l.‘\‘

' ~' -‘T " '. _‘_-_#_ ~ _

-vc 'f i' i' . ~»~ ~ .l l = _ lm - _ -r- <;. v. -. v .ii '. ~- -` 2 . _ ... ». _ .., ._ .. . . . __-__ ~ -_ -<-<~ =.»-.-.~ ._-'f"' """~f`;`-il*’"-fl¢”'~.¢l-- ’ “T-iff-'*.'fi;\.-. ‘ "’ `” ‘ " f " ` wi-' fi- `-.'_’:f`=-»f‘f”»_-~x-.-'f¢L`4’r' 1 4.: ».f1’~"`. ` "" “"' " -'f""‘»”'i*‘-’°»i '."--lb'-` 3"' ~.~...~» . i- """"'7l¥r_ ' ““’f""~* 13"""*-""' ...' *€”"~‘ --‘~»-:_ _ ________ __,,._.. - Ji"-‘:-'.’_* '.1 -lv -Lib

ir’."~_,;.., .__ ~ » - ~ ._~._ aa ,_~- ._ .-,- .. . __, ,. __ .,__x. lf |._l». . 1 ._ ,, .., -,- 1.. --~t',-x,_ __ .,\. -n \l-_ Wig. ,_

`i,. - ~ 4; _.. . -_l .__ _ _ . _ _ _- _-/___,,,`_ -. _~_._ -.~ I .fm , -_H4 __._:____ 4 »___v___ _ ___ .__.____ _ _ __-_ . _ __ ~ ., ;f _ ._ ` _: _ , » .._~ _ .\_ , ~ l

“"” '"”' ' i -Ma cu 4119181- '-*" -

, 11 ,-

/ ' ~ ‘ ' 4 - ’ ‘ ' "

' V" .*<' " .til HU. ' - ~R ' '

I' - 'i ` *“ __ lr., _ »__~-1~»-_i-_'_'-zz 5 ~ -.'“~v°rnu=;sl&-.iIrl-=v'»w\~_»~- - --<'-';‘

~

ll

cnt A AR IM A 1

*_ _ _’_’_______-_ _ __ i_ _ __ ___ _ ___,_____,__` ~ '_' - __ . ' -»-l-- - - ,_ ._ .g_ _ __ -_ -_;_~~' ~ ___»» _71_3'_“' - ' ` ._,__-»_ _,_-i._?:v _- _ __ ».5__7_ ‘_' _- im '_ ~_, ~ ~ :__ .-\ +` _ __ _ _ _ _; _----;--_#__ at- any time, will necessitate the db'i‘n'g~ df _ ____ ___ _ _ @_@u“E¥_reut BzIng'__ ,

thewhole thing over' aga_m, suggests that _ _ - ;__§P,,;§°f,,§§§”§_,,00 §;,pf1‘f_,,°,_.s_,,,,,.|., S il d ' Canadians

I-=» -==-- . = » = a cheaper and more satisfactory-method - i . » .lenrwn-wan amuse ls'pr°<luced.1°-. P0 3 y _

' ' ' feed and evelop 25 hogs ready for the» » --- ,___

`1891). $3.50 pfai- year, (De|iv- Cbllld be devised. _ ‘ _ _ _ _ l R' "'_°_93_.~'FQ§-"l- - " m,,_P|¢e¢_ if ggi-huge is disposed .ot by CANADMN Aiiiur IIEADQUAR Y°°' <‘““"°‘*f '“ “""‘l"°°» "3 In other cities the snow is hauled off - 'W' ' I ' -issuing, uwaales or pork wlll lilww r_a»__ zs.-The .vt-<»k~ _@1111 W“*f_

redxrns or from $7 00 to $8 00 per ton

chgmoierized bythe failuie of nu

i ;2oo (delivered or by the streets as soon as it falls. This pre-I - » » _ on m,,,m_-,_,d_- ' < -' -f 0-m_____(,,_,,.,,,,,,, ,,,¢e,,,pi ' to 1-.na our

for

N MONDAY M \l`t(.l1 .>rd', 1918

“ui |iiu¢;i__.\'i‘i¢10i f

resume of the political history

province foivthe past five yeaI‘_S explains the unrestrained outburst Patriot in its Saturdays issue. From to 1910 that journal maintained u_n-_

ceasing, vindictive warfare on the Mathie-

Government, culminating_in probably most disgiaceful novincial election

on iecoid, t e slogan of'wluc_h

was, the Mathieson Government is D`oomed.’_’ ' I . _

The Matliiesoii ' government survived

the _pn;1ai_`i_g?h1;.aiid belied the prophecy.__ _ - Next followed the Patriot’s canipaigll of vi-lification in the Souris by-electicon, in which an attempt was made to gain an o_p- position V_ic_tory by slandering the Cominis- sioncr of Public Works. This had a boomer- ang effect, and the Patriot restrained itsl partizan zeal for a period; The by-elec- tions in Georgetown and Egmont Bay gave

it another opportunity, and it entered the‘_ frav with its usual inisgiuded vigor, pro-_

|

phesying that the electors in theseltwo constituencies would seal the fate of the Government. ` ‘-

