'g“.e=<r"-.H1-'1'.~v~ //we
Y
.)
n
»-
`Cahedaf ln Justice to those who have al ` ible akin to that in which those who pro-
yw f b f theldefences of the
-_ pire o li ertyo civi izat on. .» Y
f:,2:",,',= fm, fu., ,}_~|,|, |,, ¢,.,,¢,, N “éhow me a clean slate since that day I’
_ - . ~ othing eIse._.ma_tters. Lip-loyalty, excus-
°f'\°° I* ¢i\'=fi°\;\e~wn- lrlneh °fH°_°» If Sum es, reasons so* called, count for nothing. A
Alben-mp, oourln am|_Mon\oguo.m`” ' -clean slate! _ ,_
: - """"""f“”"l°" A' A' °"" _ Few perhaps realized on that fourth day
if:'?;f”:n§,?:"he" g Ag." Qf August that they were placing the seal
 gn their gyntgegtlny glhenttheylreigiited te
_ oorno o oin esrugge awas
 impending- And yet, S0 it Wee- T0 the
' LL ‘ credit of Canada, to the credit of our own
Tin” LAST CA iiéogflilncc-i,dvfry maply _pf pur people vvipiidi
Elsewhere in this issue will be _found the £19 513 stiifléeé Xie tlhggngglgggggsggl on
llhlel ne-tice te these Whe have faded to re' witlhout shame to ' their posterity; our
Petit te the mllltary authorities* Next Sat' young men offered 'their lives; our loyal
urday,"August 24th, is the last day of men and wamen’ who could not _take up
grace' After the? “the extreme penalfy of arms, offered their help and 'their money;
the law will be visited upon defaulters. We their history began There were, and there
trust that nenetof Our. young mennwho are ire others, and their slate will be handed
subject to this can will take any chatlces' 'iovvn to children who will hang their heads
The authorities have been very lenient, in shame because of it “Show me a clean
have extended the time to the leSt.me’.“ent' slate since that great day, and I ask no
beyond which they could not ge "1-lustlce to nore”! The judgment is final and irrevoc-
ready Ifespfmded to the cell of .theu{1c‘Em` fessed “we halve done wonderful things in
tlfyi 1," Juetlee ge tllleheeusecgltgvhlehdgsgrtilgr; `l`hy name” were dismissed with the awful
Pll`e le engage - e pen' 01' words “I never knew you.”
-for that is what further refusal to report _
will mean-is very severe and _will,certain- _____lX_____._
ly be_exacted_ Le;hno one be mislectlhby2p1i£i- WII.\'l‘ T0 D0 WITI-I THF; KAISER
vious leniency. e time is up on p e . l _
' On one point at llfiast, saystthe Toiéopkto
- , ,. , , Vlail and Empire, t e peace erms o e
I “L1 An`\Tml" \ Allies remain vague and unsatisfactory.
. \Io s okesman for ourcause has given any
Throughout the province today those qint les to what is to be the olic of the
Who. are gotng .to be prlze Wmnelfs at .the dntente Powers with regard tg tlieyKaisei',
coming exhibitions, provincial fairs, and he Crown P,.inCe’\fI-irpitz, and other Ge,._
S°.he°.l fairs: are already.” Work' Prize nan leaders who are particularly respons-
winning animals and fruits and vegetables ble for the beginning of the War and for
and han.dl“f'el`k are not made 0" the eve et he murders and barbarities that have dis-
the exhibition. They are the result of care- .linguished it from other wars in modern
ful'prcparat1_Ol”l and Study- _ _ imes. Yet there is no point upon which
The `exhlbme"» Wh_ethel` llrevlnelel elf gtzncral public opinion is more unanimous.
