfrid iiiust i-etiye and give nicut pays liis_depe1ifleiit pr ilcpciideiits such portion of his pay as _he of these “murmurings,” 'that not a single place to a leader who would interpret the l;‘_~"_’“§‘_‘__ ___l_l;‘i__§"'_‘_lf`":_ff:§f_‘__:l_‘_l‘f_*`;§‘*li_‘i 9_"\:‘_°_‘:l'cil"_f,__il‘§__f3"l;;f

lshes of the loyal and patmotlq Llbeals paratioii .V\ll0\v;uicc l§1':i11clii‘s” ati 1\LlLilitia lic:i(liliiiib1‘f>ci‘s with #39 of ii ho favored the W1n'the'W3-T pqhcy Coupl' staff. Between 80,000 and 00,000 persons receive scparatioii allow-

I)I‘Ot€St,"VSayS the C21l'ln€fl 2lI°lLlCl€, “that Sir €Cl With COIlSCI”il)l3i0n. The T0l‘OntO Gl0b€ Juices and 150,000 assigiied pay. Separaiioii allowaiices now ruii into Robert has himself killed coalition and and the Winnipeg Free Press espoused the luviitlily. \\'l\ils Ili# =\>'Sii<1i<‘<l i>=\.\' fhvilllvs ~*¢"‘l 091 °"<’f\' that by procrastination and indecision he cause of the latter, and the Patriot threw f>"_“;_'___"l”V_~f_‘;‘?_f§?°~ f_‘_’\‘,`;l: . . . . Its Yvlth the.m` Slnce then’ however’ tivo lieniispliercs hadLtheir_idepeiidelits rbside flir. ‘the *most part iii meh coming from men who persistently re' SIP Wllfrld Laumer has Captured the LV different sections of Canada. .»\ ledger account has had to bc opeiicd flJS(-Ed Sli' R0l)€I`l} B01‘(i€ll'S Offer Of 3 C03.li- l)€I‘3.l m2.Cl1il'l€, and l’-IHS I'€fl1S€d t0 giV€ up wit-li each soldier and eacli dependent. In the soldier’s interest 50 pei' l`.i0n g0Vel‘nm€nt On the l'n0St g€n€l`0L1S its l)0SS€SSi0n, and has refused to back`ccnt of his pay is now ivithlicld and credited to _hiui o_1i <liscliar_gc. t9l`mS €V€l` h€l(i'0L1t by One l')0lil3iC3l party dOWn l.ll)0I°l l`.h€ (ll.l€Sl'.i0n Of C0nSC1`ipl`.i0n. .llilitary and naval pciis1o1is__liavc been provided lor the disabled to another. Sir Wilfrid Laurier was offer-. One or two dyed-in-the-wool Libearl news f‘_"‘,l ‘°.' -if"°“"°d,d,°'”"?“l°f'“‘ 'hc _“M”-‘l_V"".d ‘_’“y"f‘f'" of p?"S‘°"`°

der' the heading “revolt brewing against u

statement direct or indirect made by any W of the alleged murinurers is quoted. “They w

is killing conscription.” This is certainly in

ed an fxlual number of Seats with the Con’ papers have sacrificed their 50'Called con' litical influences and holding office for tcn year periods. Even before servatives in the proposed coalition go- victions and have rushed to the anti-con-_nie cuniiiiissioii moi. over the Wei-it 011 sépieiiiber iiih, 1916, 5,500 V9I`nm€nt and 2ift€l° haggling fOl` W€€l{SlSC1"il)l1iOniStS’ banner, 3m0ng' them the pensions and gratuities had been reconiniciidcd. Up to .\lareh 17111, Over the Offei-_ after having taken Weeks woefully mishamed Pat!-i0t_ 111117, the Coiiiiiiissioii granted 9,835 p_e1isio1is. .-\t thc end of .\larch

on Satu1,day_ in order to justify its they were being allowed at the rate of 1,000 a week.