They did, but not in-the way the Pa-

triot intended. _

Still another opportunity of _ proving

the _efficiency of the Patriots special brand__ of partizan championship occurred in Peter`s when alas, the Opposition candi- date was beaten and the Government gained a seat. `

St. Pet_er’s by-election was succeeded

by what the Patriot considered its great opportunity, the general election. It pro- phesied in the boldest type that the Go-» vernment forces would sustain such a de- feat that they would not lift their heads for another fifty years. ‘ A sample of the kind of iight it put up was given in our Saturday’s issue.

What has been the result? Govern-

men_t candidates have been returned in twofout' of three _constitueiici-e_s, which is better than at theprevious election when two -constituencies went to the Opposition. The" chances are that with a recount in Que_en’s County--which. is almost certain to-be applied for-Mr. Martin will secure his-seat, 'and there will thus be three Go-._ vernment niemliers from two out of three constituencies in the Province.

With such a record of failures is it any

wonder the -Patriot loses its temper and seeks to abuse the press of the successful party? We can afford to extend our heart- felt sympathy to the Patriot, and to ex- press our regret that it did not, for once, seize the opportunity of backing a win- ner by joining forces with the Unionist party. _ I _ But the Patriot not only failed in its l'~llf§_v in a critical stage of the woi'ld’s his- ,,,,,'.,‘_",‘,,_it proved a traitor to its own most §l_ll_q__ <‘f>l'=convictions. The Guardian is charg- ;'if'i'.`.`_""_"`l1 trading' its subscriptioris and its _\'j>l_usiiig space for revenue. That is the 22": __"' `_ate b`usiiiess"of a newspaper. What

\. to think of a newspaper that will

- convictions-its unswerving con-

.s-and trade in what the editor

'_~.i.--..'.- in his soul is repugnant to himself _'l_l"‘_lj' ~_§l ery -right thinking person? The Pa- _,"`.,I,`,,,§ftlso charges us with traducing the .»..-..._..|_, off this province. This is just so

"',§’,',’_‘.",-,Zam‘<i`“tiflage to disguise the real issue‘

at-iv, ~~‘=:ne P_atriot’s~ sorry part in it. The cream ofthe 'people of Prince Edward Is-_ land supported the Unionist cause, and we are crediblydnformed that in Queen’s County aloneabout 1,500 Liberals voted _for the Union candidates, while some 2,000 Conservatives joined the ranks of the`Pa- triot’s anti--co'nscr'iption party. l -The»sol- dier sons -of the province and the great ma- jority of._.the,-relativesf-the real and legi- mate yeomanry-voted 9 to 1 in support of Union, while the -Patriot pursued a' policy which .would have pleased 'fthe German Emperor had lhe been favoured with a few of its pre=electioii issues. ‘ '

_ _ . .. U

- THE STREETS

For some days past and at intervals ‘during the winter, gangs of men have been engaged in cleaning the gutters along the streets. it depth of solid ice va-

lrging inches to two’feet and as t e is accomplished by the of pickaxe and a shovel

and, necessa-

of-.~'.tll_6

it is

with

($01110

factf

walks in good condition and p_1obably costs no more, and it may be less t an, would be the case if allowed to accumulate and freeze into a solid mass to be cleared away later." _ ‘-_ -‘ -_ _ ~ In Charlottetown, w_here there are no street railways, it would not be necessary to haul all the-snow away; -much of it 1 could bethrown into the street, the_ main thing being' to keep the gutters clear. This could be done very much more cheaply and more satisfactorily than by the present process of waiting for the mass to become solidified-_.by frost, There are only a few `s`nowstori_ns even in ourworst winters and if, immediately after each, the gutters were cleaned right down to the ground, the labour and the expense would be very ..mu__ch___lesse_ned._ A glance _at the work being,__donellast week on the streets will, we believe, convince the onlooker that there should be a cheaper and more satisfactory way, and the way we have indicated, name- ly clearing( the gutters while the snow is easily handled, is at least one of the better ways. There may be others. I

_ -‘i-_*#0--‘ '--‘ -1`No1\'1oL'.xi. ii-u1.i>

. The war' -has awakened Canadians, some of them at least, to the necessity of mutual effort and helpfulness in carrying the country’s burdens. It is because of this awakening that the government has organized the several war departments ‘that-~~-a1.'e--~ specializing along cer- tain; lines. One of these de- partments, the Canadian Railway Associa- tion for .National Defence, has recently gi- ven out a statement indicating how the i_n- dividual"sh_ipper can assist in overcoming the present freight congestion. It is point- ed out that the average freight car in the course of _ordinary business is loaded only to 46 pei- cent. of its capacity. If loaded to -full capacity it is evident that the effec- tiveness of the .cars now in use would be more than doubled. --- 1 I

There are fewer freight cars in Cana-

da than are needed every day. Munitions§ food, coal, raw materials, are being held up for lack of cars. If every shipper would see to it that the car he uses is filled 'to its cubic or weight carrying capacity, he would be helping to double the freight car equipment of Canada at a time when cars [are almost priceless.

