\ _
W   --55|-5FT5D_ F305 THIS    ill'
_ Ndtling down among the great
es as if hiding its face from'
of the salt laden breeses
er the mine polutsu North
Time was when Caesar- msrshalsd
his great host at this place-.it is an
historic camp-and the Canadian sol-
diers who now lie wounded there have
made new history for it greater even
than that brought about by a Caesar.
Hero. too. at this point, some forty
miles Wm -the French front line at
Al'I'_ad._" the No. l Canadian General
Hospital which was brought into
being, nurtured to strength and
coached in the ways of usefulluese as
s full grown institution by ibieutenant-
Colonel _Murray bfacbareu. Thus an
officer new with the 165 Battalion
who spen isbn months al, the hospital
ministering to the wounded, describ-
ed it to The Telegraph.
A fitting place, indeed for a brilliant
-New Brunswick physician to display
his prowess in the naticn's crisis is
Caesar’s° old- camp.
_ lEtaples, which es a short dist-
» ance from No. 1 General ilospital, is
_a small French fishing village. Here,
_-_ before the war, “the richest was the
,Q or and the poorest lived in abund-
gce." Homely, God-fearing, simple
' pie, they pursued the cycle of gen-
' _ ons there undisturbed by the ac-
ti` _ of the outside world. With
the' ettiug of the sun the little fleet of
fishing smacks would return to hea~
ve'n and furl up their sails like weary
birds. Sometimes storms broke and
the iieet returned piece meal-those
were the only times of- excitement
in the village.
War came, its grim tenacles clutch-
ed even this little village within their
grasp and today the town is deserted
by all except the young and aged. The
fishing smacks lie with furled sails
week in and week out, tho moss has
grown long on their keolsons, the
barnacles cling to their bottoms-the
fleet is a useless thing of the days of
peace-'the' fishers are soldiers of the
republic.
Enought of the village. the interest-_
ing spot at Etaples is‘ the No. l Gem-
eral" Canadian Hospital. "Why. did he
make 'a success of the work?" replied
the doctor repeating the question in
l'ff_Q_f'_Qlte to Colonel Macharen. "Well,
he #Ls always on the job. He gave
th_e`5’beet that was in him, and that
lift
_,_
Els
-_ fgdeant success.”
.o
din.-Captain Lozier said that only about
Miva per cent. of the patients treated
at the hospital were Canadians ,the
remainder being Englishmen, while
the hospital was nearer the French
lines than the British.
Possibly No. l New Brunswich Gen-
eral Hospital might have beon~Ԥa
more' appropriate name for- this instit-
ution, when it was inaugurated. Cap-
tain Lozief worked with at least hill!
a dozen St. John nurses there. Miss
Parker, Miss McCaiferty, Misa Rich.-
ard. Miss. Power and other nurses
well known in this city were on the
staff during the time Dr. Lozier was
there. He himself is a Chatham boy,
making the New Brunswick staff
cycle complete with l..ieutenant-Col-
MacLaren, the O. C. of the institut-
ion, representing the completing seg-
mernt.
~Etaples is' the centre of s. great
hospital base. From Boulogne all along
the coast these hospitals stretch. For-
mer French summer resorts have bs-
come the abiding place of many lads
who have been wounded in the front
line trenches. There they are brought
in n never-ending stream, the' blue
uniformed by-product of French
charges and the khaki-colored explan-
ation of British Kaine.
LONDON, November 2- A des-
patch from Delhi, india, says:
“Lord Chelmsford. the viceroy,
presided today over a conference
attended by forty-six of the princi-
pal chiefs of the native states of
India, including the rulers of Kaah-
mir, Kutch, Cochin, Gwalior, Kol-
hapur, Jaipur, Baroda, Bikaner.
.lunagar and Patali and the Be-
gum of Bhopl.
"This aesemblage," said the vice-
roy, in his evening speech, "has
met, without formality or cere-
monial, to deliberate upon matters
ai'fectin'g its order, and to assist
the govemment in the important
problem of administration."
Alluding to the war Lord Chelms-
ford said:
"The grester war in which the
Empire is engaged is still proceeding.
and although the ultimate issue is'
certain much remains to be dons be-
fore s settlement can be secured
which will meet the ,lust demands of
Great Britain and the allies, and se-
cure for the' world a lasting peace.
