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PAGE' Efci~1'i‘  " " ”"
, *_ __ 1...-_  .-_. ..._ ...i-: _ _ _ ._;.... ..._L_.»L. ..A_;__._`;._.__T
_ V _,y  ° _ . ° _ __ - “
Ill llllalllilflliillnr lluarilians’ sis2i§;is_:a_fl§";at‘st_z;;i“§l_:nf
gT=___,;i_._;`_-‘L _ _ __
..'}|,“»g|||°¢ ge chprlottetown, Branch Ofllee at lun
_"|¢¢, Atbgrgpp, Oaurh and Montague.
._ '”_ _______ ____ __‘, " | C " " ,  ___._.,_~,_._._-_-,_-_-_ _-_-f._.¢ ... _-.- .»_- _-_-:V1 _-rf-'-*-‘f-‘-'-‘-‘
.- , THURSDAY NOVEMBER 22nd. 1917
_ _ ,_ .
"___-,-,-_~;_ . _ fs ~_   - -'ff Y'-*_* *“‘ "'~"'-’-"`~” "°' "" “" ' ' Y"
I’i'¢i_"i‘tii<iit \\'if\'s P
If Latirier'wi_.ns, we have his own word
for it that he-‘shhll proceed no further with
the' Military Ser__v_i_c§ ACU that the men
drafted .undeitit will. be disbanded and
that, consequently, no further help will be
sent to ourfiboys-at the front; that we shall
revert to the old partiz_an for_m of govern-
ment, with all the evilsit_enta1ls._ _
If Laurier 1winS.- it _will _be b€GauS€ h@
will have added to his solid _Quebec the
Scattered constituencies throughout Can-
ada that are dominated by machine Liber-
als like the machi`ii_e__Liberals in Cha_i'lotte-
town who refused a joint convention _of
Liberals and Conservatives and_a Unionist
candidate from e&_'H'of the parties. It must
be remembered_ that there are machine
politicians in other places as well_ as in this
province and they may_be su_fl"iC1€f1tly HU-
merous to endanger Union government. _
‘ If Messrs. Warburton and Sinclair.
Hughes and Read win in this _pi'ovince,
Prince Edward Island will be linked up
with Laurier’s solid Quebec. These men-
tell the electors they will vote for the party
who, in their opinion, has the best policy
for. winning the war; some of them have
gone so far as to pi'oniise not to support
Laurier iii his anti-conscriptioii policy.
What effect would their adverse vote have
upon the Laurier government, if that gov-
ernment werein power?
Our Libera_l_candidates may be person-
ally all theyprofess to be; they may be
personally loyal at heart but when they say
they are going to _support Laurier only in
such nieasuresias willcommend theinselv-
es to them they are deceiving the people.
Elected as ’-'sti'pporters of Laurier they
would be doii_lg_`S0 li_lUQ_h t0_ 1512109 _th@1g0Y_'
ernment of C`a_n_ada_ in I.-aurier’s hands, and
any objectio|i's“`they might afterwards raise
to his policies asnd _his nieastires would be
absolutely useless: The evil would be done
when elected, if they should be, as sup-
porters of Laurier. _ _
Let there be no deception on this point.
To place Lauriei' at the head of the_Cana-
dian gove_i‘nment would meairby his own
declaratio`h an end to Canada`s effort in the
war, would mean that Canada would sneak
out ofthe war; the election of any one ot
his candidates would mean that this was
the wish of those whose votes elected him.
It is time now for plain speaking and
prompt acting. There are only two sides
to this question, Laurier’s side and the
Union Govei'ni‘r_ient’s side, the side of those
who want to ‘stay in the war to the end and
those who wai__t~to see Canada sneak out.
