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is . 1-3,-T -_

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ew'-=~~‘s-fr-'~» ii'-W; - . _-‘~‘-."~eT M"-t~f°~>»i-i".’i-€'\‘.”.‘»' ‘W1-f-7_"2.>‘!';".*I"" ii ’-’l-Jr "Gif I"

» . »` . . - - 1 _ _ f : ‘ - _, .; _

` ' ' C ' I ` *FEBRUARY19,1917 _

Monroe; ' - _ _ . I ` Ugppi- -~ "_

ii E3 ;

noir of socialism in its re-war entliu-

lgllsewhere in this issue_~are_ ‘two let- Siasm P

Robert L. Borden arid t a ers iep Y Both' speak for themselves. _

No more opportune time than_ thle pre-

sent could be selected for pressing uponl the government-the---advisability of open-

,ters e.ne_-from _1V__I_}‘- J- if’ §ii, There is nothing in thesituation that

can lead to any other conclusion than that the war must be finished, on the western front, finished by. driving the enemy across the Rhine and carrying the war in- to Germany. That and that alone will see

ing 0111' Weil equipped Cai Shops' Suitable ltlie end of the war and a settlement dicta-

buildings for manufacturing pui poses are

many demands for the manufacture of _mu I nitions and war material. Here is a build- ing lying practically idle and lacking but little of the equipment necessary for car

ted by the Allies '

FLAX CD1/1' URE

--1-_- _

traordinary demand for flax, especially

building. Labor is scarce throughout Cana- mx seed’ the World over, and efforts are

da, but soldiers are now returning _ in

being made to induce farmers to devote at

§1`0UPS» iilimy 0f tiieiii ti’ this province' least a little more land to its cultivation.

and probably including mechanics, who would gladly avail themselves of an oppor- tunity to engage in the work of cai°_buil¢.i_- ing. Cars are sorely needed in this p »- vince at present; material .can be pro- cured here as cheaply as anywhere in Ca- nada; skilled mechanics ai'e as easily available here as anywhere. While th€1'€ is need of cars' both here and on the main- land it would appear that the op'-;ning of these \vorks would be a means of economy as well as an act of justice to the province.

It is pleasing to note that Sir Robert

llordeii has recommended a favourable ct=nsideration of the pi'opositfoii and it is liopedthe Minister of Railways will see his

‘.\‘:_i_i; clear to open the i'ail\vay shops here it

that are nowflying practically idle.

' Tiii-1 wan

Interspersed with reports of success-

` ful raids by the British and French on the

Western front, come occasionally such dis- concerting reports as those we have had during the past few days, the sinking of eight small craft in the Strait of Dover, and, yesterday the report that a Hun sub- marine succeeded infthrowing forty shells into the town of Dover itself-the Huns in -

The impatient and the tiiiioious will

ask where is the vigilance of the British

Lili both cases getting away. '-

sv ,.» ' X , i ' .

_,ff;}f1`__; Navy when these tliiiigs_could happen in

= -rut-. »

fully guarded the waters' over which B11 tlsli troops are pouring in an almost unin-I

§,. j the Waters supposed tobe theffmost care-

fi i ,QC 9 i I '

.‘- --i terrupted stream into France. It is th_ei ’ i l'

old story,-the thief while being watchedis

~ -iii watching his_ opportunity and he succeeds

once in a while in gaining his object. We do not know how many similar attempts

,- ii -_élst _ ‘

, .ol _fj \,.

f i .

have been fiustrated. What we do know isthat of the millions of soldiers carried across the Channel not a man has been lost

E through the efforts of the submarines and

ff that not a single Bri~tish.ti'oopship crossing' L1 " if fi ` " `

the Atlantic has been sunk. We do not know how many `subm'arine's lay 'in wait for

- ri - these noi' do we know how many of them

.»=»r».-.sa _~ - =. ko ;“'L".':\; Q ._ si *

- ,;`;f..,,_ii~ 1 _.,.,;.,.

"¢"‘~*"»*?.~3 “

.-¥>}1,` 2-

.--.- _ .'>,; aff.

~' 'i'-_'/_‘__-. 4

- . gi; 1, the sea Just as we must expect an occa- §_ sional murder in the best policed countries;

X. M

tin- 2* W, yi _

-as »-:-,~‘*f" ‘_ ._ _, i in i?_‘l».q 11 1

Wi; l

-Lf _ utfiffli if

,?`f-

:g',;fl" fa

iiiii5» it

~ » “Ji ; 1 ii-+‘1.“i"`i 'itil ;.<-.li .= ' '

£15*

ii~ lf- ,»

-all-»\.f,, _» »»*-gm' .

gc; ,‘-:§___f»; ‘_ ', .il 5 _ . ,_ 155. I . fl. I '_ .-if1."'s 1 '_ 4,.-. '- _ it _,V

_ ,F .l il ’ -'.552

iv .1 I r i

if \ - ` i i '

were sunk or»captured while on their

thieving, murderous expeditions _but we, know that many of themvhave been. We!

must expect and be prepared for an occa-‘ sional success by the lurking murderers of

in the woild_ '

As to the immediate future on the

xi 4 .