"lin this war Your l-lighnesses have
stood --forth.as true piillars of the Em-
pire, lnd both by personal service in
the field and lavish contributions in
men and money and material you
have earned a place in the hearts of
the British people which will remain.
for all time. -
"l sm glad to say that the value ef
the work dons by the imperial service
troops has entitled them to be eligible
for the Victoria Cross. l know I can
count on you»to relax no effort until
tbl, struggle is ended and final vic-
tory won."
The vioeroy proceeded to say that
the government invited- from the con-
ference fnee and frank advice on
questions connected with their states
and people-and -themselves. Hs hoped
that the conference would be conven-
ed at stated intervals; adding:
"lt may he that in time _to come
some constitutional assemblage may
grow-out of these conferences which
will take its place in the government
of this great linmlre, but for the mo-
ment I would as‘k you to content your-
selves with the prosaic, but useful
task of addr-essins the government of
India in certain specific matters. The
existence of harmonious relations be-
tween the states and the government
l regard as a matter of supreme fm-
portance.f'
Great enthusiasm prevailed in the
conference, and the chiefs loudly ap-
plaudstl the vices-oy's remarks. The
reply was made by the Gaokwsr of
Bsroda, on behalf of all the chief de-
sire to do everything possible for the
great British Empire with which their
'destinss are indissoulubly linked and
expressing unflinching loyalt and
deep attachment to the King-inperor.
“ ‘spain to on ousrsmil
RAD, November 3- (lsr
captured advanced Rus-
so on tha western bank of
th of Witsniss, in Volh-
ltasaisas had repelled
attach. la!! Milfs
suomsusat. _
ESF?
_ s
‘iid
cially announced through the chief
press osnaor’a oiilce that the follow
bla battalion draft of Mounted Riiies.
(Canadian Press Despatch)
receipt of more details of the' text of
victory for the English speaking force-
es in that the validity of regulation
17 is upheld by the decision dismiss-
the American Embassy to-day from
Wesle Frost United States Consul G
board the British steamer Marina G
now been cleared up. ln addition to ti
Brue, is added to the lls¢ of dead.
The name of Middletown, first re- ,
ported lost. is now on the list of
'*-me it
(Special to the Guardian) G
LONDON. Nov. 2.-After months of w
adherents of King Constantine over \v
portions has broken out in the regions
show that six hundred insur t
fo ed 150 Royaiist t oops to evacua D
southwest, in Thesealy. where they ll
are expected to receive reinforce- s
the advance of the revolutionists.
NEW LONDON. November 1--Cap r
Bremen, he said. was off the Scottish D
ast and to the north of the Orknev
l-0 miles in ali. The trip was with h
out incident, he claimed. The cap h
tai nthought he would begin his rc D
AWA Nov 2-Following u n
(tlanadlan Press Despatch) » OTT - po
o'r'rawA. out.. Nov. 2.-in is om~ uio appeal of sir izobort norden to :bo
maiuhood _
of Canada to come forward
volunteer for national service, the
- sn
ing troops have arrived safely in Eng- premier and other members of his cab-
iand‘: The 154th and 170th Ontario inet will address a number of patriotic
Battaliona; the 1'.'2nd British Colum~ meetings throughout the country.
The datos have not yet been ar-
ranged, but will be shortly. Hon.
Art
hur Melgben will address' a meet-
OTTAWA, Ont., Nov. 2- Pending ing in Winnipeg sarly next month.
n
'gba appointment of _ parllmsntary
the Privy Council judgment thero is u er secretaries of state will relieve
little disposition on the part of GeueralHughe‘a and the primemlnister
counsel on the respective sides to to a large extent. (l‘he' Minister of lili-
discuss the findings. ln general, how- ltia will address a large number of
ever. it is conceded to be a distinct meetings throughout the country.
(Special to the Guardian)
LINDON. November li.-A Renter
ing the appeal of the board in tba' despatch from Salonikl quotes M. Ve-
llrat case _ niaeioe, the former premier, in an ia-
terview on the sinking of the Greek
_ (Canadian Press Despatch) steamer Angheliki by s Gorman sub.
LONDON, Nov. 2-A telegram to marine as saying:
e
lt was an act of piracy by a
rman submarine in the territor
Y .
at Queenstown, states that the dis- ial waters of Greece against a ves-
crepnncies ln former reports regard- sei plying between Greek ports
ing the number of Americans on and the lamentable death of many
eek citizens gives the last chance
r
and the names of those lost have to King Constantine to re-store na-
onallty by assuming direction of
the live' Americans reported yester- the sacred struggle which imperi-
day as having been lost, the name ously is necessitated by the honor
of Buie, given in earlier advices as and vital interests of Greece."