confined to_a school district ora grouphof phe nations that are Opposed to Ge,-many,
Seheel dlStrlete» is the aghlenlthral exfflmihf ipart from their kings, presidents and mil-
etlen dev When the reel test le epplled te' tary leaders, believe that the Kaiser, Tir-
the Werk delle during the Season? when nitz and othersought to be made to suffer
theee who have done heheetv ee'l`heSt» lh' ‘fn their own bodies, not only as a punish -
telligent work will be_.rewarded either by nent for the Crimes they have committed,
prizes or by the concsiousness that they but as a Warning to 0theI~s_ What the A1-
have done Well3Wh‘en these Wh0 failed may lied peoples would like to see at the end oif
learn of those- W.h0 have Succeeded? When the war is an international court before
all may ednfer tdgether 3-? t0 the beet .vhich the Kaiser and his immediate ac -
means Of 9-eeohiplishing _their Piirlieeee- ;omplices and advisers should be cited and
-The Superficial C0mPeti_t0r W_h0 imagines brought to trial for their crimes, and if
that a feW d3yS’_Prel2dr9-ti0n Will ht his dn* convicted upon‘ unimpeachable evidence,
lmals for the Pri_Ze ring, Wh0 S€l€CtS 231 feW either hanged or punished in some other
freaks from his vegen-ibiee or fruit, ne Suitable manner. if this is not done, if the
l9n8'er has d_Sh0W at the m0dern exhihi ' .var ends and~leaves`¢\the Kaiser and his
tion- .Qlf‘!.S.§.}§_,..What t_ell§,_nOW» n0t freal<S» group either the rulersdof Prussia or in the
and ela_S5 reveals itself Wheh _e_Xhlh_ltetl- position of fabulously wealthy and dignifi-
The animal_spooi'ifed for exhibition is no hd private gentlemen, it will end uhsatis-
longer a prize winner, nor are the biggest facto,-i1y_
Ve8‘et3hl€S- Time W3-Shand n0t S0 l0ng age- We never had mucsh patience with the
Wlien the largest tnrniptthe largest P0t*1t0, cry that the Allies are not fighting the Ger-
the lai°geSt me-ngel Carried Offall the hdn- man people, but autocracy and militarism
0rS, althmigh h0ll0W hearted and nseleee- and some other evil abstractions. As far
T_0day Qddlity, ii0t Sl@@kn€SS Or Size, in as we care to go in the matter of sep_arat-
either animal 0? Vegetable Or fruit iS What ing; the German nations from its rulers is
tells, and this is attained only by careful to Suppose that We are in the position of 3
ahd intelligent breeding Sel€Cti0n and Clil- sherifT’s posse that is seeking an outlaw, or
tiV3ti0h, fi0t dtirlhg the days immediately a band of outlaws. This band, consisting
Precedlng the exhibition but thr0Ugh years- of the Kaiser and his accomplices, is being
` Much interest attaches this year to the defended by the German nation, 'We are
school fairs where the children will be the fighting the German nation in Order that
°0mPetit0rS- We triiSt they are at W0rk we may lay hands on this outlaw band and
n0W end have been f0r S0m€ time Oh their recover the plunder that he has seized.
exhibits- They haV@ much t0 learn and But 'having at tremendous sacrifice over-
their e0mP'etltl0n With Others Of the Same come the opposition of the nation that is
age and with the same opportunities will ha,-bo,-ing the Outlaws, and get hold of the
tegeeh them miich- They C3nii_0t all he Prize fugitives from international justice, what
.winners, but the failures of this season, if are we going to do with them? Surely We
Properly "taken advantage ef. will be the are not going to hand them back without
successes of next year. The greater prize 1,-ht] tt. thtsh who have pr-,t/;»¢r_~_~<1 ;h_-_»n!Un-
that can he W0n lSit0 learn h0W and this less we are hypocrites and believe at heart
will result from 'honest and persistent ef- that the 1;,-,wel-is Simply playing 3 game
fOr t- _ with us, and that after it is over we should,
» The yming C0mPetit0rS Of t0d3y Will he like magnanimous winners, shake his hand
the farmers an_d farmers’ wives of a few and eompliment him on having put up a'
years h9nC€, Will he the builders Of the good fight, we must make itclear now that
greater Pr0SPerity that iS t0 f0ll0W the ef- the Kaiser is not to be treated differently
forts Of tdday- We l00k f0rW2rd With from any other accused criminal. The
mdeh h0I`3e t0 the W0rl< Of the boys and gl1‘lS German people will fight no harder for
Wh0 are t0 take Part iii thiS ye-'<1r'S SCh00l knowing what are our intentions regarding
fairs, 35 1t_ is the gr0nndW0rk Of the lm- the Kaiser, and a definite statement would
Prdved agriculture Of the Coming years- thrill every soldier in the armies of the
M -limi Allies and bring comfort to every heart
‘}§‘ ‘I “A Ci-EAN SL-\'i`E” that mourns a lost one. .