‘V "if I . .‘ i V dighting fronts; the military critics andl

prophets are busy guessing, but the mili- tary critics and prophets have fallen upon difficult times and one after another their prophecies have failed. There are shrewd forecasts it is true and all are agreed that present indications point to a great drive on the Wester! front. Preparation is being made for this drive by both belligerents; by the Germans, who have announced their in tention of making a drive that will not only recapture the ground they have lost but get through to Paris and the coast ci- ties; by the British' and Firench, ostensib- ly to check this gigantic German effort.. In any case both the Germans and the Allies are pouring troops in unprecedented num- bers into this theatre an_d`i»f the clash comes it will -iniall-fprobability lead to a finish. Thedrive once begun by either belligerent, it will not beigiven _up while any hope remains on -the one side to get farther into France, or on the other, to drive the Germans back to their,own coun- try. ` ' ' ’ ~

-The Russian situation is still an un-.

settled factor. The /_lerman miltiary par- »-ty has thrown out hints of a general inva- " sion of Russia with Petrograd and the con- quest 'of the whole countryas the objective This is probably a bluff although in the present demoralized condition' f _'_ ussia

such a con uest would be a '- W nf IL QSRQ some_Nirzf?1e,m _“alto k-“nlup ap__ - ione iindf Kidney tiumns 1| what is mnkingv There would h0_w¢v_¢;_b‘¢ an;.f°f_ _w_afaa~;psuffnees iii_a_n';_ ¢>qs-tp_gsf_v_e_.~-- __ _ Bl-i..;'.§f;,’.f,-;,-,, ;,,,,f,m§$§l‘=._i',i,‘i'{2;°'l-...,§f;§*;?°l,;,_.‘§3.”2t;‘..

I, L- ii" _ - 94 __ »

“ »There are few grains more easily grown in ` this province than flax. The soil requires

'Carmel and Egmont Bay sections, not only

The great demand is in Ireland, the home of the flax and linen industry, whose sources of supply have been cut off by the' war. Russia and Holland have heretofore! provided Ireland with its flax seed but very little, if any, can be got from these countries this year. Ii'eland Wants 195,- 000 bushels of seed alone and is prepared to pay for it, as the world is prepared to pay for Irish- linen-_ Some of this has al- ready been provided by Canada but there will still- be a very serious shortage and a more serious shortage still in 1919. This will be Canada’s opportunity this season. -

Prince Edward Island can supply a con-, iderable quantity provided' it procures he seed in time for this Spring’s sowing.

to 'be only moderately rich, but it requires to be fairly free from weeds. In many sec- tions of the province, notably the Mont

has flax- been successfully grown, but li- nen has been successfully manufactured by the Acadian women, who inherited the ar_t from'the original ` Acadian settlers. Samples of this linen have been shown at many exhibitions and-compared very fa- vourably both in appearance and quality with the finest Irish linen. The arthas by no means been lost and we have no doubt thatthese sections at least will take ad- vantage ofthe woi°ld shortage in linen and profit by it."-f __There is an unlimited market for linen, even for the coarser qualities and prices #will be realized that will ab- undantly pay those who undertake its manufacture." The growing of flax for seed alone will also be found very profit-_ able as the demand will be practically un-j limited for years to come. The_ fact that flax seed is being so extensively used iii the inanufacture of feed also assures the permanency ofthe market. '

This industry has lots of room to grow

in thisprovince and farmers could notdot better___t_han devote a _spare acre or more this season to its cultivation.

.,. 0R`EDi'r.iBI.i~: WORK

` The Ladies Sock Committee organized in 1915' by Mrs. A. E. Ings to supply socks to our -soldiers at the front have reason to -be thankful to the women of this province for theiij generous. and untiring assistance during `the past three years.

Their report shows that in the year

1915-1916 they received 6,001 pairs, in 1916-1917 8,670 pairs, all of which were _ parcelled and mailed direct to the front. land that _'Since January last`690 pairs of socks have been' received and forwarded immediately=f'or the ' comfort of those needing them. 1 - Wherever there are Island soldiers socks are sent direct to known officers of the company or regiment, from time to i time as they are needed for immediate dis- tribution; andthe boys know the differ--_ ence between them and service socks.