Electors will'c oose for themselves.
i'iuN<‘i|'.\i.’ s?-:.\’.\I_9\".s' oricx i.i-i'i"i‘l~;it
In yestei°day’s Guardian we published
an open letter from Principal~J_ D. Seaman
to Messrs. Warburton and Sinclair asking
some straight questions, the answer to
which had not-_ been made clear in their
manifesto. These were: “In the event of
your election will you join the party now
led by Sir Wilfrid Laurier?” In reference
to Laurier’s proposed referendum, “Would
not that delay reinforcements for at least
a year?/~ '-If not; will you kindly explain how
that delay can be avoided? What will hap-
pen ti) our boys at the front in the mean -
time?”  ~ " _
The Patriot, Whiclialso published Prin-
cipal Seaman’s letter, a fact which we re-
gretably .had not observed, in the absence
of Messrs__~ Warburton and Sinclair, replies
that `_"‘In’ their manifesto published in the
Patriot they (Messrs. Warburton and Sin-
clair) clearly state their attitude on con -
scriptioii_'a’n_d ;the sending of reinforcements
to our brave soldiers.” _
Mr. Searnaii, who is principalof one of
the best schools in this province, and who is
a thorough inaster 'of' the English language.
could not find any “clear statement” in the
mani_£es§_q_on_th,ese_ matters. Tha-t was why
he a`sk`e' ` the questions. Hundreds of
others are asking the same questions that
Princi al Seaman asked and for the same
reasqi§~_-'beca_us_e- 'the manifesto did not
makeanything clear, aid not even mentidn
Sir Wilfrid Laurier’s name. The Patriot’s
answer,-like the' manifesto itself, 'is only
an attempt to'pul_l_the. wool over the eyes
of the electors. _ It will not be accepted by
_anyone as the ,reply of Messrs. Warburton
and Sinclair-_`fio`.§Princ.ipal Seaman’s open
letter. " “”"'""`° ._ _ _
As. the campaign is now on in earnest and
‘the people want to know, we trust Messrs.
Watzkyntentand Sinclair will at their earli-
est tonvegjeifitfe ja 'stgaf ht, 'clear and
unmistak a’0le°‘r ly"to` the ghestions ask-
gfor exemption we give it in full, omitting
cations can undgrstand them. '
. 1, at _ _
_ wiioMp-:____isxiiiii>'i‘ '
The follo_wing._.'l'e_tter Was received by
0110 Of the EX64pplii0n.Tribunals, and as it
is an average sainple of many applications
the names: ‘ '
To _the Local Exemption 'l`ribtinal, un- ~
der the Military Service Act: ~
Dear~Sirs_; _ In asking for exeinp-
tion from military service of
I will try to be brief. _ ' '
(1) "`Of'tl`i'é`threé boys raised at
1- John -l is in the army,
Harry is in the navy and 'l`0lll is at 
‘ home -on the farm doing (excuse me)___'__
the most import_ant woi'k of all. I d‘6'
ti
not think Lloyd George could make a
on. The warrior’s
evaporate if his sto-
mach is empty. The pressure of po-
pulation upon subsisteiice i`s worth
watching at all times. Today it is
the biggest menace in sight. Last
winter my eldest boy -l wrote
me that he was given' leave to spend
a few days in London but- he had to
a
better distribu
courage \vill soon
forego the pleasure _as every shilling
s needed to supple-
meals. '
g _
of his money w
' ment his scanty
(2)' Robert is my only brothei°’s
only son; if he oes the family is in
danger of extinction. I have a little I
fellow besides, not much good with
horses yet and I ani getting too old to
follow them. A farm is no good un-
less somebody isiconstantly at work on
it. Yours truly, signed --i--- I
No d_oubt_the_se applications for exemp-
tion were granted as unquestionably the
intention of the Military Service Act is noi
to interfere in any way with food pi'oduc-
tion. This was made emphatically clear
'oy Sir Robert Borden in the course of his
speéech the other day in Halifax when he
sai :
_ _REALIZE 'l`HE_URG.ENT NEED _
OF LABOR to sustain the great in-
, dtistry of agriculture, to operate oui'
fisheries, our coal mines, our inuiiitioii I
plants and all the varied industries
that are ESSENTIAL for carrying on
the wai'. The -Military Service act
declares that in providing needed re-
inforcements for the men at the front
just and equitable consideration shall
be given to these needs: -but reinforce-
ments MUST be pi°ovifle"d'."lThe opera-
tion of the act is carried. on under the
direction of the Military Service Coun-
ci_l_,___c_omposed of able and patriotic
men fairly repiiesentiiig BOTH politi-
cal parties. The tribunals by whom
exemption is to be determined have
NOT been appointed by the govern-
ment, but by _independent authority.