` One of the characters in a drama “The . NOTES
Hidden Hand,” now being played in Lon- _
don and 'about which all London is talk- The Canadians have add-ed Chaulnes tol
ing, is made to say to his vis-a-vis, “Every their honor roll. Its, capture will rank
man’s history commences on August 4th, with the glorious exploit at Vimy.
1914; I-et him show me a clean slate since
that great day-and I ask no more.” The German troops and the civil popul-
Up to the day on which Gr?1t Britain ation were told the French were bled
unsheathed the sword to def nd a weak white, the Americans useless, the British
neighbor a%inst a bullying tyrant, every negligible. The truth cannot be long hid-
man in the ritisli Empire was profcssedly den; the Germans may take it either way
loyal; no one disputed his neighboris Ioy- they wish; that their troops are inferior to
alty. But that day was a day of judgiiseiit; bled white, useless, negligible troops, or
every man showed what manner of man, hc that their rulers lied to them.-New York
W
Tomorrow.
the Annual
lime! Willbi dn,-the 5-rounds of
the _ Clmrlottetovm"Drlvlng York, As-
sociation under thwpstronage of Hfs
Honor Lieutenant Governor MacDon-
ald and the direction ,ot the Caledon-
Iau Club. This ls tbe"great annual ev-
ent to w-hlch all Scotsman look for-
ward with pleasure md, this year with
more than ordinary interest. 'Many of
the stalwnrts of toriiier years are to-
day engaged In the more strenuous
Same of war, is game which they are
playing- with muscle and skill develop-
ed on the athletic field at hoina._ Their
plmces .are being taken by a younger
generation worthy successors wlio,fn
turn will follow them to the 'battle-
August ,llltn
and
This is the only athletic meet of thc
year; the only opplirfunlty afforded
to encourage the games which In the
past ‘prodlicodl no irfany stalwnrts.
That there wlillibe it large meet is al-
i~eazl'y‘ iissured - as' 'fi-ll/ ‘possible arrange
ments -have ‘been mhde by railway
and otberwlso to Insure a large at-
tendance and'an ‘enjoyable holldnyi '
'I‘~be"ntb'letlc` events and Scottish
dances will be ' s"uppl_emented,
by u serlos of If'6f'B`o' riices which
will be an additional attraction. The
usual piirude will bc Iicld from thc.
(laledmrlaii Cilub fopms' ,where the
brotliren wlll meet at 12 o'c|ock, pro-
ceeding. thence to the Atlilctfc grounds
headed -by a pipe band.
~i¢4no1¢oaio»rous-uuonmuonousq-nr-on
YDUR PROBLEIS SULVED
BY ll\{_ T-LLINQGOTT, D. D-
' (Adl Tlghtn ronrvod) ~
 
Dr. Lluscott in this column wlll
help you solve our heart problems.
ollgious, natural, social, fliiaiiclal and
-ivory otlior anxious care that per-
lilcxes you. If a personal answer is
required enclose a fivo cout stamp.
.».'o names wI'l be published; if you
prefer. sign your initials only; or use
fi pseudonym.
SHOULD A WOMAN PROPOSE?