To do the work of collecting, packing,

parcelling and mailing these-socks syste-

but as there must be some medium be-

We congratulate ‘them upon the 'splen-

The President, Mrs. _ Tidmarsh, and

tt( [)I‘€S€l'll'. SC2I.l'C€ ill Canada 0Wll1g` lZO til? - ` ' - ` iiind others. and- subseduently the mls-sion. not with thc depnrtiuciit, to

We note that this year there is an ex-i

niatically apdregularlyg is no light task,;

J"__ _ VY _ -l W V’ . . . . . _ A _ Az? rp* s y _ » ’, ‘_ I _ _ iii” _ _ _ f c __ 1-v°i-ii¢-#-=fff=1--if--f-z-i»»ih<;-entries-» 1- W r _ -~ li .fl-Ti ,» Commission

_ . y S

sue you (wiv. and although the- Ge_i1_nans"lrave-'hitherto ' -‘-~ ~ - -_--- .

,_ M," ,_ A _ °“""'°°» “' ignored their socialhitic.`andf$‘anti¢vv;alfsim-i W --` ' i¢`i.§i§mars°iiiir2li@.i°bmilf. `nii;"i'§ii°i f pulses for the sake of the Tatherland, it Mr. J. 0. llyndmnn llgcnlvgg 311103? H¢°;°1'“iilis Hlffvefnfmenfe }°‘ ` " lapasbxit Fssiifilinv is‘ui;Ii_s1s. - is _doubtful if German socialists would sub- Fuvoumble Letter from the pil-iintinrs-n'ii'i/ii-?i’bng.ii,i»§.ii‘inii.i§"yio_iiii .,,,___._. mit taniely to__see their brother socialists Prime |Mn|st|r__'_. _ _ ,_ {>ls;§(§>;m§:]<;\~ks0nwiS10\_;_r rergissieeuig 4,

and labourers in Russia crushed under thc ‘ ' ”” ’ ' °' °”i’“" “- Y f

'1i"Lu‘W"i' ci‘i-lui Bl-in’~mX(i I heel of the t.vrant who lias been the betei I TIT' - I ‘iiiiiiiicdbriiiniiiiifiii wiiiiliiihs-iiiiiiiiiéni-iiiiiiizii

se ved in the iiewspupois that th

000,000 on box iars and iallway cuulpnicnt He lmmedlntcly saw in

llltln and Finance Depuitnients'

Commission the War Purchallng Coipinlssloii, the Canada Food Board,

this an opportunity of isopeiiing the _t.lie_l1uel Contioller's 0fIu.c,_ the iicu case for f.lie` bulld}n'g:p_i‘ i°nlI\vay-Lars’ _Sol ters Settlement" Bizardt iind a‘ll‘

in (lliai`°lotte,to\vn:-i lit -will be remem-

Co crninent inte ed spending $7, eiical staff, The Mllltaiy Hospitals '

liercd that a' deputntlon consisting of Mr. Paton and-_‘Mix Hyndmun went to Ottawa last Fe`.bruai~y with thc vlow

i ltoccnily .\Ii-_ J. 0, uyudiuun op. gint of the war; but in future, the; _ ._ 4 V _ V . 9 _ _ - `

\ I ‘YF ' V _ ¢' - \ I §

éiiks from the- same central cm-» oyinent bureau. ' ' < ' ' ` ln the case of professional and

oi' getting the _Government to cons~i‘teclin-Icul positions. the Connnissvioii '

lrucl. cars in the-' shops at Charlotte- to-rn. They lntorvleweil the then llfinlster of Railways, Mi- Cochrane

Board of Tracie appointed u commit ice to fiirlzliei' the matter. 'l‘helr rc- port was placed before the Minister oi' -Railways und on the 29th lllnrch last Mr. ICoclimne acknowledged sonic and stated he was in accord with thc p\'opo:~"iI.ion ol' building ours here. Owing-to the ubiseliczr ot' Sir llobcrt Borden in England 'Lind the developnicni. ol' the political situa- llon on his return, nothing further wus done. ~ f

.On Feb. tith Mr. Hyndiiiz.ii wrote to Sir Robert us follorvszi

Ottawa. Feb. tl, 1918

~Deai° Sir,-The attached news-

paper cutting with; regard to the large orders -bclng _.placed I'or now i'nilwa_v cquipinciit; recalls the L'-act. that about this time lu:-_t. year, the writer i'.1 coiiipuny with Mr. James Putori. of this City. wont to Ottawa -as ai delegation lroin the Cliai‘lottetuwii Board ol' ’l‘i'adc and local Government, with ai view of culling the attun- tion oi' your Governiiiciit to the lacltof r`o_i1wny ,cqujpnieiit in this Pi-oviiice and the excellent facili- ties were _lyiu{';"pructica1ly dor- vnant. in which cars could be con- :=tructc_d, not _only for thc Island trade but`foi‘ tIie_Maiii]aiid as