Every effort has been made to ensure
IMPARTIAL and reasonable consi-
deration of all matters that should
justly be taken into account in de-
termining WHO shall be called upon
to stand in the battle-line and who
can BEST give service at home.
ABOVE ALL, service already given
.by near kindred at the front must be
taken into account in considering
whether there shag be exemption.
Ml-:.\Ni.\'(; 01° li0l.'lt_\ss.\ls_\l
The Catholic Register, Toronto, is under
no illusions as to the meaning of Bourassa-
ism. After analyzing carefully and expos-
ing the fallacies of a recent article in Le
Devoir from the. pen of the Nationalist
leader, The Register says: “Mr. Bourassa
is using all the talents which God gave him,
whether he knows it or not, in the self-as-
sumed task of isolating his native Prov-
ince, of placing the Catholic Church in a
false position in Canada, and of turning
minds and wills against the service and wel-
fare of their country." ‘
_ _\ (f|{_l.\[l_.\'.\L l’lll‘]'l‘l'INSE
In seeking to distract public attenti -ii
from the war to the cost of living, Sir Wil-
frid Laurier has said that bacon retails at
a lower price in Great Britain than in this
country. The Canadian Food Controller
has been able to show from British cabl is
that this is absolutely untrue. Pro-Germaii
propagandists in the United States are try-
ing to check agricultural production and to
stir up unreasoning public feeling over the
high pricesof food. There is no doubt that
such agencies are at work in the Dominion
and that they are using public nien and a
section of- the press for this purpose. While
profiteering must be eliminated with a
strong hand, it is criminal to pretend that
present prices are not mainly due to the
I withdrawal of millions of _workers from the
nw li   '
I   S Rii3l|lini~
`oi't to enlighten the people of thh(
irovlnt-e__hi regard to the reiil shun-
`Ion In Canada today, und as to what
\'|ll be the tate of Cnnadn after the
7th of December next? I hmc been
i Liberal all my life, nnd snl'I'0"¢€d
lllil- DENY l0¥ally. but alas! the :nod
I0 Liberal party.hns been npllt In
waln by its leader. One half has been
.wallowedj up holus bolus, with Its
014101. by the province cf Quebec. \vh0
Ieclares that we are nnilcr no olillgw
lon tn_ih_elp to light the battles of the
Si-ltIs_h”°minp.iv’.e. _.An tint is len of nic
ilbcral Piave#-,today :ire the Llberul
I-nlonlsts. l%t,_t_l}e best incn ol’ the
121'!! are n \`v”Unioiilsts. and when
he.\viii‘ ls over these will be the incn
vlio will head the old lilborni pnrty
o its old time pluce of honor In this
‘0l1lllly.-not the Laurier pnrti' and its
iattelltes, who will sink into oblivion
iecnusellkc Moms. they refused to
-oine'to‘t_'l_i¢' "$3115-0.f the nation iii its
need. -‘ "
Notwithstanding all this, thc so-call-
zd Liberal press of this province still
inpeuls tg the people to support the
Laurier party while all the leading Llb-
eral newspupers in Caiiiida have spew-
'zd Laurler"antl' his iiiaiiifcsto out of
their inouthf It is pathetic to see thc
big Influential Liberal jotirnzils of P.