ces, he finally refused. A_nd now Liberals change of attitude the _Patriot quoted r i‘.\'1`l<10'1`lc` lJ0c"1`0R5.

would have the people believe that Sir Ro- the opinions of o_ne or two third rate par- b9l`t B01`fl€ll Wi?l.S tO blame fill' “killing C0- ty _l0l11`n2.lS, but 1`€fI‘3.in€(i fl‘0nl giVing the 'l`lic Caiiadiaii .\lilita1'y 1\lcdica_l Service has long coiisistcd of two alition.” After fighting conscription in the opinion of the leading Liberal newspaper _flisliiiei .i_ri_i.,,,;m_ii.,,,,._ 1,-.1011-11 as "The C-111=_1fli=1ii -'\f"\;; -\§l9di¢=\l C0fl>s_"

to consult his friends in different provin- °

House of COmm0nS.f0r Weeks they would the Toronto Globe.” S0 that there may)belf_'<»1ii|1ose<l of iiiedical rifliccrs aiiil iiidn not on pc1'1ii:uie1it service. Early have the people believe that Sir Robert no misunderstanding as to where the Ia- - _ ,. . _V - ._ , _ -_ .

Borden was “killing conscription-” And t

they would have the people believe also q

that the members of Sir Robert’s cabinet are themselves blaming their leader. No- i

thing could be further from the truth: “' There are no murmurings in the Borden ca S

binet. On the contrary the cabinet was in ‘ full accord with Sir Robert and every

member of it was ready if' called upon to f

vacate his seat to make way for a Liberal l member provided the change would ensue

This latest cry on the part of the Li

beral Bureau is only another red herring

drawn across the trail of what is actuallv H

' happening. The fiasco at Edmonton which brought _forth a resolution of admiration

the formation of a coalition government

w in

for Sir Wilfrid Laurier without a word as S to his war policy, which brought from the C War Veterans’ Association. the indignant B protest published in yesterday’s Charlot- li

-tetown Guardian, _must be covered up t somehow by the Liberal press and this ca

nard about a revolt in the Borden cabinet J

is the means now being employed. The re-

port is so grossly untrue as to bear its own i' refutatiou and only shows the poverty of l

1 c

.the Liberal machine in providing fighting literature for the campaign. f

_ _ ‘ ,V - _

- V' ' THE CI-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

_ . *__ _ _ -.~~' _ -V ,- ,

_ _ _ AUGUST 14, 19111

vention at Winnipeg to seal the doom of the men we have fighting iii France? We cannot think so. ' He is the most dange-

.».|.+ .|..|.-.|. 4. .|+++++++-F-P+ + +4- +4-M-|-4

tics of this country- His ambition, -now as ever, is to safeguard Quebec irrespective of the wishes. of the`rest Of Canada. Todo so he has determined to divide the rest of Canada so that Quebec may hold the bal-

_____._)o(

L'.\`S\\`l']lt\'lN(i ANI) lTNI’.\TRl0'l‘1L‘,

The Patriot is pursuing a policy on the

. ' - ,

***°***.* 4 *"9* ****»****0*** 0 9 4'* 5000* Q each transport arrives from overseas, men requiring further medical

§~l§§'|»§¥§*§\l"l' 'lil' 0 0 §'l»0\l>~l§'\i§

. ciNiuils_ifFoni V

THE DUMINIUN IN THE

GREAT WAR

"W/lat .strung/rr breast-plfite than u /:cart iiiitaiiltedf

_ Tlirice is he ariiirif 11'/io lirlI.Ii`Ii1`.r quarrel just, ,

And lie _but naked though lo`ckcd`_iip iii itecl,

` V Whose 1.‘o1ls`cic1i¢~r 'zeith iii/'llslice is rof'ru[»tcd." '