fully to the att(-_nstlon of I-Ion. Mr. ‘Coclirane, the Minister ot' Rall- ways at that time, and on return to Cliarluttetown _the writer was appointed, on_ a Coinnilttee, to asc'ei'tiii'n if' the building oI'_ cars could ‘bé carried on ns cheaply lici'é__as elsewhere, owing to the _-:ontentlon :if the Minister ut that time. that lt could iiotvbo done. I nm' ii‘ttachlng"l\erewitll copy ot’ ii resolution adopted -by our l3oai'd of' Trade and u copy ut' the :Lckiioivledgement from 'Miz C0- cliraine dated 29th March lust, in which lie'-adniltted he was fully in accoi"d`wItl1 tlie~pro'position so fur as -construction of cars was coiioerned for the` Island Rall- way. You were absent in Eng- land :it that time :ind 1 thought it might be well to bring- the mat- ter to your atteiitlon now as you, may not 'have had an opportuni- ty to look into it lust season ou

your return to Cnnadas Owing =ilt»0..l0.J.lI§:.. \'*"1 SRI' DSG _to Union Uovefiitiiiiiiii add "thc change of the Minister at the head of thc Railway Depart- iiir-iit.. I think the poi~islbillI.y_oL` iitiliziiig Govorinneiit facilities I for cur construction hero should bo carefully goin- into, as it is suinewlint of ii iny`stery' to the cl- tizciis ol' this Province, why such wcll equipped Government shops situated In this""Province. for building cars. sliouldmot be utll~ ‘ ized to full capacity when the wholo couiitiy is so badly ln need - of cars. ‘ Trusting you \vlll be able to

give this letter your favorable consideration at an early date.

Mr. Hyndinuii has received thc fol- lowing favourable reply from iSIi', llobcrt: \

‘ Ottawa. Feb. 11. 1918..

aMy Dear Sir,-Your letter ot'

February Gth on the possibilities of manufactuwe at the car-shops at,Clim-loitctowii of some of the railway rolling stock required by the Caiiadlaii Government, is bo- fore nic. I am commending your communication to the at- tentive consideratipn' of the Hon. -Doctor Reid, Minister of Rall-

ways _and Canals. _

RECRUITING MIISSION ,IN UNITED STATES.

NEW YORK, February 18.~TIic

Brltlsli and Canadian Recruiting Mis- sion ls beginning n. special drive to get 20,000 men from tlie,Unlted Stat- es in the next two months. said Gen- -eral W. A. Whlte.,l1exul ofthe Mission on Saturday.

DAILY SEl.ECTl0l$ FOIA ii

Uulmlllll CREIDERS

‘Furnished by ‘W. 8. Loueen, <

i 1

. BECAUSE OF YOU

tween the kiii-titer and the soldier, this or; §i°”‘§§,1,fi;,§'{’“hf;,§§‘§,;“§i§f,f;,,,,e, ,rms

ganization glad!" undertook it. ` . " ruuiiyiinpiiinessthere mmn'i‘n0

en , '

(Bebause of you. .,

.2 '_"l`li'elirebIni sang so light aI1d"ti°`ee, `

The rolilns sanglo light and free.

~ _° flew; I sang with them a year ago today,

well. The itiatter wus brought i

ixiiiiicdlatcly upon the passing . _

the D"‘1ei"i"`C0u“°ii by f winch 'un If You Want to Know What The Salvation Army's War'-Time Work is

patronage is clliiiliiated` from ap-` _+ , in a wider sense' Here are a pew He,-ns

pollitniciits to the »(‘ivil Service, the :' ' Civil S‘”'vi°e~C°"'“ii”5i°n iimceeuied lluls. lloiiies. etc.. for Soldiers at sonic lou (iciitivis in Eiiglaiiil,

_ thousands of incii helped daily. Niiiiicroiis Ilomos and Agciiiflcs for "

"mi liuve bw" vested in it' The Soldiers in Northern France. Work niiioiigst the Foi‘ce. in Caiiada.

will advertise as a general ruIe;- but ` if coinpetltloii is considered hiipruc-

decide thls point, and to exempt: the _ position. Inusniuc‘i as -proniotlons ' nlso, both iii the Inside and outside service, rest wltli___.f.he..._Co.uiinissloii L under the new regulations. this will' ellniliiatc political pressure ln con- 3 nectloii with the advaiicemciit of pub- ;. lic fililcials iio\v in tho sci‘i"`lcc.

All Other Roads Blocked ;

sl-on that the Outslfre .Service ‘was ‘

ol' the Civil Scrvlcc Aiiiciidlucnt Act' ”

neccsslale a reclassification which is not contemplated as present, and _ \vlilcli caiiiict bc effected until' thc

pared by -the Civic Service Coiniiils-

ment. 'ln the meaiitiiiic. however. #- all roads to office except through

sion on a conipotltivc -bu.-ris.