5- island' lwntendliig with such little
Iournals as' the Toronto Globe. the
Manitoba Free Press, the Halifax
'hitonlclei $1.11:-hn Telegrapli,lluinllton
I`iines. Regina. Leader and others. Tru-
_\', it niust be great to iinugliie our-
i0\‘/GS Stunts. while we are only plg-
nles_ As for in_v'soli' I will stick to
he Toronto Globe, the organ of the
`_i'ue Liberal party ot' (`anada_ and ln
his cainpalgii I can do nothing else,
>nt support the Union Goveininent,
now composed of the best nie-ri of liolli
ourties, the nien \vIin.~;e iiaines _Ill go
lown in hlstcry as tiue patriots not
iartizaiis
lf the Laurier ieferendum par-'_y
:ere returned next lJ.eceinher,- what
voiild Old Britain think of us?
What would cur heroic sons In
‘lance and Belgium thlnk of us? The
last question I will ask_ and l'will leave
it to the electors of Canaria to answer,
Wliich do you think the Kaiser would'
'ather see win. the liiiioii Govorniiieiit
r the Laurier party, tloiiiiiintc-.1 by a
solid Quebec? _ _ |
No true citizen elector' who clnhns
w be British should iiifirk iils ballot_
'or any caiidldate who accepts Sir Wil-
-id Laurier as his leader undei' pre-
-ent conditions. Sir \\'i|i`ilii' Iiziuricr
‘old the lloii. .laines (‘_nldei'. that hc
lid not believe in the selective draft.
i_iid._tIiat. if. ho. was retiirneil to powei'
ie would not eiiforcc lt. Mr. (‘aldc-r-
xizitlc this statement publicly lust Ut'-'
ohcr und the so-culled Liberal leader
‘ins not yet ireiilegl it. Another witness'
~i Sir \\'ilfi`ld Laui‘iei"s intentions if
c should be retnriicd to power. is Lc
‘anada, his own persoiial l"i‘ench pi'-i
:an which defines the Lllicral policy
'i these words: “We are bound to re-|
»cat that conseiiption is co'inpletcly_
iaiiisbed, in any foi'ni_ under any pro-
cxt, froiii the Liberal prograiii; Sin
\"IIf|‘irl Lauiier has formally stitted‘I
ind repealed in thc lloui-io tlinb hols
i'r_evocaIil_\ opposed to ooiiu_iiilsoi'y sci'-|
irc, and should thc‘wzir‘ coiitiiiiic aiiil_
rolniitary cnlistincnt liecimie liimlc-
'nintc to fill the _rnpks of our army.
"aiiiiila uinlei' lils"le'niIoi~.§l|lii, vi/_ill i‘.i--
Ilior endeavor to intensify and inulIIpl_v
ts izo-opcriitioii in i`oorlstull`s and ninni-
ions_" .lust think of it! l"oodstulT:T'
nd iiinnltioiis for wlioin? For an
iiny with its ranks tleplctcii' Lo the
ailishiiig point.
’l‘w0 years ngo we_ blamed the llnll-
id States for being only interested in
he nioiietni'_\' sldc of the wat' by sell-
ng her prodiice at war pi lces, and not
zivinzz tho military assistance that suf-
erliig Belgiuui and Serbia were cry-
ng for.
We are, therefore, not left hi drinlit
:s to what will happen ii'~tlic Union
lovornnioiil Is defcntcd_ (‘.niinda 'iii-
lor liaiirlcr will keep ull the slnzzkt-rs
I. honic to prodiice fooilsliilfs uiid.n|n-
:iuiiltion to sell to our bleeding iiiol.Ii-
irconiitry til. inflated wifi' prices, and
‘anada will become »i'lcIi in nioiioy
and ln u population of slnckcrs’ pro-
cny; at the _expense ol' tho rest of thc_
Cmplre. and the sacrifice of those Cu-
iadlans who liave.dIled iiiitl those
who arc stlll defending Caiiada on the
irlng line.
The Issue, then. ls clear. Lloyd
'leorgc says “There is but one party
'nd that is the nation. Keep stead-
`ast niid we will win."
I iiin slr, otc_.‘ '-
LIBERAL UNIONIST.