R_e\'ie\\-'liig all flint luis been uccompllslied dur-

_iiig the last thirty 1iiontl1i~i,,it~ ls._1io viilii iiatioiiul boast that the (‘aiiadla1i people have fini' exceeded the expectations laid down at the outset--Sir + Wllfrlll Laurier. - 'I'

riot Stands in backing Sir Wilfrid W'-7| dcspatclied overseas, leaviiig the adiiiiiiistratioii of iiiedieal servic_cs in _ Llote What the T0l‘01'1l;0 Globe has to 53:,-';i (_`;11ia<l:i largely dcpenrleiit on the (_`a1i:idia1i .-\1'iiiy Ncilical Corps, wliicli

In face of this will the Patriot persist' has been ininiciiscly aiiguiciiteil. 'l`lic non-coiiiiiiissioiicd officers of thc

'IHII' ll'

1 . I'

°l'4\'l"l' 'P+ 1° 'I' 'l"l"l"l"l'\|"Fi'°l"|'*'l'§ 'lil' 'l' 1' i"|"l'*+#\l'+'l'

V- ~ iii. V

l'.\Y .-\l\'l) l’|iN.\`l(ll\`.\`

is .ulniiiiistercd by .iii iiidcpeiidcnt toiniiiissioii rciiioicd froiii .ill po-

’ 1

.ind thc (,aii.id1an l’cr»ii.i1ie1it \1‘1iiv lllcdical Corps llic former is

gjgiitiiigut or rest are taken in hand and placed in t_he convalescent hos- pitals nearest_to their homes or most suitable to their disabilities. Mm-C than twenty of these hospitals have been established throughdu; Qa_ nada, many of them (as was the case w1lh_ the hospitals in England) through the generosity of individual Canadians and Canadian associa- tions. Withiii these institutions, tuid by means of scientific appliances physical training and massage, some wonderful restorations to use-' fulness are being achieved. T hc percentage of complete restorations is very high. V

» \

RE-EDUC.-\'l`INt} C()NV.~\I_aESCENTS T" '

If it becomes apparent that thc patient, on discharge, will not be

able to resume his former vocation, he is _given an opportunity ac-

quire some new means of livelihood. 'I`his_opportui_1_ity ,is agoided through a systeiutof vocational re-education;'so'thatV‘He"’ mayi ot he- come a charge upon his relatives or upon the community, but may.1-Q- main self-supportingi and self-respecting. Wherever; necessary V;1r¢ifi_ cial limbs are provided. Special institutions to care for the con5ump_ tive and for those suffering from any foriii of nieiital shock are' also furnished. Wliilc the returned soldier is receiving vocational train. ing, the Coiiiinission is authorized, uiidcr special Order-in~Council, to supplement his pension. As iii-patients or out-patients of convales. cciit hospitals, soldiers receive pay and their separation allowance con- tinues until discharge. On special perniission patients may live out of hospital and attend whenever required. ` -

.~\ l)l2N'l`.\L Rl'f\'(_)l.L"l`lUN. '-

'|`hc operations of the L`a1iadian .\r1ii_v Dental Corps, estbalislied

iii 1915, call for particular iuciition. 'l`hcre is no such corps in aiiv of the other _-\llied armies, not cvcii in the British army. The signil ficaiicc of this statement will bc _understood when it is stated that den.. al defects are responsible for more rcjcctious of recruits than any other siiigle cause, .»\t one time or aiiother ten pci' ccnt. of a dentally iic- glected aruiy is rcudcred until for service by dental troubles, and trench life tends 'greatly to'accentuatc such troubles. More than 75,000 men now serving in the Cauadiaii ariiiy owe their eligibility to the Canadian Dental Corps. 'l`hc corps has performed over 1,000,000 operations upon recruits and casiialtics. lt has a pcrsonel of about 50q in Ca- iiada and 1,000 overseas. lt is represented in all of the larger niilitarv units of thc Canadian lixpcditioiiarv Force, and its services are much in dcniaiid beyond llic Caiiadiaii lilies, that is to say, amongst the otha- .-\llied forces. lts clinics and laboratories extend from Halifax to Victoria in (`anada, to licriiiiida, linglaiid, France, Belgium, Greece and, Egypt. \\/‘riting of thc work of this Caiiadian Corps at the front, Brig.-(`1cn. Watson, Coiiiiiiziniliiig the 5th Canadian Infantry Brigade_ says he regards the appointniciit of dental ofhcers to niilitaisy coiiiuiands as "one of the best steps taken by thc Canadian Government.”