' Need Fewer Clerks Now?

to avail itself of the new powers

day addressed a- letter to each

I 1lP,_}’ ‘§ YQ - ' hoped lligitmiis a. better class' __of clerks is furiilshctl, the need for ex- tra asslstaiicewlll g-i'ii.dual'ly be, de- creased; “When tlie'iiicei1tlve to dis- tributed patronage ls reiiioy/ed" the

carry on _thc ivork of the dcpaijtuicnt.

urged to fiiinlsli the Coinmlssioii, as' soon us poi-isible, with an estimate of

may ibe taken towai'd.~i foriiiiiig eligible' lists' ‘of c‘niiclId;ites` from wliicii 'appointineiits may be made. _

THE BIBLE'LEAFLETS`

_ PRO-HUN PROPAGANDA

What u-ppears to lia\;'c been ii braz-

en Geriiiaii-llriaiiccd attempt to launch, under the cloak ol' religion. a gigantic aiitl-war' propugaiidn in the Doiiilnioii. has just been nipped in the bud -by Colonel Ernest Cliuinbers chief press coiisor for Cuiiiida.

Under Cloak of Religion

Some tlmc ago Col. Chnnibers -bc-

_canic iiwarc that articles iiippearliig ln thc “BibIc Students" Monthly,” a newspaper published by the Interna- tlcnul Bible Students’ Assoclatloii, In the city' of Brooklyn, and largely circulated ln Canada. took ii decid- edly iinti-wai' attitude and it was decided that the pub-llcatloii would bear watchliig. This vigilance iwns speedily i'e_wnrded for shortly after- wards thc "Biiible Students’ Mlpntli- Iy" launched' upon n violent anti- cliurch_. anti-Government and unti- war propaganda; the pu-bllcutlon fairly fbrlstled with iii'tlcleE- con-, deniiilng the wnr, articles wvlftli it" conspicuous luck of dlscrlmlnutioii- in attiichilng blame for the conflict; a/nd tliis~a‘ntI-war outbreak syuclioii- ized with a sud‘den effort to fairly flood -Cnnadu with copies' of nearly every Issue. Suspicion wus' height- ened by the fact that the ,publica- tion was distributed free from door

Says She ls Feeling ' ' -' |

' Like n New Woman,

Since Dodd's Kidney PIM: Cured Her

Kidney Trouble _,'

Nova Scotia Lady Who Wan `Wenk,

Nervous and Irrltahle and Suffered From Sore Back Flnds the Right

Remedy for AII her III|` ‘ _ ' ' ‘

-éI~_

Antlgonlshe, N. S. February -18th--,

tspenini.)-T1inc~_Dodd's Kidney :Pills are keeping up- their good work in Nova Scotlajsi _.evidenced by- l'Mlss M_a§i',v June De \Vol_fe,un esteemed and popular young lady llvlng here. Miss Do _Wolfe suffered for sqveil. years ,from an aggravated form of---kidney ,tx-ouble. Six--boxes-, of 'Doddll Kidney _'»PIfls cured her. i. ~.

-"_ "I nm feeling like a new woman,"

Success 0f -the]_1'_eff()1‘t_ Z _ .I -' '-5"" ~' "5 i -‘ i»`fMl|s De Wolfe states ln an Interview

'I"~`-'~i'im Indeed thankful;-for" er. good ifibudu iriinivy-~ -Piiirnlve ligne me

MISS* Agnes Fitzgerald, file S€Cl'€l33I'y,-- As,‘_l_'rugist~he gardien.-to their nest they “and I hope they will glve 'bsnent to

o | ¢ -I _~ w;. - ' _ ` since Mrs. J. 0 Hyndman s retirement- I , 'nd Wm, ,hem , ,.,,,- ,.50 ,.,d,,,,

have now rooms in the Agricultural Hall. B°_2°“=° °f rev- _ `

ion' sufferers from kidney trouble. I 'believe my t/muble started from a. btraln. I fbecame tlmd and nervous

» loud had headaches and euralgla-_ I

"My back pained. I did not sleep

_ NOTES _ f in :famine gnraen to-their nm my .wsii and i was irrimbie. M lim-in

*were hbavy and I had a'drl|Jng sen- sation across the lolns I 'siilfered

- SOUS8"l`l8.S 861760 18.179 Lf. C01. Because of you. »-'- » ' from cranips In the ‘miiscles and my

. if 1 "` '° -n -‘ ._~-*nf-_f__. ‘chatiltt d.lt3sttookIbox

John Mccrae S ,"!n.Eiande¥§_.Fieids' - A year ego today alasli dear heart, -i- og lgoddiis ilzifdne liillls' to t:k’; avid;

You well ,end that I new all m troubles!