_gli
(Special to the Guardian)
LONDON, Nov. 2.-Ou the fighting
survivors. These changes make the fronts important successes have been
total number of Americans on board obtained by the French in regaining
fltty-two of whom six were lost. Fort Vaux northeast of Verdun, by the
aliens in a further push forward in
orizia and Carso sectors through
hich they are trying to reach Triest;
strife between the adherents of for- by the Germans in Volhynia near Wi-
mer Premier Venizelos and staunch toniez where the Russian positions
ere stormed and captured and 22 gill-
the question of Grsece’a stand in th cers and 1.508 Inca were made priso
war, a revolution of considerable pro- nel-s_
ln the Transylvania theatre ia wit-
south west of Salonikl. Only mea- nessed a continuation of the advance
8 elle are at present at hand but or me Austrooermsus south or ao-
snt urm Pas while in .liul Valley
rsult of the Teutons. There is no
K&l0l‘lll8, Delhi* tha Glllf Of SB|0l1lkl l-laws ggllcel-fling the oplgramgng in
and retreated upon Larissa, 40 miles Dm),-“llja sleep; the gluggmsnt that
usso-Roumanian advance guards
e rsconnoiterlng and that Constanza
PF- _
ill9£°‘ . ll D s_
seals. nrobably followers of Venizelos. mo uoumauians are keeping up their
rc r te u
f'
ments. Troops have received orders has been shelled from me ses bn;
from the King to prevent at all costs wlglwul success
ln Mace donia fighting continues in
the bend of Coma river region with
iClr\=d|=n Prw Dewltchl man successes for the Serbs. ou tbo
malnder of the front homhardments
e
lain Koenig, of thc Deutschland, in an are ln prggf-BSL
interview this afternoon, said he did Altllougllgllg ‘gm-lm wal- ofllns has
"Ut k“°W Wh9l`5‘ me 591°? llYld°l"€eH officially announced that the Germans
Wat- “"5 Bremen Will- If “fled have evacuated Fort Vaux thus pla-
Semembef 25- “lid had Billy “YB Sill" cing this important strategic position
9"” 0" b°lU`d- The Cf'~l7¢“|D “ld once more in the hands of the French.
there were only two merchant submar the pm-ls Wm- oflme gg yet has made
11199- 01° Dellulchffilid “"3 7-he Bfemsn no mention of this fact. Evacuation
The A“'°"l"“ dm Wt “"|“t~ of the fortress was due, according to
C“l‘f~“l“ K°°“1g said that Wmlf’ “V unoillclal advices from Berlin, to a
prosching the coast he saw a British p,e_a,.muged plan owlng lo the belief
DBUOI 'IOM H “mg WHY 0"- “"0 Wi" or the military lenders ibut the soo
merged for a time. The course from rmce., of me ln lmldlng lt was dis
roportionate to value of its reten-
°° -_ il . '
islands. lt was uneventful. and sub Ori-10 the norm of the sommg the
m°l`5°““°" W" “"'- much m°"° than French have made an additional gain
etween Lezhoeufs and Sailly. They
ave also taken two hundred German
risoners. making the total of men
Ulfll "lib Wmlm 3 f°"t"|3m' captured Wednesday and Thursday in
this_region 738.
blllllllll concurring, The toll taken hy
01° EBWPGIB war is responsible for
the introduction of this petition into ln
the lllllrly- The new form occurs in "V
t-he burial oillce, and its cs;-mg gpg so “_
definite that_it was ohjsqsd- to as such M
and adopted under the ilre of protest. .
the ‘appeal of the' Board of Trustees.
;1‘fMtKemCatbolic Separate schools vs. 3?
TM 8900110 IDBDBI by the same par- ov
ties in which the Ottawa corporation' an
etc.. were respondents, ia allowed ma
Briefly, the Judgment holds (1) that ed
the' regulations complained of were Bu
'wt 'litre vires: and (2) the Judgment ou,
H0103 thlt the act by which the pow- pe-
ers' of the trustees were vested in the se
commission is ultra vires. th
D0
-In a black list similar to the one wh
in force in Great Britain and including up
the names of most of the foreign firms or
trading with enemies of Russia, soon er
will be published by the ministry of to
trade and indusi~y, 'in accordance
isters. which needs only the signature w
of the Emperor to ‘become a law. The th
maximum penalty for infraction of an
million ‘mauro :rim mst iuuctutioi. ,W
LONDON Nov 2-Fort Vaux, one
Verdun has been evacuated by the
Germans. The evacuation is
nounced by Berlin today
Shortly after fort Douamont had
b
the front in this region reg -by
the French in their sudden' offensive
movement, on October 25, it was
pointed out that Forl, Vaux, likewise
had been put in a perilous position.