GUIRDIIN READERS

Furnished by W. S. Louaon,*

,,, ‘ Tho: llst of owners of automobiles

'|"l"f°'l"l~'l~'l»'|'+ Il- llv -ll* °l»'l"l"l'1' in this Province fs rapidly growing.

++'i'l' 'D

*P+*

ini thc \\.ir niost of thc officers of thc l'cr1ii.iiie1it l\‘lcdical li`o1'cc were

n its Support of Sir Wilfrid? N” iii|N,|."|lL'. l’. .\|, C. ha_ve done a great work.

im lwii0‘_(_s in (_0n_`,(_l,ipH"n mln “")pm_tl lii splendid iespoiisc to the coiiiiti'_\'s call _the pliysiciaiis of La- . _ “..lt._. I I _ _. _ _ _ t f _ _ nada have tlirowii tlieiiisclvcs heart and soul into- the cause of thc H I 1" “‘““ml’ 01 "0 C ol any canfu' lfiiipire and of huiiianity; 2,000 of tlicni, at home and overseas, have

INT" Wh" (‘h00f*`f‘9 ml" "S hi* l\‘?\‘|9l'- sacisificerl large practices and coiis_iderable iiicoiiics to place their

The ISSUE IS plain, and IS m0l‘€ fully Sei; kiiowledge, talent and skill at the service of the .state and of iiiaiikmd.

Orth in the letter on the Subject We pui.)_ Tliroiigli tlic'_'fiiie patriotism of these mcii. the (i_overn1iic1i_t has been

h t d ' enabled to build up overseas a verv extensive medical organization, llic

ls O ay' services of which cxtciid not only to" the Caiiadiaii forces but also to

...__._...._)o( ,

‘ _ .' .. _ `\ . A . c . . `

“A l’()l1l'l`l(‘.-\ L 'l`I{I(.`l\" ganizatioii niaintaiiis sixteen field aiiibtilaiices \vitli thc L`1iiiar_li:ui

the \llied armies on tlic \\'esteri and near l"astern fronts This oi'

forces. coiidiicts seven general hospitals (tive in l"1'ancc and two iii

ln its yeStei~day_i_SSue the Patriot quotes (irccce. cac.li_\vitli a capa_eity__of from' 1,000 to 1,500 beds), sevc1i__sl1i-

tioiiai' liospitals (three iii l‘ra1icc, one in tireccc, and three in lung-

n .arti?le. from. the St' John Telegraph in! land iiacli-witli a niiiiiiiiuiii capacitv of 400 beds) four casuultv hlch It ls claimed that there are 801000, clearing stations (tlirce in France and one in liiiglaiid, each iiecoiiiiiiii- Cn On th€ firing line and an €lT'€CtiV£-El dating zoo or more soldiers), various sanitary sectioiis, depots for mc- trength 0f 150,000 in reserve, Thig, it; iS` di_ca_l supplies and a_iiiobilc laboratory. The C:_1nadia1i org_aniza_tioii ail- laimed_ is Sufficient reply to Sir Robertl niiiiistcrs .17 C:i1i:id1:11i_ hospitals iii lznglziiid with a capacity ot 15,270 Orden who asserts that Conscription is and two sanatoria. lhcse can care for .£6,000 sick and woiiiiil- ecessary in order to provide for the was- ` _

age at the fi-ont. \\'0i<i< iiif c.\.\'.\ii1_V\i\' \vi01\i1<;i\' V

Either willinglyor otherwise, the St. _, _ _ _ _ _

Ohh Telegraph misrepresents the facts_ _llic hospitals which Liiiiiida has cstablisli_ed _overseas arc. in