~l'~'<l°>

lt;

9. :i-H-i-:_-i-_

chairiiinii of the -Conimissloii yester-

Deputy Minister culling attention to

the Order-lii-Couiicil and asking £01' E: Woiiu-rn _Officers doing finc work. The .\riiiy`s Motor Anibliluiicc (far.-i

und Officers. (laiitcciis and Lodging-llouses for Einployos :it ‘illunltion VVoi'ks. Olliccrs 'l‘i'ucing the Missing on the Coiitliieiit, und Caring -1

thc co-opcr:».'tli;,ii of-heads of depart- meii_ts'lii giving effect to its provis- ions. 'lt is 'noted that some difficulty ;5 may be ex-perienced at first, in meet- iisg the needs of the Departments i on tl J me ‘uiqe hui ii' ib it sands of Service incii are cared lor. Oi'gaiii'1.cd Visitiitioii oi' Soltlli-rs’

El \\"i\'cs and other dcpciidciits.

SALVATION ARMY CHAPLAINS

inner continues “it wi-ii -be found E that fcwc_i' cleiflis :ire i'equlred_ to _,_

-1-.+ _-wi;-i~,»'ei»-.-:-

_ f_I{ea<ls`_ol depurtineiits nrefuijther *-

their ,igequirciiiciits for the next two '- or tlircc niontlis, In ordeiythat steps =>

;%v,¢ ._;,;;'|iiii)1_nsi_ nt; >q.,;~g,,,, ,m,,,,,, i ' »

¢&" -- ._ __ .1

_. _ .; ,_ . ,_. , ; ,___

. l f W

,,,,.,.,,wc¢,@H4ao=r4»s»i<v~v'oW~eioa@vi+aax>uoa+.1+~4a4a-nam;

and Streeti(.ollection':: Feb. 23rd. --

W I salvation Army 'rag pay

i CONLMISSIONER RICHARDS ii '1 appeals for $20,000

h ' i if Needed for the UPk°¢P and E’.(t°"Si°" °f The A""‘Y’s I whlc is uwniii-Tyimerwork Amongst the Canadian Troops

--_...___ __A _

_<l»-11+* ~_'4~i.' '

ticable. it will -rest ‘wltli tlic Coin- "` ' ' ' ` `

A Rest Iluts irro bolng opemteil

- nicnls and niiotliei' for nicetliigs.

in be :uwugiit uniici- me -operation wHA'r THE Hufs STAND FOR

Of 1903. but N115- 15 U05 ,U10 01150- .While Ilils goes some ol' the why .towards dcscidbliig hi actual Lorins T310 bfillgilllé Of 'N16 0UlSi1i.l= SCl`Vi¢`-C a little that has been accoiiiplislicil. thc greater, vustcr, and more vva\u. \Uld€\‘ UIC 1\1\l0l“iD\€lll ACL W0\11l1 ublc work can never be cxllrcsscd. Sinco so vei'_.Y inuch of Stvlvntioii ..,

-5 Ai-my force is ucllveiiii spirit. A- _ ‘_ ' I \ 'if ostenslble purpose ol’ purcliusiiig at cup ol cocuu. llc ls away froin " -Q3 hoinc for the llrsl. time: hc ls inis.-iiii;_: many tliliigs which have made

"BW 161-’-iS'lfili0l1~ \\'1li0ll IS builll-’= W0' if-'f up his lilo. Now. when ncodcd most oi' all, for he is up ngfiiiist tcrriblc

:if odds, lic knows they arc out of i'c:icIi: so ho 00111618 I0 D113' his-llouiiy

sloii. has been adopted by Pufllii-

'I'

Adjutuiit`s wife. 'l‘Iint tho Adjutniit

1': for just a iiilnute appears ilultciiaturul, that the boy should tell liliii

iiiie Ci"ii ‘scrvicc U°iiiiiiiS5i°“ iiiive something of what is iii his heart, quite thc simplest tliliu; in the been blocked, and all nppoliitnieiits, worm; ‘hut me Adjumm5h0up1 gupgs fi-im mm-Q and ,gay gt 10; muy.. gmiii' oi' Emaii' i’ei'i““nem oi' tei“`i" 55 than words can-inake plain, all liuppens in 'the inost ordiiinry way; und Qi; 0l‘i1l`.V. Will U9 lliadif iii” iiw Coiiiiiiis' that the boy should leave the Hut with a new elasticity in his stride and vt:

ii llriii tilt to his clilii is what The Army cxpci-ts, for our optiiiiisllc niiiiistry ulnis at iiiuklng nicn-good incn!