“Has a Woman the Right f.o Propose
Mnri'Ingc? asks Carolliic. Most assur-
cdly. This is woman's day. Since the
wni' began and woman has shown ‘her
.self so bravc and heroic, so self-sac
rlflriiig und so liolpful in her coun-
l.‘y’s service, nothing ls' to be denied
licr. Wonian’s right to propose how-
cvor is not to be coiifuscd with tlic
ijucstioii of’ -the expodlciiry of' such an
uct. As it iiiatfei' of fact, Caroline.
i-mst women do lproposc, not formally
if, is true, bu-t in an ndroft way by
iiltlc liluits and sug-gestioiis. This
Is the best way. .,
SANITY ANI) WRONG DOING:-
Mr.II.B." asks wlietlier a maii who do-
libcrately does that which lic knows to
be injurious to himself is sane? No
Iovcl 'headed innii ‘will do that which
liu,knows will bc injurious -to h-liiiself.
ll therefore a man is not iiornial or
level headed he is 'abnormal or in
other words he ls insane. -Sin is -Insan-
ity of a very virulent type and so far
:is I_ know there is only one cure for
this form of -mental disease. Jesus
onme to the world to cure men from
tho _insanity of sfln and' there is no
other person 'who can -accomplish this.
“A TRUE SOLDlER":-Your trou
blo is citlier mental or physical; God
has no dlroct connection with lt, ex-
ccpt that lie syiiipathlzes with you.
A wise medical doctor can help you
more than your minister. I can toll
you, however, of a spiritual remedy
that will cooperate wltli your physic-
lun.
Roallzo that tlic Holy Splrlt ls in
you and utllizo his almighty power.
Wlhen tlioso znwful spells of grief
attempt to come, in the'nanie and
strength of G`od' rcfiuse to allow them
to do so. ‘Do not “be afraid; 'do not
tamper with ithcm;allUw God, through
your wII‘1 to destroy fhcm, and It will
be done. Write me again.
‘¢¥9'饢¥¢$&§‘5¢~$7¢¥§#$i$$U_
3; oiiu sE|.scnons_ ron 2
cunnnu|__ inaiinlsiis
I s’~ °é"'T“*' Il ‘_
, Furnlollod by W. I. Lounn ,,_
caoooesmwmasscon
THE woM'AN wHo's"co|No Hen
BE8_T
You‘ve mot hor, I kndw, and you can-
not mistake her!`
She cheers up the world, be Itjisun-
shlne or rafnl
And folks look ashamed, be they nov-
cr so dismal- ‘
She turns every grumble to laughter
again.
Sl1¢’s b°onnIo and bonutlful, full of’
‘soul-rest! V ~
That brave lfftle woman wbo’s doing
her best! ,
It lsn't all easy the planning and
striving
To make a few shflllngn do work of a
pound; _
She "cooks" and she "markef.s"; nbc
"dlgs the allotment"
(And burfes ,her worries deep down
In the groundl)
She's scorn to 'be cowardly, gloomy,
depressed,
Would that brave little woman wlio‘s
--ns-it
*ti
svashwhether prepared towdcfend with his Sun. ' p  _ _, _ _ __ -,
,fields should the war continue. ~ " ‘of their day, and It can 'be done here
<It ll today. Of course, conditions
_ ly Help' Justice Flgaqppqtd, _,_
Ill hllpddrola on1'"1‘lio Duty of the
Hour," dollvorod before the members
of the Charlottetown Rotary Club.
I-lon. Mr. Justice Fitzgerald nald:--
It ls a pleasure for moto be hero. to-
day? not to much to address youtan
to be with you. I quite recognize.
without reading your hymn-book the
splendid object of this Club and the
vast field of usefulness before you. It
lt one of the wants we had had In
this little community, I think-the
gathering together of the business
men, msn ‘of every trade, men of
every profession, to interchange
thought and help mould the oplnfon
perhaps as well as anywhere.
If. is a. long call for nie back to the
me`when_ns a. youngster I was out
upon the public square watching the
bonfire nf. the fall of Sebastopol.
ooklng all round, I ani undoubtedly
the oldest of the lot of you, n man
who can look back to an occurrence
mbbut slxfy-four years ago, with a
fair " remembrance of the occasion,
who has had n glimpse of the mon
of the nrst hall' of the last Century,
who roveroucod the men of the gen-
eration following, and spent his boy-
hood wltli the generation following
after, and now remains of tho fcw of
the present dying generation.