 
miitv siztscnons -ron
 _uuiiiiniiin iisiiiisiis
1
Furnlshed by W. S. Louson,
BOILED DOWN WISDOM
*Hot
lfniiavlciiicc ls the highest of all
courts. -VictorIlugo_
'I`hey are sliivcn who fear to speak
For thc fallen and tho weak.
They arc slaves who dare l'--Jl D0
In the rlglit with two or three. ‘
Ltvvt-ll
I wonder why It ls we are not kinder
than wo nrc '_' How much thu world
‘needs lt. liow easliy It is done. Hov-
iiistuntiiiieoiisly lt acts. How infalli-
lily It ls rcinembel°ed_-How suporab
nndaiitly It pays itself back-for there
ia. no il:-_htor In the world so honor
able. so superably honorable as love.
-H. Drummond
They that wan upon the Lord shall
renew their strength. .
la lt raliiy llttle flower?
_Be glad of raln;
Too much sun would wither thee.
'Twill shlne again; '
r thick. 'tis true'
The clouds are ve y _
But _Inst behind them emlilec- the blue.
Art thou weary, tender lwllfl?
Be glad of paln; ‘
In sorrow sweetest thlIlSB Will 8\°0W
As flowers In rain;
Iand_and‘to the_consequent‘reduc_tici_n_in the
output of food.--T'oronto'News.
4
When clouds thelr perfect 'work MV
ilonc, _ _
,'_ 
S|"7_|9 it ll0\ time to inallo an et- » _ __‘,""" f
or 
-0 fs
W
-N' >»_" S ._---»
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it .1
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L \’*~@*”il 

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Nei’
_ i .
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4 ' 5
5
o
Overseas Parcels Must be Mailed Next
Week to be in Time for Cliristmas '
We receive letters every day with regard to sending parcels
to soldiers at the front. The following enquiry speaks for itself.
Montague, P. E. I.,
November 15th, 1917.
Messrs. Paton Limited, J _ _ '
Charlotteown, 1 _ _._ ,, ,_,,,l _
P E. Island. `
Dear Sirs:
_ I see by the paprrs where you send Xmas parcels to the _
boys away. Would you kindly let me know how much you charge
for sending same, and also what parcel consists of. _
Yours truly,
Miss
Make it something comfortable andwarm.. 
were watching the market for such articles as would give them
pleasure and comfort. _t,__.__ ____ ,__ _ `
. :ge
Herearefafffew '-articles.  'I is 5 `
' I pair Khaki Woolen Gloves . . _ _ _ . . . . . . . . . .
  950
1_pair Khaki Braces... . . . . . . . _ _ _ . . . . . _
  ._ 50c
Good large size Khaki Silk Handkerchiefs . . _ _ . . . _
_ _ _ _ _ _ 75c
_ 1/_» doz. Khaki Exceld a Handkerchiefs _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . _ . . . . . . .
_ .800
saoo _
_ The above will make up a nice $3.00 Parcel and are all reg- ‘
ulation styles and colors, we will box same and look after mailing .
‘ free of charge. Here is also a list of accessories:  -
Khaki Woolen Mufflers . . _ _ . . _ _ _ .
_  _  _ _ _ _ _ _ _ $1.25
Khaki Woolen Mufliers . . . . . _ .
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ $1.60 _
Khaki Woolen Mulllers . . . . . _
_ _ _ . . _ . . . . _ . .
_ _ _ _ _ _ .__ $1.85
Khaki Silk MutHcrs_... . . _ . _ _
._ ~   $1.95.
Khaki Flannel Shirts... . . . . . .
._ _--T-_--_--1-_--1-_--_ff-._ _:~~$2;50
Heavy Duck Shirts _ _ _ . . . . . . . . _ . . . . .
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ $1.75 `
Medium Weight Shirts _ . . . _ _ . . . . _ . . . . _ _ . _ .
_ __ _ _ __ $1.15
HeavyKhakiSocks_._. . . . .
 . . . . _ . _ . . .

Heavy Grey Socks _ _ . . . . . . . . . _ . . . . . . _
__
 _ _ . .
_.60c _
Khaki Gloves ._ _ _ _ . . . . . _ . _ . . . . . . . . .