It is-pointed out that by an appeal for

heavier loading the Director of Overseas- 'I`ran_sport has succeeded in making 1,000 cars do the work of 1,200 which had pre- viously been considered full cars. One im- plement concern in Canada has found that by a skilful packing of parts and the build- ing of arough deck on each car, it was able to save twelve cars on a shipment of 800 wagons; 32 cars on a shipment of 3,000 ri- ding plows and 52 cars on ag shipment of 1,200 binders. 0 _ '

What istrucof the railways is t1'ue of

every oth-er_department. It is the indivi- dual effort that counts. In itself the indi-

v |

tively insignificant, but in the aggregate

The Food Control Board is appealing

_for individual effort. The person who care- - lessly- throws away or destroys an ounce of bread may think lightly of it but if this be done, say' by every _person in this province daily, it will amount to about two -and a

new field, when all added together make up a sum total that, if avoided,” would add amazingly to our total food production. .

The. government has organized several

departments to encourage individual help- fulness- With a food famine staring the nations of the world, ours included, in the fact, the necessityof each doing his little best becomes a patriotic -duty that cannot be evaded without incurring a serious res- ponsibility. Waste, at any time lnexcus-

.of American. industry- or-

‘The=`~American,_.pub-_

will well .repaid -for the

vidu_al`_effort may be small and compara-i

it totals up tremendously. _ _ I

half tons of good bread wasted, or over 900_»~.-.~-- ~ _ ~ tons in ja year. This is tru-e of food gener-l _ _ _ f __ _ _ _ ° _ ° .. ally and it is quite within the mark to say 2 °“m°“B t° sibe'"` ' that we actually waste many hundreds of _ DMU _..sE|_'E¢_-|-mm mn A “'ll'"°“° A9"=*°" -

tons of all kinds of food in the course of a » _ _ Among me s fanatics our fi-icuii

ye31~_ _ < the -ensigu, dalled Comrade Abi'ain,`

able, is now a crime comparable to treason.l . . .. . .

0___________ | ;)_|;l_y° _a ;io4l,"i_ieti__ther_. i-l¢%_ nor proud.

- NOTES cami -gfnvmgeffddig' 1-‘ts 'a 'N A' in

l;scih¢'l€vh1¢ev'er mI¥».w\iio.&1S.?iay¢

..1F§$`<i-’i!t'l‘tf36’0“i‘.f‘.§i§i‘t.i’u§.’.lli§.'£23353.7"’mi‘3‘hi*7"’il'fl`m'iY3'~3’l‘i"-ii ‘ BO YS’ BOOTS SELLING

to Europe _was the result of'

I

the question of the utilization of garb- IISG 01* klwheu -waste. -That is a--mat- ter which has been taken up by' the Ullllell- Slew Food. jnemlnisiruilon, lulll investigations have -been made ot present conditions and p_osslbll'liles_ _-\i;_iericu ls»n=g_.rent1¢0untry of W¢5¢Q__ I mean Canada and the United' States together. We ure discovering more M13 lll0l__'e -that Ger.ui_an'y’s.po»\ver ot resistance lil the war is ii power of ccoiioiillcs. In her lutelisllled 'n\ct»li`bds oi' cultlvutlon,lu 'h`e1st_udy ol the`utu1z. “U0” ‘lf Willile. and lu her study of llyproducts she has accomplished re- inlts which are wonderful, She has performed iulracles, and _ ¢;0mp;_u-ing

her iiidustrlal' system' with- ours, her!

professors have every 'reason to be v0ll08lt€d.- us they aio. if Germany were us wise ln her psychology as #hc -has 'been ln_ bei' scionce,i-:ho would llllve llieeu great without military a.s» plr'.itlo1is ut all. _,