l -quipiiieiit and reputation, equal to the best iiiaintained by an" of *hc

F A' K' McLean of: Hahf,a),(’ asked f0r_ail1--!lLg<-rents. Sonic of them were supplied and equipped by the _i_+~iic- (_3tLl1“n_ (_)f the Cahadlan S0ldl€l`S and their-1‘<isit_\' cf individuzil Cziiiadiaiis and Canadian associations. 'l`lic Cana- 1Sl)OSlll1On and ln I`€l)ly the VMiniSt€P Of i rlian Red .'\'.`i-ss Society has pro-:iflcfl several, notably, the liliiclicss of ilitia, detailed the effective Strength as Connaught hospital at _Clivcden, which i1i_equi|_11iie1_it and capacity is

iinsurpassid The hospital created bv thc ()1itario (1ovci'1imc1ii it Ur

H W ,_ _ __ _ _ . .. _. _ _ . _. _ _

_ O Oh? Canada 18 475 A piiigion has 2,000 beds. 'l`lie part which thc wonieu of Caiizida have

‘é-)0(

A l"()()l/S I‘.V\l{.\ DISH

People who imagine that they can both

support Sir Wilfrid Laurier and conscrip- tion delude themselves and live in a fool’s 1'

paradise- . T

Sir Wilfrid Laurier has pledged him- o

taken in these works of necessity and mercy in raising funds for thc

In England ' ‘ ' ° 100,539 equipiiiciit and iiiaiiiiteiiancc of hospitals aiidlfor the pay of Caliadiiiii Ill FI’3.nC€ - - - - - - - - - 132,279 iiurses, is beyond praise. Never for a iiioiiiciit have they relaxed their 011 Sea . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,944 ct`l`orts. Their energy and skill coiitiiiuc lo pro_d_uce to the value o_f mil- That iS_ there is less than one man in l1o1is_of dollars _annually those liospital necessities and comforts in thc

f provisioii of wliich the Red (ross .\oc1ct_\' has becoiiie world fzinious,

eserve or_every man at the front. The elegraph. It IS true, Clairiis that there are i<i~:s'r<>i<i1\'i; 'ru 1-: 1Nc_V\r.<\ci'i‘A'i`15o nly 80,000 men on the firing line and pro-

self against conscription. He has strong- ceeds to claim there are 150,000 men in re- Tbf >'l>¢~‘ifi\‘ Cllafflmf ‘md _““_l>‘“`il," Of *'10 ""fi‘>“§ ‘“'°f>‘°=_1S \10>'i>i-

ei-Ve_ This is Simply political tricker. _ tals _and their methods _of admiiiistratioii _:ire worthy of detailed des-

ly opposed it by his speeches and his votes s

in Parliament. Will he go back on his mas- T

ters in Quebec? He would wreck Confe- e

has spoken in very meaning terms about the danger to Confederation. Would the fi Liberal wire-pullers at Ottawa who are 1

deration rather than go back on them. He n

schemnig for an election with Sir Wilfrid ti

as-leader play false with the people? They `

will have to if they _succeed in getting the W people behind Laurier, whose face has to in England 100,539. There are no other

y ,,, _ . ,. _ ._ , d

V “ption did space permit. Thysical training .ind vocational rc-c uca-

here may be 80’000 men actually engag' tion are irovided in coiiialesccnt iiistitutioiis f\t the outset thc care

. _ i ~ ~' _ _ ._ . _ _

d In the trenches but Where are the Sig' of coiivzilesceiit soldiers returning to Canada was assumed by thc iiii-

3.ll€I‘S, the Army S€I'ViC€ COFPS, the Army litary :1uthoriiie_-_ But having iii view thc double object of relieving edical Corps and the 5t;aff_ The actual | the overburdened _Department of Militia and of providing for con_v_i1lcs-

guyes given by the Minister of Militia_ cc-iit_soldicr_s cer_tain advantages not easil_v_gi_ve1i u_n(_ler a piii'_cly nillitary 32279 include -11 these and -11 1:12';::‘i‘V'f:::.1i;'1V :::'..'.§i.;>. .:r.‘f:; al and necessfiry for the Support of the Cabiiiet,'.\`i'r laiiies Lougliccd. '

en on the firing line. To replace the '

astage among these we have at present _ .\llLl'l`.'\RY l-{().\`l’l'l`f\l.S C(')1\lll\VllS.\`I(')N