I like to remember the days of old!
l like to think of the old men who,
In my boyhood days, shaped the des-
tlnlos of this province, men to whom
wa owo a great debt of gratitude.
mon whose unstlutod lionosty of pur~,
pose, men whose Individual greatness
appeals to mc today ns an old man af-
ter having had tho opportunity of com-
paring llie mon of flint duy with thc
nicii of today. When we reflect that
lo sucli men as Coles and Whelan, to
wlioni I llsfcned In my boyligod, wc
owe responsible government, free ed
ucatfoii and, coming down the years
with the men who came to be giants
of their day, /fenaiit freedom, tenant
right.
I remember oiico addressing a
meeting ln llaiiillton ln ‘this prov-
ince, and an old gentleman caught iiiy
eye and l stayed wltli hlui that night.,
-William MacNeIll Simpson, I-le
told me tales of old, thc tales of
George Coles when lie first fliouglil
to impress upon the people of this
provfiice tlic neod of’ free education.
Ile went to Hope Rlverand found
there mon who had come from the
old sod, as they said, to escape faxu-
tioii; and when Coles suggested that
he was going; to tax every man ln
the province that he might have free
schools' from* one ond to the other,
they rcbelled. Wlicu lie came to ad-
dress flint meeting In tlic little sclionl
house, they said "Wo will not have
any taxes imposed upon us." Wliat did
he say to them?-as McNeill Simpson
fold me. "Men," he said, "you can-
not do without free schools, a'nd I.
will cause tlie free school system to
be inaugurated lu this province before
this year ls closed whether you vote
for me or not. (Applause) I don’L
care a straw," said he, "whether I
win In this district. l_can wln an el-
cctlon In any part of this province ox-
cept fi. few little rotten iborouglis. Do
you want to fbo howers of -wood and
drawers for all tho rest of the com-
munity about you? Do you want to
be the only uneducated class ln this
country? Why!" he said, “there may
be sitting In tliat|buck seat a little
boy with bare feet who, If educated,
might become the future Clilef’ Jus
tice of the province, and you won'f
give him gi chance!"-iind McNeill
Simpson told me that a future Chief
Justice of the province was slttfng
at that moment In the buck scat in
the llttlo school house. (Applause).
How this town has altered to an
old man! I can remember the old
round market house, with Mother Na-
flon, of whom°we boys used to bc
afraid, for fear sho would open hor
mouth and givo us a "tongue-Iasliing."
I can remember the time when Ward
5 was one sheet of water, and wc
slrot snipe there. Af least, I did not
shoot any, but I watched the older
men shooting. -
Now, It would bo unwise for me to
make comparisons of the mon of that
day with the men of today. I do
not know that it would serve any
good purpose. But you know there
was among the older men of that
tlmo ii stern sense of duty that nl-
wayii impressed mo as a young man.
There wifs a sense of individual res-
ponsibility and of personal duty that
was, I think, without saying anything
that might be unpleasant. stronger fn
the older men of tho provlncet than
tl
L
were different, and of course ‘tho op
portunltles were different, and the
responsibility of guiding the future of
tho province lay largely upon a few
men, not upon many men. But I re-
member many of such men as I tra-
velled flirough this country ,of the
seine clasp and type as William 'Mc-
Neill Simpson,--strong individuality,
educated personality and ii hlgb some
of\personal duty. You know we were
a proud lfttle people at thin time. We
never met fn 4 gathering like this
without the toast "Islanders abroad,"
--King, yes, of course; Governor-
Canada surrounded 'by all the oomforts
means to the soldiers ln France to hav
sad to nay. they seo too lll.t‘le2
When the soldier returns from the
the experiences just ended, and wliat c
drop Into. were or books to road- and
a llfe to be envied.