~: Carroll, at the Buso in Frantic; Major McGiIlivi‘uy. Iioiidon tldiigluiiil); 'ii Major Walton. lioiidon- (fl‘lnglund);~ and Stuff-t"tipIiil|i \\<h~l-t.o.» }<lxhi-hi-

’ tion Camp ('l‘oron‘to.) All of these

` their power to keep thciii cliec-rl`ul

tcniplutlons they arc up a;;:iiiist_ - '

t v

'1‘hi-oughuuti Cunudu a 'Hug Day and Street L‘ol_lecIlo,p_,is-` to -bafliuld

_ ~ , f - ‘ ti _ 'li rc The Army is 6Sll,1\1i_l=‘1|,1\’\1_-, ;__,1l\_9 |11;-to _of

oth x' -branches. - must obtain tliéh-. 3:i§‘;§t););r‘;“K’a;mbet0wii “ 3°-'_ FEBRUARY 23,,d_-rho object 1_5 to raise

, money for gm- the needs of which must appeal to every ~ ' Cmmdmm Just '\vh`n-pjglbeing done for our boys overseas will-be evl- ’ dent from the following stnteinentz-

- ' A mss'r i-|u'rs Fon cimnoinus ,___;~_5 __ -~'_ . #é

~ _ H ‘ hows: Great Britain: Bruinsliot tiicai' I~li1slcin_ei'ei, diu;fI,f;;)i`ip§§~;]e:,u (Milford), 3 West Saiidlliig, 1; East Sniidllug 1, St, Martin-S' plain (Sho)-n(¢1iff¢)_ 1; Dlbgatc Plain, 1: Seafoi'd, 1; Shore- liain-by-Sea, 1. France: I-lut at Base Cami* (ll1Wl'€l- -\U0ll\¢‘-l’ at

1 Et.apIes_ The huts at Seaford and Sliorcliani arc \vliat_ may be,tei:iii_ed -I double Huis, nicniilng that tlicrc is unc Hut for i'ci:i'vut.lqii and i'ol`rcsli-

'F 1-lut which ls for relresliiiiciits and rccrcutluii at certain timos, bui; ,_ ‘i wlilcli is on frequent occasions used for meetings. _ W 'ii in addition to me niiove un-ee iurso Iir-lrliiwa lwvo been een! over

' U, pmnge by Iiitciaiatloiial 1>Ieudquiii'ti,~i's and arc iuidcr thc cliargc '-1

There has been a general iiiipi‘es~ /of Clinpluiii-Captain Sl0€l¢-'~

i. for cocoa :ind to rccclvc -tlic gift ot' at tru.-;LI`ul anillo froui The Ariiijr

SERVING THE SERVICE MEN' '

*E Egypt. Malta, South Africa Australia. Ncw Yo:iIaii<l`.hiulia,I‘nylon ; (thirty-four Salvation Army ()ll`icei's are ollicially npnointcil as (Ibup- I lalns_) Visitation ot' wounded in French and English Hospitals by

_ Out oi' the lliirty-l`our (lhuplaiiis nieiitloiicd nbovc six arc with tlio f Uaiiadiuiis. They uro as follows: (luptalii Stoelc, now at tho Front ,5

hi Flanders; Adjutuiit. Pcnfold, Bi'uinshoI_t Caiiip (lDn:.,'laiid; Adjutant 'l'

amongst our Boys in Khaki, carl g for their moral and spirltunl wsll`ni'i‘. 'advising and lielpiiig thcm in tlicir tciiipornl n!`l`aIi~i=, :init doing :ill In

+ _ k THIS WORK MUST BE KEPT UP

Heavy expenditures have been incurred in connection with this "‘

War-Time Work. and thc above-named sum Is needed at once. We _P1 ask our friends, therefore, to give generously on Tag Day.

?l;~l°>l~*l'§i:*Ph”el':l%l~lI$H€'i€l§4'ii€i~Zi€i'.(+¢°5ié°lr;l€‘l'H€i~5l?l'%r1‘3l:'l°%lél°:E:~l¢l€‘H€'l°:i‘<|>~l~*l-L :H-,-Z~_-I' -1-`

for and used exclusively bs' Cuna-

-1-::~x»:.-|+`::-les;-|-Y.-i->:

AL thc other plncr-_-i tlici'n iii ont;

-I-‘

_ ;\;

'!~fZ.'~l~`~I~_+f-I:'1-

Ind enters an Aiiiiy Ilut ulth thi.,

*I-I'<l~'~l-'l'~I-kI~l~¥i_*K~`.