The French advanced close to the
edge of the iortiilcatios on its imme-
diate front in their great drive, and
making its fall in the opinion oi
observers, at the front, only a ques-
tion of a short time.
The Germans evacuated Fort Vaux
during the night, says their official
report without hlnderance by the
fort had been blown up. Thf, French
continued to pour heavy fire _from
Virtually all the German ground
of value taken by the Germans on
the easterly bank of the Mouse in
their winter and spring offensive ai
Verdun', has' now, with the fall oi
Fort Vaux, bee'n lost to them.
(Special to the Guardian)
lar e' forces at this oint do not con
effort to advance. _
.C ASTUR l A
Fsr mms ana cniiilrsal*-"e
In Use Forpvsr _Yann
aiwcyspm. 4?’ ~ A
(Canadian Press Despatch)
' an
W
PETROGRAD, November 2- ln-
tereat in the Roumanian situation con-
tinues to overshadow the minor epi-
sodes on the Russian and western
fronts, particularly since, according
to opinion here, the approach of win-
ter already has precluded the possib-
ility of iurther operations on a large
scale in this theatre. There has been
on the part of the Germans a more
or less serious tendency to commence
a series of offensive operations in
various parts of Galicia, the most i_m-
portant of which is one' located south
of Brzezany where Russian positions
along Narayuvk River have offered
excellent advantages for a flanking at-
tack upou Hallcz from north, at the
some time constituting a direct
menace. The Germans aimed thrusts
all .along the line from Brzezany to
Sailch hut, concentrating most heav-
ily in the region of Mlchiahou Wood,
began a determined attack on the
night of October 20 which carried the
Russian positions. Russian critics,
though surprised at the ability of the
Germans to launch an offensive of
I D '
alder a hostile advance of over six
miles front of more than local im-
portance. They state the' only algal;
ilsnce is in relation to the _ ransyl~
vauian operations, it being sn obvious
attempt ,to cr_e*ate_s diversion and
_prevent further Russian co-operation
on the Transylvanian front , _ where
General Von Faikeuhalm, after being
temporially checked. is making a new
LONDON, November 1--in a furth-
of the moat important fortifications , H ._ th
Camus# by 'he Germs" Cm" %'...i§¥."‘f¥'....‘i’..§“%.§§2£“.E.i“o§iI.uui
Prince, in his prolonged drive atldated today’ General Sh, Douglas Haig,
the British commander, reports: _
“Since _my last review on October
19, the weather has been most unfav-
rable to extend operations. The
ee" retake" and 'I wide siffltgg ohllieavy rain aiimost daily has converted
.he chalk srAl of the upland between
the Ancre and the Somme into a
wilderness of mud. Such conditions
hamper military operations vary seri-
ously, but nevertheless during the past
fortnight we have' made progress and
advanced our front towards Butte de
rlencourt, in the neighborhood of
pushed well beyond it on each side. Guadecourt' and Lek Boeufm
_Successful Attacks.
"From October 20 to 23 the weather
was dry and fine, with a strong east-
'rly wind. Wo took udvantsse of ihle
e
French. and after portions of the change to denver between schwapen
Redoubt and La Sars s. very success-
ful locail attack. Schwaben Redoubt.
their big guna in the fortification". . which mon me hmm” pa" of B rw"
due north to Thiepval, has been, with
the exception of the northeast corner,
in our hands since September 28.
From it trenches called -Stuff and RU-
gins run due east some 5,000 yards
to a point about 1,200 yards north-
east of Courcslet-te.
“The enemy defended these trench-
es with great tenacity. A captured
German regimental order, dated Octo-
her 20, emphasised the necessilty of re-
gaining Bchwaben Redoubtl which is
the pivot of the position. _The order
says:
Lost Strong Position.
"The men are to be informed by
their immediate superiors that' this at-
tack is not merely a matter of re-
taking the former German trench, but
of the recapture of the extremely im-
portant point involved.” '
“Since the' loss of the main portion
of Schwaben Redoubt the enemy de-
livered, between Beptember 80 and
October 20. eleven counter-attacks ou
our front in that neighborhood. in
every case he was repuflsed, often
with heavy losses.