' ' ° ‘ - ' ~ 'l`l1i_' “M'litar Hospitals Coiiiiiiission” was appointed in _]u1ic,

-igegadllil; Sgt .agam§t cgnScrlptl_0n` reiieb/e$ besides these and We know from 1915. ll liasleficiited an efficient co-ordiiiation of effort between thc

U, e »e e Wfnrler m t e coming S3 experience during the past Week that Doiiiiiiion and Provincial authorities with the permanent welfare of

election the Conscription law would be a at any moment we may hear of:'a wholelclie reiiiriied soldier always .is ihe great object, This happy co-opera

deiiiflétter, and our heroic defenders, who battalion being put out of action- ' limi irthc resiili of a wiifereiice heldiii Oftaiifl! fin' 1915. at..wli_i¢h re-

_enlistod in full confidence -that-‘ their coun- try would stand by them to the end, would be left in the lurch. The Liberal wire-pul-' lers would have excuses, but would have _ little compunction. They would - have swindled the people out of their votes, cap- a

)0(

preseiitativcs of thc' various P‘rov_incia|VGovernments. iliscussdd with the Coiiimission all ‘phases of the returning 'soldlerqs possible needs. B rder-in Council returned soldiers were altead ven the refer-

O O _ ' . . . _» y gi p NOTES ...ie for .iii civil service vacancies. in addition io 11115, VPmvi11¢i1i

associations now meet and welcome them and assist them to secure

i Mr_ Turiff Says he went to his leader emiloymcnt as soon_asptliey are iii a condition to undertake iti As

d .k d 'f h ld - .M _ “_ _. __ _

....1 ii.. se... .1 ,ae 1., .... .,,...., ..._ ,;‘,., p,,‘~;,,,:, ,;,.;';g; ,,g3p>°;;,§;;;Pg;_ ----~»- V

rt at voluntary enlistment fail Sir Wil T

CHEERING SOME ONE oN_ Since the lst of August the following

izarii have been registered: ~

Doii‘l you iiifnd about the triumphs,

Do11'i _‘foil grieve about siiccecdiiig.

Let the future guard your name.

All the hes; in 1lf'e's the simplest,

Love will last when life is gone;

`Just be glad -that you are living,

And keep cheering some oue on.

Let. _voiir neighbors have the blos-

soma, V

Let your comrades we-.ir the crown:

Never -mind tho little setbacks

Nor the blows' that knock you down

You‘ll be glad when tlie'y're forgotten

You'll be glad with youth and dawn

If you just forget your troubles

had keep cheering some one oii.

'l`lie1'c’s ri lot of sorrow 'round you.

Lots of loiicsomcness and tours; A

Lots ot’ heartachos and of worry

Through the shadows of the years. And the world needs more than tri-

umphs,

More than all the swords we've

_ drawn; ,

lt ls huiigc-ring _tor the follow

Who keeps cheering others on.

Let the wliid around you whistle.

And the storms around you play: ` You'll be here with brawn and grlstle

\Vhen the conquorors decay.

Yoi1‘ll be here fn memories sweeten-

By the souls you've saved from

pawn

If you put aside the victories -

Aiirl keep cheering some one 011.

-SELECTED.

'lARliESl IIHEUUE

RECURDEU IN N.Y.

J. P. Morgan and C0.. Puia Little Om:

Over for Piiltry Blt of $98,11111`|1,- 11.

NEW YORK. Aug. 10.- A cheque

for $96,111,l11.11. the largest ever recorded ln New York clearing house, drawn by J. P. Morgan and Co., for credit of the Mlnliiter of Flnaiiea and Receiver General of Canada, ln settle- ment of the $100,000,000 loan recently Milled Mr the Dominion by a syndi- cate headed by the Morgan house, was piifd hero today 'by the Liberty- Natlonal Bank.