sliould linil Iiinc Lu slt at lilsiiiblc

Ifl¢I4>I:~|°.-.iél-`-I Iel°iIé'I°-I:°¥>'!f<l':I-_+-

for Relatives visiting their dying iiien. Food and Clothing for Prison-

ers of Wai' In Germany. Ilost Rooms for 'I‘roops nt Rziilivay Stations. _ The Army's fifteen periiiaiiieiit Naval and Militzii-_v Ilonies, wlicrc thou- i-'

l-1+-I<I'I-Z

()llli'r:i's nrt; doing ilc\‘olo<l_-st~_i'vlci:

und slraiglil in spilt- ul' tho grunt

‘ ill

f'-Ui 1- *_ -

to door; Ottiiwa and -practically every other city ilu the Doiiiliiloii were fnlrly ileluged with copies; und each succeeding issue surpassed' the last in its efforts to condemn piirticl-‘ pation in the war. The churclics wore violently condemned as boiiig ln the pay` of the oupltallstic cluss

supporting the war, readers wci-ol urged to .refuse to take up arms even' under “Win ol’ dcatli, the Roman Catholic, Presbyterian and other re- ligious sects were denounced, while throug-Ii all this- there ran a sort of; mystical prophecy put forward as aiil Interpretation of the Bible. ‘ I

Circulated Books

The “Bible Sludciits’ Monthly,"

wus followed by the free distribution ot' on expensive book, entitled "Smilies rin the Scriptures--'I‘lie Flu- islied Mystery." published also by the liiteinutioiiul Blblc Stu(`.‘cnts"i Associutlon. llrooklyii. ` and wlilch,| under ii camouflage ol' Scriptural ln-- terprotatloii. constituted a most brazen piece of anti-church, anti- Governmenl; und* anti-war propul- gundu.

Next ln order came distribution of

a book with the Inipos-ing title ol' "Nature Suffrage." This pu~b||ca_ U0". allesed to have been published, by the “Aiiiei'lcan Association for the Taxation ' of Church property-." pirovod to be an extreme nnarchlstlcf on.

Crime To Passes; One

Col. Chambers, once satisfied ot'

the undouibted character of these leaflets and books. took prompt ac. tlon to stifle the propaguiidw In its inception. und acting under his ud- vlce. Hon. Martin Burrell. Secretory of State Issued wurrantsl under the Press -Censorship Regulations, fp;-_ _bidding the possession ln Canada un- ‘i°f heavy -nelmltr. of any or the publications concerned.

At the same time steps were taken to prohibit the sale or possession of‘ ln Canada. of u number of other books alleged to deal with condi- tlonc In India. and so forth.

m'l‘-he tone of the so-called Bible,

erature. bar-red by Col. Cliamhersl

Wee Strictly in ifne with much of :xii pacifist. and a.ntI-wax-_propngnndni

ph the Germpns have systemng.

lonly endeavored to carry on in other Allied countries for the pu;-.1 Dose of undermining war 930|-|__th, kind 0! eemeeizn uint Bois, now on trial in Paris, In alleged to have re-

. 'I' - s “_ I . ,V _- .," `_ ,’

- _ ._ - _ .. -.. v _ i _ = W.-.I -‘-i"'»'a"»"sw-.-v<->-- ::;.=~=-~<“~_r~-_r-.f- --_..-_--ni-m_.~-».»-_~=~=.

4 _ ef. 1,, _ - _ ,

Etiarrya _ "

CANADIANS IN TANKS.

Cuiiailu will ‘bc iiitoiisely intcresl-

ed ln the splc-_ndldly successful lil.- taick on thc River Scarpa. The cro- dlt ol' tho victory goes to General Bynfz. the (Zziiiudhiiii-i’ former Coni- iiiniidcr. \V`i'tli liini are some Do- iiiliiion Stuff officers who elected to go with Iilni when he left the Cana- dians. One unit wus lcd by u (Jun- adian officer. ‘who since the Fas- sclieiidaele ihuttlef joined l3yng`s splendid nrm_i'. The tniiks ‘which broke through the Gcruian defences liuvc in tlieni liundreds of adventur- ous young Cuiiadliins This service is becoming ns popiilnr with the Do- inlnlon troops ns the Flying Corps.

__\‘<\\\`\`i'\.\..,':\

1-'&` * '7

_ nouns g K|nNEY§)

_ / ‘ V, fo///I Pl L LS `\ _il I -\\`f"5l i AL \\\\\\ O\5/ _ i-~-ight o N EY4/. ,H2 i-iAi']'|. H QIFLHHE pcs* ki will "if"~‘| iii* D ' A is FST 5 B Al iiifiiili

\\\\\ \‘ K

» _._ __ "`~.~i

Wl\\\\\\\\\$1IlllHL

i“\\\\\§I

of Good Pen

_ l V

1 1

7 We have' the best aS~ ‘ _sortment of Waterman’s ~: Ideal fountain pens.

~ Price $2.50 and up-_`

’ G. H. Taylor

Q' Jeweleiwandv Iiiiigravel'

‘»i`\`\\_`.//_'_/_. -\-f