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-Hall In Canada, and 82.60 for U.S.A. ‘

_-_ - __`;»_;__ l°|g`U_ll_M`§,"`_A¢bertor\§ Sourlx and Montague. '

Q i .evoniq naiiy (founded 1901) $2.00 (delivered or by

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The \var is goiiig to teach the world

~ some lessons at least. which if learned will beworth the price that is being paid. One _of these is the glory of doing _really h_onest iunselfisli work. ln the various discus- _sions, political 'and otherwise, that have cropped up in the last three years, the sol- `~dier`s wage ‘has bee°n referred to by way of

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i

'rcoinparisoii with that of others. The sol- ld_i_er is not working for wages; let us get 'that firmlv fixed in our minds at the out-

' _ ~set.~~ The iiian who goes into the battlefield “ 1' fat $1.10 per day or for the higher pay of

an officer does not go for the inoney that is ‘in it. His motive is a higher one, that of service, service for others, service for hu- iiiaiiity.

Elsewhere in this issue we publish a

brief account of what some of our soldiers did during the awfully trying period of re- tirement in the present battle. One of these men was a Prince Edward Islander, Cor- poral Archie i.efurge_v of St. Elcaiioi's_ This young man, with rifle in hand, facing death, worked till he fell. in order that his compaiiioiis might get out of the range of

1

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the @lieiTi\"S Suns. Oifh€1'S StOO(i b\` tiieil' _ ~ _ _ I' and has ri long writ. lr;|ior.il_ilc niilii _iry i;__iincetion ~.~/ill' irc reserve forces machine guns till the last inan fell. These g“@‘~“* ‘} benefactw *1f‘0“ thp Oth? h‘““ _. -- -

men were not even figlitiiig for their o\vii lives; they were fighting for the safety of iothers. The instinct of self`-presei`°vatio_ii \v'Quld have counselled retirenieiit when there was 'a possibility of escape, ratliei'

‘thinking of their dollar ten or their live dollars a day? Were the_v thinking of the overtime they were working? Were they thinking this was some other nian’s job Not at all. They were thinking of others. U-iinking unselfishly of helping; and saving 0iUl\£rs_ Of such-inen~.is the Kingdom of Heaves. These aré the kind of men who have ma“~e the liritisli Empire, the kind of

l

than face wrtain death WAVQ thege men!-cei'taiiihuman peculiarities, irreiiiediable,

mel] Wll,0» “bile we have such. will keep the,

British fl-ag fi_.»i.1,_g_

Wflulll lt bc-foo much to say that such

Ull-*9lllSll >‘Ul'\'lC0 l>' ‘ui be found only in the a_i'm_v, only wliere nicn wick their li\-es, oiily where sacrifi`ce_is so coiii~,n,,n that it iw. comes a c_oiitagioi_i‘?_ And. _vet it is only by s_ucli service, in civil as well as iq mi1i;;u~\~ life, that the world can be made vvot-th ]i\»`_ ing in; only b_v such service can .liuinanitv be enobled,- purified, redeemed, Selfisi{_ ness is the world's besetting sin; »it is the root evil of all our evils and it has grown ifankly in the hot house of modern commer- cialisin. It has permeated all classes from the millionaire capitalist, who owes his millions to selfishness, down to the emplo- _vee whose aim is to get the highest wage forthe least servce. T

Will the iiobilitv of those who l i

_ lity of those who werefaithful unto death T ~_,-of whom there are now so maiiy whom

we all know-become the world's standard

, . - foi‘ nobility after we have paid the price?