The largest previous cheque shown

1" U10 Cleltlllk house records was more than $26,000,00 less than to. day'a. _ /

I)o11’t you worry after fame; ,

221 George A. Sharpe. Charlotte-

' to_wn. Studebaker. _

222 W. A. Gaudet, Charlottetown.

Maxwell. , -

223 Brenton A. .Strang, Port Bor-

den, Ford.

224 Dr. James B. Champion, Tyne Valley. Chevrolet. .. 225 F1-.ink s. Currie, charioiiil

town, Chevrolet. `

2211 James C. Ferguson, Sourls.

Grey Dort.

227 Russel (7. Clark, Mt. Stewart,

Grey Dort.

228 Miss Gladys C. l-Ioli1nan.'Su11i-

merside. McLaughlin

22.) Dr. Alex. S. Palmer, 0'Leary.

Chevrolet..

230 Joachim J. Doiron, Mlscouclie.

Ford.

231 Herbert A. Tanton, Charlotte-

town. Chevrolet. _ 232 Rodk. J. McNeill, Tyne Valley

Grant Six.

233 Wlalitor T. Bartlett, Cape Bear

Ford.

234 Edgar Matthews, 0`Leai‘5'.

Chevrolet.

335 Pnllllp Monaghan. Klnkora.

Ford.

236 R. Waldron Leard. Coleman.

Ford.

237 Wim. Waddell, Vfctrfa, Ford. 233 Wilt. LePage, Rustleovllle.

Chevrolet.

239 Everett \\[edlock.Hunter R_l\'er

McLaughlin.

STUCK QIQTATIUNS '

HALIFAX. N. S., Aug. 12.-(Quotm

tions furnished by F. B. McCurdy & Co., stock and bond brokers, mam- bers Montreal Stock Exchange. Mc- curiiy Building. Halifax. N. s.)

CLOSING PRICES.

Yesterday Today

Atchison . . . . . .. . 99% 99% A. if. . . . ... 75% 76% AimI.oco.... ....705/Q 70% Ani s & it . . . ... 100% 102 Aiiaeonda . . .. 75% 75% Cen _ . . ... . sau 88%

Can Pac 159%'

Oriic. . . . ... 81% A 52% 1v1.r.ci..... _...sir/. W4' Mex Nor Power . 95 95 Pri. . . . . . . . ... 'ia 73 ' Reading 98% 94% s. P. . . . . . . . . . ... om 94’/1 sm. .... ._ 12% 59% ii. izssf. 124%

104% 105

£2 :-11°

trayal of the Canadians at th f t, d Vf ' _ ` ` - V , would trust to the people fodgetifiiiig ghd frid replied in the negative. I-ie was he R l A AR V

forgiving before the time for another elec~ said, uncompromisingly opposed to cbn- F r inn u mi ¢hiid,,,, A Per Cent Reduction! li' . T ' ` ` - ‘ ' _ i ° 1 - ° n V - J -- fi_i_)_;i L____h__e;___i_i_lia__ii_i__igol___;>f__C?_iiefl:_<¥___§;_V_l_’_il_ pcription. Some of Lauriers friends are 'n U.. F°r°v.r3°y“r. _ _

egretfully coming to the conclusion that M 1 A window_ full of samples of Ladies fancy slippers and pumps also a job lot-01

forcer of Quebec’s will upon the rest of his protestations of love for the Empire M"°5l. ' 8Irl's low shoe! sizes21-2, 3,31-2 worth about$3.00 now $1.50. .

nd the Empire’s cause are more drama ""’"““‘""'

Canada. Will the people allow him, foist-ia

ed upon them by this machine-riddeii con- tic than real. ii V_ i C _ 1 - , l

" ' mi

i~.-....1--»-»....¢_4

- l _

_l___ it 1 .’ . f V