\\‘hat we wuste lu garbage may be

:zsccrtained from what lt is possible to,

re;-over lu values. It has -been illus- iruloll lu the United States that at present lprlccs one ton of garbage will produce from three to four dollars iii laukage, und s-even dollars vuluo lu '-1'..-iise_ or lou dollars pei' toil iii ull. It :nay be that the Anicrlcun housewife and the cooks ol’ the boarding houses und hotels ol’ the United States' are oxtrno_rdiiillI‘il>' wastei'ul, und more wastetul th-au in Canada. One cannot Yelp' -well stay in I-ho United States .or :my length ol time without uc- vulrin-g ilie statistical 1;uL\1t_ and 115;'-U are some of the facts. _ ' l _ ’F\\'enLy-iiliie cities lil the Uiilled' I tales having' u totul population ol' '7_000.0.00 producing 1;200,000 tons of :'.'arliage -per aiiuum dis-pose ol their 'arbnge -by reduction. From these 29 l_l|l1ll¢S -¥h€_l‘0 is produced annually 0000.000 lbs. -cl' grease valued nt »'8_.\00,000, 150.000 tous' ol’ fertilizer laiikagc valued at $2,250,000.

lferlllizilig elements from the tank-_

:igc at the -present time, are estimated ` it 9,000,000 lbs. nitrogen. 25.000,000‘ hs. phosphate of lime and 2,500,000" lbs ot ipotash. _ ._ ..

The output of |:ly'ceriue l`i'oni gur-

liuge grease produced in the Uiiljed States is suillcieut to produce 8,000,- 000 lbs- of nitro glycerlne. The yleld lor soap 1-stock is suilicleut toixianu- tau-'tn_i'e_2q0,000,000 commercial cakes oi soap ol’ 1'2 onucesloaoli. ~

_Urwelopments ~arc- now 'being 1nai'lo

from tesbs~inude,_~ .S¢¢,0~10 gallgng.. of cc:iimerc_lul alcohol have 'be_er\‘p_ioduc-_ cd por ‘ton-‘ir-a_rba'gts l1_i_»additlon~‘ o rec-' 9\"~‘l`_\“ 01' grease and tuiikpge. There is. at the preseiit,tlnie, a 'plant 'being

coiisgructed' to utilize and produce nl- l:o.m_ ` '

The rciliictloir method is suitable

only l`-or thc la_rge_i' cities lbut_thc_i-e are _-itill 23 cities iii tho" United `Stal,es which . have a ‘total population of 5,500,- 000 which do not use -their garbage and are large enough to undertake lt.l These latter couldfff produce 400,000] tous of garbage -per annum, from: winch could be received- $2,-ioo,oool value _ol’ grease and $1,000,000 value-

Plggery were coiilleinned by United States' Meut Inspectors. Peicaiitnge was lower tlieiefor Wosetru fed hogs purchased by the some packing com- pany. Di'-. Chapin, Health Ofllcer _pf Pi-ovldence,'R. I.. stwtes, _after 19 'years experience iii disposing ot s'l1l'- bnge ~by"feedlng,~ that diseases. will not be caused ‘by this source. l _`(lm'bnge fed hogs bring tho some price' as other hogs. ‘ Nlucty-llve per cent or the pork

produce ln Massachusetts is 'KRW' age fed, ns` l'ep`_orted' 'by Dr. Cahill, oi' the Mass. Bureau of Animal Industry-

Dead animals, should. in all cities.

be .utilized-rton for ton, it will show greater loss oi’ nil city wnstc ii' not~_

utilized. ' ' . ‘ ' _

MISSING ENSIGN WAS A NOTED

‘ AGITATOR . {

‘ - _-‘ l

In recognition of his merits us o.

soldier in the Russian armies.. Mr. Kryleiiko wus made cnslgn. ii post which roughly `corrosponds to .that of assistant plasterer’s laborer; as a ro- wnitd for his genius as o tub tliuiupei'_ and soap-box stumper he wus made comiimnder-in-chieY ol the Russian ur-_ nilos. He ls now reported to be n prisoner of the Poles. Without his leudersliip the lute ol' the Russian ur- mles is painful to conteiuplate, except lhut portloii ol' them-ll' any-which has not become addicted to listening to long speeellgs, It is not ou. record tli`ut'1uIdei' the -coiiimaiid of Eiisigii Kryleuko the lluusliiii armies cvcr did ony lighting except against their irionds. Nor ls'lt likely that uudcr the Bolshevik rule they will cliunge their program even lu the ubseuco ol' Ensign and Comniuuder-iii-(lliletl Kryleuko. Otherwise the Allicsl might rejoice in his disappeu.i‘o.i\ce.' As it is the incident is without much iuiportauce, except that it calls at- tolitlon to _the state oi' al'i’alrs iii -Rus- sia wlilcli has lifted au aiiai'clil:-it ugl- tntor to command ol millions ol' men.