Lot us only hope that In this drlve
satisfaction of lightening the cares of
ation of n duty performed.
f sir,-in connection with the v\'°l>_°°°<i |>r°iMdn'dn
__ D , _ ., .lid 
taking the place ofthe loved ones who also nrotoo fur .distant to 
care and solfcftude so valued by thq Door. war-worn soldLcp._W) ren V  '
little wlbnt the lfte of a soldier means. the sacrifices be undc'Li'g`¢iec fm-`» ‘3 ,-
freedom and liberty or we would be more reédy to ofrefr .what-.` egg;-||1q`9,
we can to -bring one ray of sunolilno to an existence ~wblcb, at its best, is not
_ ,_ V rllninx or
one tor arm buts In France, we Wilill t0 Offer the following' _
in y y ' _` . -tentunony:
lt lo a known fact that few who are in the nocurlty _of their home; gh
of bome lffe can reallle how much |¢
e on It were, ii. little bit of home m
their midst. This great need will be well supplied by the pioposed hufspqu
with the motto “-Everything Free nnd_ Everybody; Welcome" our song, hm'
there and' friends can eniqy ii°in°'°f the hleelillse ot civilization, or ,mth
front line. from the wear ot the 0
- . _ ,_ _ tdlll-I
ary trench routine or from the stress and 'horrors ot actual battld, some
place-or condition fs necessary to dissipate thoiiervouo stmlu and memory of'
a._n -behniore beneficial than chem, to
ai wdlcome hand and bee]-L e` `
for funds, the people of Prince Ed-
ward Islnnd will respond nobly and well, and thus they will have-the happy
our soldiers and the supreme really,-
` N. W. LOWTHER,
U. G. DAW-SON,
G. C., ACORN,
J. E. TRAINOR,
P. A. HUGHES. '
».~-»
ialied for any eloquence was “Island
cfs Abroad.” That was the toast
In tliose days.
Passing on from that, we are today.
of course, under very changed condi-
tlona from the tlnio l was a boy, und
used to put the wick In the candle
frame and watch my father or moth-
cr pouring ln the fallow to make can-
dles to light us to ’-bed. I can re-
member when flrsf. wax candles camo
In. Now today it looks like an un-
tlquatod dream. But thu world is
changed.
And now the world Is at war. The
puzzle to nie about tlils great war Is,
that all seem to be Ilglitlng under the
direction of the same God. The same
Walhalla is offered to flie soldier, the
dying warrior, and It puzzles nie, as
ai thinking man, and It must puzzle
many of y'ou. Of course wo have
lost our faith lii Tlior :ind Wodoii and
nucli-llke deities, niid we do not roul-
lzc,-af. lcust I do not,-that fliers ls'
a special reward in any fufuro place
for wai"i‘lors, I roiiieiiilber reading of
one of Aiiiorfc-a’s greatest iiieu wlio,
sitti_ng ln his library one day, was vis-
ited »liy a friend wlio, noticing a flue
set of VoltuIi'c’s works ln tho library,
turiicd to his host and oiii|uli‘od:---
“What did you pay for that set?" The
host looked at lifm and replied: "Well,
that cost me the Governorslilp of
the State.” Ho ‘was ii. free-spoken
man, a man who never, because lio
felt tliat possibly something lic said
wus not the tliouglit of the moment,
refrained from giving expression to
his belief. And that story crosses
my mlnd when I say, fn all sincerity,
that I do not like -tlils' call on God as ai
war God. The little historical ln-
formatlon that I have takos me back
--away back, if ygou like-to the time
when Constantine the Great took the
'Cross of Christ as a. victorious bun-
ner that he mtght win all that his
imperial lust doslrod. -It is a long
cull between Constantine the Great
and little Elsie Hlndeiiburg, the
daughter of the great commanding
chief of the Germnii forces, and yet
let mo read to you a verse of tho
hymn she sent last -Christmas to a
German Society In New York:
Jesus 'Christ gave His life for nic,
From every debt I am now froc,
lic to the bayonet thrust glvos vigor,
The joy to aim, to pull the trigger,
My uid fs Jesus, that I know,
On to thc fool On to the foe!
The same thought, is It not?