. services as falls short of this standard?. If so the iic heavv as it will

“In quietness and confidence possess ye __,_,. _y_our souls.” The accuracy of this quota- vo .¢~- ti.0iimay be disputed. The principle that -fn# '~= ~-'speaks in the words of the sentence should

becovme a treasure in the heart and a light

L,W__.,_5,_ the eyes of every anxious watcher on the _-ani...-_&_Twalls _of the world-wide. zioii of British li- -.-ens .- »-berty. _.qt-».,:: = 'An~ army moving backawrd, or with °°f_f`_""".(ii__lTi_<2Lilty maintaining its position, is not _.4,___W_,___-_;_gf_J,ing from victory to victor_v, 'or from con- .~s1 p.~~-f..ql1eSt:to conquest. Britain’s army is now mme insthe fifth week of its battle against the

'“"-'--~"_,'g‘_ez_1test coi1centi°ation of man power and ""'f.j Un power record`ed in the annals of this if#-_ . War o_r any other war. - - _.-,.. A few score square miles of conquered -'= territory blackeii the face of maps that i 7 magnify the gains of Germany. War ex- _,_ _ perts who know as much about the war as ' the war knows about them gravely decide- .I :' whether the great German offensive is a

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f Sl5ood»b_\ then guns till tliev fell, the iiobi-1 » ” '

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And_will'the world learn to despise such'

0

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-most tremendous houi. of all the ct-iitui-ies.

l Cri_ticism in regard'-i€.i"'thé'Siins and short-

lcoinings of civilians at home and courage in §regard to the virtues and exertions of sail-

.ors and soldiers at the front are the quali-l _ ,___. _ _._ _ . ,ites in \vliicli Britisliers must paiioply tlicir _ _ ' _ `_#i‘.-”’,'_‘,éf-,§".=»'*’

ithis awful time. -

, .\i»v|<"i-1

l There is nothing as cheap or as abun- idiint as ziil\'ice_-\\'itli the possible _excep- Ition of the professional variet_v, which is ipaid for at so much per minute. Nor is l ' . .i ~ » 1 ithere aiiythiiig more _eiatefull_\ accepted, 'when it suits, nor so velieniently thrown iback in the teeth ot the _g_iver_ when it doe; inet suit. This peculiarity is confined ex- iclusivelv to gratuitous advice. We accept lwith cquaiiiiiiity the lawyer’s advice as to ithe liopelessiiess of our case and the doc- tor`s advice to settle up oui‘ worldlv afi`aii~.~‘ and we hand them then fee with a 'thaiil-' you." lint, when someone presumes to lgive us free advice as to what we shall eat lor drink or \v-herewithall we shall be cloth-

our previous opinion If they are parallel, we

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g.l_atefu]l\. accept the advice ,lnd th( %urg»_=on- Captain l, i. ocnitiiis, sei"/eel witli tlis=_if~;t.c:z in the Crimean War

C n 4 ,, i

as gratuitous advice often does. it cuts ysouarely across our opinion, we reject it iwith scorn and abuse the giver asa medd- ller and a know-nothing. - This is unfortunate, although, owing to

l'lherc is niucli good advice fi~e<.-iy given, gi- lven for the benefit of the individual for whom it is intended, given for the good of

-ii _the coniniunity. Much of it is matured ad-

vice founded oii knowledge and conse- quently valuable; much, doubtless founded .on ignorance and consequently' \voi'tliless.

lin either case we are not compelled to ac~i

nd`

iin the interest of a country so dear to inaiivi

icept it. in our own interest, however, a

that tliev have laid downhtheir lives for if,

\ve should be able to impartially weigh anvi

'advise given to us and to make our opiiii-on= coiiieide- with it if the vveiglit of i-t»]i;iii1<;f ,autliority is in its favour. 1

Since the beginning of the war there has,

been much advising, much warning. i\'len,, _-l-i'esuniabl_v a‘.ithoi'iti`es in their respective? lliiies, have been selected for the pui'pos:_» of’ fadvising, counselling, warning. Their ad-i .vice may not always agree with our pre-_ lcoiiceived ideas, may not, at any time suit, jour individual interests, iiia_v in fact yvolve sacrifice and self-denial on our pai _ llll _these strenuous times, when others. are~_ ill-Ylllir fo'r the cause in the interests of whic1i"_ 5 the advice is given, we should be big-eiiou_-_rlii