__ _ __ _Comrade Abram `

Outside ot' ltussiuit muy snicly be

sold that the Ensign was never hoard oi' until utter the Bolshevik risingl vrlilch -landed lilin lu the place foriiier- ly _held by the Grand Duke Nicholas. It was as though Gleuvllle_H. K_leiserl had suddenly sbppliiiited Kitchener. ll_o.hud_ been known lu Russlanre- voliitlonary circles since 1905 its "Com- raile' Abram,” and could froth at the mouth as fluently as ally mnii in Rus- sia. who had been fair play by the cliuirmon. It is sold that Kryleuko. breaking the precedent ol Russiairaii- ilrcliy, is nbt 1.1. Jew, and that he ud- opted the alias of Abiluui to conceal the fact that lic was a Gentile just as_ 'l‘i'otzky had adopted a Russian name lo camouflage the truth that he was a Jew. Iu the days of 1905. when it seemed for a time us though there was to be a Russian revolution, the country was filled with ugitatorsf 'l`lieii'-boldness in- rhetoric wus only

oi' lankage.

So much for results obtained from!

ggirbage, but uiethods as' comparedi with Geriuany show Auierlcans to bo: nearly six times us wasteful. 'l‘liol Uultcll States produced an -average ofi 200 lhs garbage per capita por your asl coiupured .wltli..37 .-.lib_s..-i|i.Gemiany, .in-‘ l913.G_ernioiiy -puts sixtliues less- food into the garbage -pall and yet takes a lot out lu ‘facts uiid.-fertilizers. tl is foo-llsh. however, to throw good"food_ away with the hopes of recovering it ugiln in some useful form, und that is the po-hit to keep in inlnd.~ ’ -

Utilization ol’ waste in cities in Cau-

ai*‘i is ii matter tor 'the cities them- selves- to take up. At -present garbage, is either lburned ln an liiclnerwtor or dumped into tho sea or ls used for illling purposes. Our present methods are frlglitiully wasteful, and at lpres- ent when fats and -fertilizers are the very lbreatli of -life. our aim should ‘bo to uccoimpllsh the following:

1. Waste to be utilized instead of

destroyed.

2. -ln'ci°eased ment supply. :l. Increased production ol fertiliz-

in;; elements.

4. Increased .production oi fats. 5. Decrease in cost of disposal. l~‘e_cdiug garbage to pigs is now

practiced ln a number of cltles, in-

cluding Worcester, Mass.; Sprlngfield,~

Ma-ss.; Pr`ovldeuce_. R. I.: Grand Rap- ids, Mich.; Deliver, Colo.; Colorado lip:-lugs, Colo,; and a numlber or otlior smaller cltles.

‘lu establisliliig piggerles for the dis-

posal ol’ garbage proper standardized :uct-liods should be adopted. Special

Coming home from the daily race. llrln.glng_ithe llttle 0! S9111 or tame _ 'l’0 sfliow' ‘how 'well bo” has playedfthe

game. _ `

L_ut_glag_ ln his -heart that his own re-

'jolce __ " » _`

'l`o see-lilm once ond. to hear his voice.;

‘(. ` ‘ _ _ *_ .

only ii and _u-liirp. ii_res&ijq| four, - - _g

One ,ot ten million-men onmore, _ Pinaéilng along. loans ¢_i~ail~y strife, _ Boa _ ng the whips ‘ond scoriis otlllte - With never n whimper of pain oil hate

For the The of those who atliomo

own. t. \ _ -

equalled by their fear that their iiioveinent would be stamped out and that they would be made the victims ol’_the Czar’s wrath. Tlicrcforc, they udopted nicknames lu order to make their identification by thc police more dliflcult. Among them was Comrade ‘Abra1n. " ‘ "" ' '

_ The Revolution of 1905 _

Our comrade, now in the hands of,

the Poles, who bear ii hopeful repu-I tation of bloodtliirstliiess, may liavel been known before 1905. lt is said, hy Osslp Dyniow, o. Russluii author, and journalist, that lic was a littlei Russian by birth, and probably it more. were kuowu it would liavo been set; down. lu any event he made it name, for himself as n revolutionary orator at a tliiic und lu a country where such orators were to he numbered by the thousand. Russian ugllutors\ and dlssatlslicd workmen throngod to hem'

him, lu October, 1905, the revolu-_ tlonary meetings were held with n., curious mixture ol stealth and brave-I do. Hundreds of men would march

to some abandoned barn or other dis- used building, followed by spies. Very ‘often the spies were murdered

wus 11 notable figure He is describ-

This is also true of food production; _- ed as ,. ,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,§|,..,,,. ,,,,,,.,,,gg,,,1

The few acres of land lying idle, the few F"'""'i°d by W' s' "Wm . "flaw '5',‘,‘§ §‘,‘,’°"“° §‘°,',"'§'d““‘§,,'1°'§§"` fields that ale neglected, the fe_w_Qpport_u;',___ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ ....‘.’w,`¥.-1...1..§..`i"’1`.‘i“... .§2a., ...yi alt nltles thrown away for Hbrlnglng ln” a -__ _ ONLYA :moby ~ ‘there wus something maulncal about

only-`u<1eu.awix.i;._~nilmi ra;;q,___,». _ ;

.His .voloe was strong. and do_mlneerln5. and it has `th'at no man without in

voice hns' como to the course ofthe revolution The* voice of Kryleuko

l

A _ _ - l Among the otho--tbl “l _ . _ ‘ ll ‘ ij __ __ rents freshen keeps the Streets and Slde- 1 ...il-..1..._ Z. v§‘.‘.-‘.';..:-‘;;’.;":.“;‘;_,egg;;l;;;=,;;;=_;;;;;f,;.>g_<;';§,;_?r,f;_;:_§ 3;-;,g-;;1_g_:;;",;g,;f‘°°“"“"‘““.