Nor do lseo a gront difference, lion-
cstly, between the German song_of
the Sword--"lt is moot and rlglit that
I should cry Maud In my pride, for
am I not the flaming messenger of
the Lord Almighty?" and thc War
Song--"The sword of the Lord and of
Gideon," that was onco the war cry
of one of England's greatest lmen? I
look back in history and find that
from the time the chlldron of Israel
destroyed tho five nations of the
Cannanltes,-the land that flowed
with mllk and honey,--and left thoro-
ln nothing that breathed, to this day
ot' bloody warfare, that calling upon
God as a. war God has' not battered ii
race, or made man more Godllke. I
think the help that will come to us
fn the Individual call to every soul,
to' take his part. You remember the
scene that took place In the Reich-
stug in May, 1918, when Chancellor
von Bethmann-Holwegg made that
celebrated peace apoecli of his In
which he said ‘:We are going to ach-
ieve all that we wanted by peace, but
our enemies chose war;” and that In-
stantly thete got up In that Reich-
ltag a mad, clothed fn soldfe.r's unf-
forni, with his trousers tucked fn lils
boot legs, who, crossing the hall,
pointed bln finger nt -the Chancellor
and cald, "No, you chose war." And the
Refchstag was fn a blaze and they hoot-
od him down. That man was Dr. Karl
Lllmecht, one of the greatest and blg-
gest mon Girmnny has recently pro-
duced, tboug he wore no fron cron,
General, yn. But-the oniyfout tint
p doing, hcl- boltl - l ii
‘, > .
.
/ \ \
and ln the land of freedom and cul-J
l
" 5 ‘ 1.,” zip# ' 'W ‘ .~ .. '. - `, I ( . " ' \ ' » ‘ ~
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.....,.~.-~__ _ _ ._f_-_-_-_-_-v-_- ------ 
Ill
_-.-_»_~_-_-_- 1 .. _ _ . _-_-_-_~_-:_-_ _ _ _ . . _ .
_ _ _~_~_-_- - .. _ _~_-_-_-__
ture goes to prison for two yearn, A
- an that defeated 'the Emperor ln
Potsdam on a socialist vote of one to
Ilvo is not likely fo get the cross,
tliougli he spent two years _-in the
trenches; but tlic socialist element
fu Geriiiuiiy, led by Llbneclit and
Schlodoman Is as sure to come to
the front as that I am here today.
The House of Hnpsburg once hold the
earth in thc hollow of its hand, From
the shores of Spain to the luiid of the
Netherlands It was all one vast Haps-
-burg Eniplro, and then the robber
l-lohciizollerii came and thrust lilm
out little by lfffle. But as sure as
the glory of one ls gone, the glory of
the other will depart. (Applause)
_Wo have reason to haye great
tliankfulucss today, iiiou! There
ought to bo surging fn the heart of
every men liore-every thinking man
-ai. grcnt uplrlt of tliankfuluess. In
foui' years we have gone through a
good deal. You had the set-back at
Cambral und St. Quentin, und a doubt
thrust upon you-not u living doubt,
but you had a sneaking, nasty doubt
thrust upon you that thorefwas nome-
tliiug wrong soiiiowlioro and dld -not
know quite wlicrc. But wo believe
today thero is nolliiiig wrong any-
where, and the victorious armies lcd
by Focli and Haig are taking the toll
and “ln the day of’ Armageddon, in
the lust great fight of all. Our houinv
stands together and the pillars do not
fall." (Applausc.) Tho poet that'
wrote that was a prophet and he fore-
saw tliib day. But-If l dare put a
"biit” ln it at ‘all-the Australian
troops, splcndld men as they are, are
not filling up tlioir ranks, and the
Australian battalions are going into
the line thin; but, thanks be to God!
our Canadian battalions are not go-
ing ln except at full strengtlii (Ap-
plnuse.) .
Wo ought to have ii splrft of thnnk-
fulncss In this little province. I think,
for the wolf is not at our door .al yet,
though his yup In not for distant. I
heard a. whlsperlliat there was need
to stir up our people, that they were
becoming slack in tliolr effort. I have
not seen lt. I do not believe lt, I
know unit in the nninii, i infow unit
in thc prcss,I know that ln'the mouth
of cvory mzin who voices public op-
(Conflnued on pogo two) _
 
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