_ _ 75c and $1.00
Mirrors__...._.__ _ _ . . _ . . _
 . . . . . . _ . . . _
 45c
Leather House Wife.. . . . _ _ _ . . . . . . . _ .
  $1.00
Khaki Handkerchi-.-fs..  . _ . _ . .
 _  . . _ _
..`. 15c 0
Khaki Breeclies __ _ . . _ _ . . . . . . . . . . _ . . _
_ _ . from $5.00 up
Trench Gloves _ _ _ . _ _ . . . . . .
_ _ _ . . _ .
_ _ _ _ ._ ._ $1.00 to $1.85
KhakiSl_iirts..._..__ . . . _ . _ .
  .._.$1.25to$1_85
Khaki Oilcoats _ _ . . _ _ . _ . _ .
._ _ . . . _ . _ . . _ .
_ _ _ _ _ $5.00 to $7.50
- Trench Coats, with heavy Apron  $6.50
Fleece Underwear, the cosy and comfortable kind 75c to $1.50
per garment.
Heavy Wool Underwear _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _98c, $1.15 and $1.25 garment
Heavy Wool Sweater Coats _ _ _ _ .$2.50, 2.75 3.25, 3.65, 4.50 up.
Send the boy Island home-made Underwear direct from
Tryon factor , heaviest wei ht  _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1. nt
Khaki Silk Tihs _ _ _ . . _ . .
._ _ _ _  _ _   .p.e_r._g?'?{n50c ‘
Heavy Trench Pull-over Sweaters _ _ _ _ . . . .
_ _ _ . . . . . _
_ _ _ _ $4.50
_ Just the thing for_the soldier boys. Send us your order in
1mmed1=1t@1y_ by mall, and we will ~ give it our per-
sonal_attent1on_ Remember. Friday will be about the last day
to mail parcels. We guarantee delivery. Last year’s record
makes us confident that we will not disappointa
;'i_**E'_°‘ * 
wii_rl_iNus_
How to Save Wheat, 5"; and Bacon
for the men at the front. Issued
from the Office ofthe Food
Control-ler for Canada
MENU FOR FRIDAY
__ Breakfast
__ Oatmeal Porrldgo _  __
TON* Apple Jelly
_ Ton or Coffee ‘
Dlnner'
Fried Eel!! Baked Onlons
Baked Potatoes ,
Oatcake gutter
_ +
‘_ ' Supper lgeant was standing buck of me "ne,
Baked Sweet Potatoes
For Overseas Parcels
Paton’s Limited
' \
Cornmeal Bread-
2` Clips' lukewarm water
1 yeast cake
‘A tablespoon "lt
1/Q cup molasses
1 ctip` rye flour
I cup corn meal
3”cups white flour
Dissolve yeast cake In water, add
renialnlng Ingredients, and mix tho,-.
<»unhly_ Let rise to double its bulk,”
knead and shape Into loaves; let rlse
again to double In bulk and bake.
§_HE_LL LEF1f_sAni=i|ai.___oF_.m|=Li
WlTH_ HIM _
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. Nov. 22.-The experience
of an American sergeant In a support
trench has demonstrated that a shell
can.go wlthln a few Inches of a man
and not hurt blm. Recently' themnr-
holding hls rllle out of the mud by
C°mm°“l Bread . ADDIG Sauce U16 Bling. Suddenly there was a rush
Tea _ Inf aIr_nnd the rifle was almost 'pulled'
[r I
\ _ _ \
G04 W°“’h°5~ *nd m°“ wmfhave Bulk- from his hand. followed by an ex-
, 'Phe reclpe for (lornmsal Bread, ploslon In the mud twenty. yardn fn~
.¥¥l°l1¢i0l\0_ll,8brirc, In an.toIlows;~ the rear. _ ~ . _ _ -
The sergeant was lmccked down
and when he scrambled to his feet 110
discovered that the shell had clllllwd
on the rllle stock. leaving only the
barrel In his hand. _
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