The enemy ._uttnuk_. which' WllS_

1a“m.h¢,| against our noni north ol Lons wus bl'0klfl\ UD lil’ “"0 °f our posts' uftei-f sharp liuuil-to-llaml llgllt- ing, in .wliich the Gerniuus -were driv-

'eu ml. leaving two killed and threo

wouiided. . _

its ii result ol' thc tullure ol’_ hls

raid.-; and the mo.l'kcd success ol our.

|-gklliig pui'tlcs during the lost toll duvs. the ciicnil” is Sl“’\Vl“g l"'_ creasiiig. i\c1"\'ousii\-ss. 'b_oiiibal'dll\i; hi_s-

uliitaliiiii' an lucrcas-

`_own who and .ui ‘ 1-. __ 'lngly llre on “No Muii‘s Lunar’ durlllg

the night. _

Barraed a Pa*roI i

Detecting one ol’ oui' bultlv l>llll'0lS

last night the _encmy_ opcucd up ll regular bafrzige llre with lil!-ll lroiicli iuortnrs, but witlioiit_ inflicting illll damage.

The Geriiiuu nrtilluly also has

been active. llc -luis been uslui-Z SHS' shells to sonic exLcni.Our Iiciivlus und ilcld guns have also lliceu uctlvo dur- ing the \\'eelc-eiul, lliiiii-I 0" '~`“em_V de' feiiceew, liairrassiug support ai'eas.liucS oi' comuiunlt~_aition, while our Stolicl-l light aiiul heavy trench morturs und uinulilnc and Lewis guns have 'boon

" ”'°“',e -_ I I -ll' 'V ' I f-' ""4-.1 ___-_~-¢.~ ___:_~__r.'- ";.:._'¢1._f|»|u\\.--¢-;7"""‘;""""'Y"` ' i M' '_ _ __ 94 __ "V`~""\irw-'."

" ' ' ' ' " _ _ .s _ . ._ _ _ _

. v--»- -4.-_ .,,.|__, V 'I ` Sphndi -ls%f- 3

British Fronf

iuxitis. 'iron es.-Pi-emi ci ' 1 i A

ceuu, who returned to Purlglast-Biililgeivé' from u two-day visit to the .B¢|`g;“' British and Portuguese fronts,s`;i1;| W' day to it representa.tlve of The Mmm. “My impresslon_ was an cxcoli "

one. l passed ull Suiuli|_\»'_u|; .1he__B'~5_

_irlau front.. li is thilce yciirs’slh¢:i!

las-‘. Huw the Ilelglaii ariiiy. 1 had plea:-mre hi seeing how lilgli itslinms nlc ls. The ilriny has been chin- pletely miulo,over nnd' ls res`olute` to alateiid’ to the death the llttlefqnialn- ing corner ol’ its country, _ \.- '

“lu ,tho morning and 'ufterno`on'. |

\'lsltod_ the I’_o|'lugucsc and _ Brmgh i'ro`uts. The I’oi-tugiiese 'troops auf. for ri good deal from the -biting wind lll0W|lll§ lromlhsuihiiies and swamps, In it row weeks iliie weather will' be. rin again and all the valiant little Purliiguesc nrniy will be iible to re- peat thc successes accomplished, in other sectors. - ‘

“As to the llritish iiruiles I can-i

not sullicieiitly -przilse their hem. lug and inoraile. ldverywliere tha del`ensl\'e organizations are ln nd. mirablc siiupo. Our friends await \\'ltli plicgmatic iinputlence the fo,-_ mlilable shock announced by tho Ger- l mulls, wliirli. :iccordlug to them, mu. not iio\v bc long lu coiiilug.'l wish p:irtIcuiail_\- to cinpliaslze the perfept liairiuoiiy which exists between the Eu. tclilo Allied lic;ul:|uui'tci‘s."