»-» 1 . -

lit) ()\€\‘lO0i{ the 1)Ul`@iy S@ii`lSh })2il‘t, \\'el;_jl`, Colonel S, R. Jenkins has been an act or ii-.en-.l~.e|~ of the Militia for n gener-i

ntlon and during the present war volunteered for overseas service.l but was ordered to Halifax. instcazl to re-organize the medical services in that garrison city. So successfiv was he .flint he vi/as specially com- mended for his work by thc Nlinis er of l\/iilE*i,v. Col. -.looking ig Chief Nledical Officer for the Chnrlottctfwn sulzzlivisiovi of lviilitrmy District Number 6.

.the advice disinterestedlv and if obviously;

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l l’(_)]‘}'l`.\' ()Ii` l).\Yl,l(ill'l` S.\\`I.\(i

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Daylight saving was the mission of the.

Especialist inimortalized by Gi‘ay's "Elegy ini a Country_Cliurchyard" in “ Brushing with hasty steps the dew away

To meet the sun-'upon the upland lawn. Daylight saving will acid an hour to the

ilength of the suinmei' evenings. Septem- ber will be saved from early darkness. ,Early darkness ‘ends the summer in this climate.

A month after daylight saving is estab-i

lished Canadian agriculture will have ad-I justed itself to the change of time. Thel farmers will not refrain from work whilei the _“dew is on the rye,” or tarry in bed as; advised by the words of that other poet of § daylight saving- _

When the morning riseth red

Rise not thou. but keep thy bed,

Beasts arise betiines, but then _ i

_ They are beasts, and we are men. 9

O

The British troops retired' but tliey

were not routed. _Their magnificent brave-l ry and endurance retrieverl a most critical] situation. “The cool pluck of the British soldier who refused to acknowledge defeat saved Europe.” ' '

drive for Amiens. Paris or Calais. The 0

-avi-» great German offensive is a drive foi the

_ at .`_ :_

- rated 'from the Frenchlarmy and crumpled

up, the German offensive succeeds. If the

' British army maintains its union with the

French army and is not crumpled up the German _offensive fails, _ T _

The military a e limit in the United

35, but it has since been raised, and the, new lVIan_-Power Bill fixes it at 50 _vears,; This is high. indeed, but the action is ne-' cessary. The men of Great Britan arei beng' required to serve the state as nevei'

'I’errfioQ_i§_ggip_s_ will___not~g'ive victory to-

before, _ar_id__a_r.e _fiqipg if quit-e willingly. _ ‘

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Canadian annie... l-‘le was measures' for the dren

armies. He was me nt.the oilfsct but hlu scheme being

good" in Fr

0. and

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-. »»¢'<mns.i.is_é.~

. _ . . . _ g ~ |

British army. If the British army is sepa- Kingdom at the beginning mf the war was ceionei J. S. i¢»i.i..5‘v/.nt sl-aight mm v.¢¢¢»-in Hospital in sflgiami and

France with 1.lv=. 21th Regiment. The greet work he has done-ls on the lips of ever-yl:ii 1...,-.~~' -liy in thengiodlcal -servlcaa cf the British 'and

ine first ' ' ‘ '

to introduce effective preventive

which play. havoc with the belt'

opposition. nd all reformers are.l _

and porslsfejice resulted ultffnately lnl Canadliin_ army. Col. Jeoio “made

l d staff officdr. He wbn hll D. S.

the '