THE LIGHT OF His F/ice

biis-_v on liarassing progriiuimcs. _ _ l ~___

Yesterday the weiitlier wus stoim_\, my _|_.__m_k '__ Smmmh ___ A_l________ d____

but yoslcrilay and Sunday o_u_l' plfim-s were \'cl_\' lwllvc. Wll-l _ IQ" (Nom liruslics with enemy inaclimcs. om- oi` which was shot down in fluuics bv cnc ol' our liiarliilies. _ _,_ "'l`lie coiiiuialuilei'-iii-cliiel \\‘us`t1lliL‘ll tlirciiy.'li the ollli»r-rs' club and iusl>0l'l'

. .- - - loft s

ccl ccitaiii departiiieiits. lli u ‘_

lil ~

uilicklv us hc <-miie. l'I\'l'l'.\'\\'ll\‘l'C 1 found a spliil cl' coiilldciico iii_ the i`utiire. 'l`liroiu:l|o\lt the lou: wiuti-r mouths the Cziiiaiifiilii corps have been woi'klng slcudll_\". The :ipproucli oi the hiititlc season finds all iiuils in splen- il

il

GUARDING THE DEAD Hx=ll'¢ll l>ll» " `

' Coiiiilitulloii.) _

("'1`lic boys. ilolul-Z to wa\'.` with Lim

_ ’ light in their fuces¢")

‘sho luido him goodby, and o`cr valley and hill _ ‘io secs lilm. ii_-\\'uvlu‘ goodby lo her

stilli ~

Out llu-ri-_ in llu- ranks, yet ii spirit

upiiri. _

For llic _-cus cannot sweep him-'away

l l I

_ l'l'l)|ll l&‘l' lt3Zll‘ .

M Spim____ The m0,.,,|t. of ,hc gmmrl. 'Phe loil.osoiiie_ long- night 'round llic _ .ln Col-ps was iicvcr boiler. l‘€.l¥llllL‘llll< lll`"\\'ll» » _ '

__ __________________ lint our place i.-v light as the shadows 1

l'iull|uinell=li_v the tears of tl1e.i`iii~c- '

.ins-1 .-1 low in-uvff win int- i;'l'£i>"`-"iil'o\\'-l` ' well cnllmlcc-

ing 0-Q1. it l'l‘Ii|_~ light ol' his lace. . »

Minglcd with poppies aiud. duisics

agmw - -ller morning. iinsliad-owed, tliougb

Gently they 'bend to the night \viiid's` sliodows may fall ._

50,1 ,,~|,i5p¢-r -li was all to ii mother-but mothers

()iily their sisters, their Ilowei' tale

gi`\'e~ ull!

know _ l\`roin the sweet paths ol' peace to the

~+l'~rn\ cl the ‘Luns-

Dalsles. English- -iluii-:ies though on __ _~ -~ _ _ ~_ -_ __

_ foreign Sou g,.,_,“~|,,g } lliily _.ius_\\_oi_ _:i_itl:_____couiiti) lhiir

Long you not lor Eng-land thc houic _ fillllfl »\l"_ ‘~* 5 *__ _ _ __ _

of wul. kim ~l',a<-li lhroh oi the homc- icnits_g_\_cs

N. . H- i_. 1; ,|,,,|_ mc g,~~,,~L» or miswer .--upi'eme. _

~J,’ yloliii‘ Larlsllle I 1 ‘ _ ,\\`ilh l:\_c:s the echo of lib- - . ,. -..~ f ». ~t» crys' "' 1 _- “hucvbzx g,l;‘,‘f,_ Mtpmb “L _“J Ll|l.o\~c's dronni, in limvc beoiily. und

_ _ _ ._ _ __ __ _ _ woiuler und grace

Quht him” lil” Lulumdw dmumli Ili lilo light ol' his lacc.

Sold‘i_ci's of ljriluiii your lrluls arc o`t:|' _ _ __ _ h f ,B Drciim you of Englaml, ii ilowei‘_ I" \l“'___|tT_)_‘_'__ l'l‘___'_.';;!“_“'f’ ds' °_ lm'

strewn England 'The fur iight ol' t'reedou.l for llbcrt>"S

Wliile cliffs, purple moorland, thorn,

_ _ ._ lilo, _ _ hedges und shoit _ l_\____ _Ove to _____________L_ with mm o.m__1aM,_ hoc, ull arouiid-us oiii'com1'udcs me “,“y___ _md 1»0um_ _ A lying i H . . (And lliglit thc s\\'|_r\-t stars lu__tl|o heur-

Tlilnk not that on ioruigii soil yourl *cn UI- h0mL__ _ _ -

iso" is lying t " ‘l - l ‘tors when thc bottle

For we English duis-ies will wutchl Um “i‘élL(T;;ll_§g b ' - -

-over hlim.

RITA M. M0885

Wlioutloy ltlvcr, l’_ lll. l.

the 'failure of the rising ol 1905 he disappeared and was lieard ol`_ again only lutcly. '

lt is supposed that iii the meantime

ho was drafted into the Russian or- niy, and by his prodigious el`l`orts ag- ainst tho enemy. rose by leaps' and bounds to the rank of enslgn. When the revolution broke out he took an active part lu the rising of the Black

_\nd ilic thrill of me loy of the vic-

lor_v‘ won.

.\lill lioliu-_ ami ai mollici' to cluliirthe

lov(-il place _ '

ln the light ol' his face.

samy Farsi for Tll¢"l _ ' - » ni uink nun some or nie

I-lnliitiiziillicgi-ii fiiiiilly would mann80 to get wounded or something just HB n gum-amec ol' good ifullh. .

Sea fleet. and was also one of thel i

lenders iii the rebcllloii of the Sven.-I ‘

borg sailors, llc wus naturally :hos

eu to coiuniaml the liussiuii urmlcs, \\\\\ \ Y \\

- _ a.

und no\v is. l`or the moment, lu tho , lf/___ huiids ol' lhe Polos. lirylouko who 1;”

ol ditl ulsl lfi lil hut d .'

|i . more si ng ici ii' s ro oi` the tlzur than for his hatred of tim

(`udet party, thc intellectual Soclnl-I lsts, the men ol’ oducatioii who pluul;-_ _

ed the'seeds of revolt in Russia a gen- eration ago. Ile was lu favor ol' boy- cotting the ` Duuin because it was mode up of some people who are do- scrlbed us iiilddlo-cliiss, and probably

|bel'ore' the clialrinan rose to clear his Kerelisky wus more distasteful to liliii Q _

tm.0aQ_ The ordmm-y__pollce knew than was the Czar. So long us Trot- "\A|D N E_L_.__3' ¢ Ci __ what was going on, but seemed help- zky und Lenlne are lu power thc dls- I "-._ B R»1§f,'g='r\5 95%? ii", ~ lei-is to prevent lt. The d ors once uppearulice oi' Comrade Abram ciiii ’ Il., rn) Q|GH~,-~5 D\S5pC |"l,f'

Itusslofs woes. 'Nevertheless, as not- _mid less oratorlciil gifts who will be

\\\>_\5'\

n_- M1/

,;;=;'\g\\\

\ \ \\

PILLS

/ill\\\\\\\

,gf/,

lylcd. thc orutors would cutqlooso and have lltllo cil'oct upon the army. llus- l '*»_l,¢_ fi Ula 55 T5 3 5 ||l‘>l|1l| madden the audience by ia. recital of sla is lfull of men of equal faiiaticlsiii `~._~_.{ , I

.r it

N

ed. they.took the precaution to adopt the uuturul candidates for the post oi l "

aliases fn fear that later their names comiiimidei--iii-chief. might be used ns ii formal lntroduc- »- l ~ - !__;

<~ - “ 4'

" 3 6:7

l

U _U fl Ill i

which you can iiiiloiiiiilly

to tho remotest part ln which he ever un- hls sentiments were his voice. He would d the' arlstrocracylor a syllable would be worked' hlmself into ‘l’llP‘ llliflldi _ through tlie"table‘,' strldlng and otherwise en- the audience. He

of the moat popular

the revolution, _ but after

811

_.sq

Write cull or phono

.morrow may -bo too late.

gate ills all ' ` "Q '~ __

way lor hlrolilldreu - Boy's Boots allen 1‘ lo 5 tor $2. 86.

-” .M ws-'~--»~ ’. _ Youths boots sizes 11 to 13 for $2.00.

6_¢entl tor the smaller boy 8 to 10% $1.75. _ _Before buyl your boys boots call and nee time

-BROS

.; - c.

I _up K _. __ »_ __ _._,,_,__ _____ i____~3_._.__£y___ _ ‘

.~--» bet "ssl-‘1<:'1‘Y i~li~ns'1"' be your poi- __ icy always and let the other fellow as- ‘ .'-= _

some -the risk and lucldentwlly the ___‘|,__< consequences that result from the "I f .-5

v doii‘t cure what happens", attitude. lfi

_,:_. SAFETY FIRST means Insurance

_ ”‘ ulwuys ns it ls the only means by

Y

ed-sickness and lll lioulth.

We ure wrltliig it most u.tLi‘actlve form oi’

uccldent lnsuruiice-attractive not alone lu but the premium at whlch.it is written.

Q1? w 1 'Y 1- - l ___ _

- tion to the onductor f Winter ox- __ _-,- __ _ _ - _ f-_-_ ' f _ ,__

-1

/1 1 . _'_ :ues EuwAno Is\.A :'f;-.-'f"'f’-'f><'//>1-»=-=f- f--~//W/I/If_?.-11/2%i-a.L~<~-3,_-//Zz5.7-.1-»v,.~».»»v§.>»}/2E;/2532Za-.7-_ __ _~_.-_-_-/_». ' ,_ `

,

A r onus. I M

ourscli’ against the

i`or_ purtlcului°s-

.f

, _