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_ _ laiinits nie in being. Vini_\ lvidge, Ias. _ , _ _ _ _ """”"°" T' ~°=~~<~~-- ~ - lcliaeiidaele, Messiiies, and Hill 70 are iiot-L ii...-.-r( if .-\~..-'io » .»i»~~--i i.. i1..- ii.-in ii i»i..,.i-.- ...ii .i i...ini_. ~i _ ~ ~ ' " . i 5'°'”"'° °‘"Y ('°“l’°°a 'un' ‘S-5° P" -V°°"» ‘°°""' gmng to be add"id‘t“ the w"qu?".'~t uf tlwliililvlilifiiiiiii'.;.|ii|»`fi]i.`ii'fi '.lMii..ei|`;i`»" _iiiiUi.‘.'liiI,'iH,'i'. l~!"='-i".‘»'i'i'i' H-if iiiiil-T-l.i`-'lj-‘ HON s'in cimntes o/\i_1'oN iNvE STED WITH THE |Ns|'GNiA Qi:

“ *M0 l" °'|W‘°°l $2-5° 9°' vw' ('"°"°'fl "\ °“"°"°°» l" great German drive. tleriiiaii iiiilitary po-|..i oi. .ii-iiitnt. T.-...::,`

wer sur\;ived the loss of these strategicl - *_ _ ___ _ g.

ipoints. British and French iiiilitary po-A ’ W' ~ ` _ _J _

¢ » - v ._ .`-‘____ _ _ =v\.~,.:' -_ . i~__=_,_\\ 1 _

'wer will survive similar losses. _ _ _ _ __ K. ,J.~¢."‘=’if'.?f=:#,=,i_3f§...,?§¢_.__,f_g_,_

KNIGHT COMM/\l‘lDER OF TH E ORDER OF ST. GREGORY

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o SIR CHARLES IN HIS KN|bHT`S UJJIFOHN. .»

On Thursday. April 4th. in the Chapel of St. Dur\stan‘s University, the rnlile Sir Charles Dalton was invested with the insignia of Knight

lfommnnder of the Order of St. Gregory. Mass was previously celebrated by

i

His Lordship t"e Bishop After Mass l-f’s Lordship in the pre

nc of the

». _ . , . _ se e

:issernlilerl stticlcnts of the University presented the Hon Sir Charles with

the li

at .1ii`rl"57~7E?l"n'T“iT niarlc ii lcw rc F1ark'Tf|ppr6p'FiZite to fFi€`0`EC`§5iD'l1._A'f"”`

ltlic siiliseqiiciit dinner given by the Rector and Faculty ln honor of the *distinguished guest short addresses were made by the Bishop. the Rector, lSlr Charles and Dr. W. J. P. McMillan- The worocrwviy. --ooncluded-with the igr.-mting of .1 holiday to the students in rionor of the ausplcious_ occasion.

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tlic fi

rst of its lflnd in the Province. The Rector in his address ‘referred to

the fact ofthe npprofiching completion ofthe new and beautiful Dalton Hall

rluc i

n great nieasurc to the beheficcnce of. Hon, Sir Charles Dalton. It is

.1 fact not generally known that Sir Charles. in addition to his splendid gift of fifty tliousnml dollars, has prom ised tnc sum of Five thousand dollars

obc

paid on the day of_thr: final com pletidn of the work on the building.

The regulation uniform of .1 Knight Commander of the Order of St.

Gregory. to which Sir Charles Dalton has had the honour to be raised .rc-

ssmlil

es tne Windsor uniform. but instead of being of blue broadcloth it is

of green broadcloth and is decorated with Land worked silver braid", and

cilvcr black

buttons with the Papal Cross. The head gear is ti cocked hat with ostrich fentlicr. The sword has an ornamental gold handle inset witn

pearls.

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Heep Meier

medium priced alarm clock made by the

lg Hen people. _ A good l-ioker, a good imekeeper and a .sure larni. i There are some in our indow.

Price $2.25

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-\ Dm't endanger longer the

“ means of support " for your 1

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that Life, Health and Accident ,,l|.~ f" I isurance. l y T

- I he cost is little compared to the benehts ll

-so small that no man, no matter what his OC-Clfpation might be. can afford to be with-

out it.

' Let us wii e that policy for you to'-day

and b protected should the unexpected

h=|DD€l1 tomorrow '

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