"Esnly.in the morning of the 21st
he attacked Schwaben Redoubt in
considerable strength, as already re-
ported. 'l‘his attack came as an oppoh
tunity for us. We replied by an at-
tack delivered shortly after noon
against the whole length of the' lei
gina Trench. The attack was com~_
pletely suocessfui. We took the whole
Stuff and Regina rsdoubts. and push-
edour advance Dosts wsll to the north
and northeast of -Bdhwaben redouht;
taking in the -course _of -the_op¢ra+
tions nearly 1.100 -prisoners. »_
"Tao caaasiaoa .ana tb.. troops oi
our new army who conducted .the op,
perstions deserve great credit for
their signal and most economical _vla-
iory. _
“During the period under review we
carried _out many raids on the enemy
trenches, from which useful results
were obtained. Toward the-old-of
(the month th, enemy artillery became
more active, and enemy as _ _
were more in evidence. This i
as -f~..:c.'_f_f~...~.ff‘_:.°.-....u_"~'~'*"~"‘- 5 
.- ' ‘
- _ _‘lil ,'_ ' -,, .  -"1" __ _
*muff , _ _ _ _ _ , ‘ __ - _ _ fill. _
os... ‘~; er.-¢  ~\°»l_ _  ~ U*tlll'¢?'
' . ' ' 71....-.5f~'.+` . ' -- 5' °‘~»I-~‘--lflfo `»_‘_'~"_ _l-its
in _
=,» .
#WHS
ares
r BT. LOUIS. Nov. _1.»l'o|- ills gut M
time the Prayer moo). or the Protest-
ant lipiaoollll Church contains a pray-
er for the dead. _lt was _sqspggll gn.
urday in the House of Deputies, the
est
` fl V ~ about mon labor together." - some for or sos to 
ouuaa cameo  ---» - -- --»  H  r-'-»-so-.. r
_  .~.__ ._ is mm, ls the home that the heart we feel m* el. 
Z  “limb uses-to iuiluew. "ll "N" ""°’°""‘"‘“‘- _ ~ ~» °"""* fills;
_ op formed we in ‘|$t "'.\°n°j" ‘gd DIY. .. fro . .- y ~,A,_,_'_,' _* I _-1
"""` ' we mo’ moulded for :ood or Nr °'l|- "°"‘°¢‘§§ gt“§;"’“_"° "IW ln the
_ . __. ` auorwosuanlbfohvll ' _ eedully‘
Mn. P. w. Andersen. a dramstiat c72;°n::‘m°f:'h:'p;f,§,':,u, mgumwl as to us whursatain. and the salt:
d author oi' considerable rsputs, ds- by me mon, .umumlnn of hh,”-ly ilicted exile fromhoml is not the lsgl,
ered the following interesting, eisv- me HB euncwon bug” Wm, bis of their burden. ~ _
and sdueatlvs. sddrlssabsfers a nn; yo" A moms, asked a classy- There is arspot of earth ssmll,
sting ofthe Ottawa Womsirs Club, mm WML. me .mum bum th, u. hteavdf. __ . _ 
I" '"0' ‘M ""1 nn "Nm 'Mu' cation of her four year old child. “lv A ¢°l\'°l'» UWOUNP _IDM than Ill tha
sncs__|ilsya ln moulding ths character hm ,. “ld he' on you M" not M," lost; ._ __. _ ‘  _  ‘
cs I . . - _
l "“' °" ""0 °"Pll°l\) , of me oline. ousssstlns un improve- .muy you have my your yas,-uvouf Whore man. creations tyrssl, mu
MONTREAL. Que., Nov. 2-lllsrly M.
editions' of newlllapsrs here publish
the following despatch from London: 
nta parents might _offset both In “ lt b “hom me ll;-.¢|lggm slide __ - . ___ _ __ _
l' P°"'°”“ “"“ '"4 "~' th' '“"”|'"° gfpglrglligincgadin your infant's eye." ml l"°N3Ui4 l°\Df¥°~ Dhlllllry and
°' 'M "°'”°‘ Emerson states tlllt 01° lll°i\l\“`° °¢| Wmlep"£d;°|-:'.'o“m'.d hah- , _
When' we consider the countless °m"“"°“ "1"-:ft Iemegggtu ln' " ‘ 'blind . Mum.”
°;‘§d”{*,}g°!;l§w§;*;g°g§;°°;ygj°y,;ggg `f{.‘I."}.°.§`.’.§'.‘13’r°{‘i.Z ofuo 0:! 1;. .§‘..o.:»d: no .i;:._‘»l»i§n-3>u. _uw homie. bob..
°.::.'.:::::;“.‘.’:..'“:.‘:.::‘°:‘.°"°.::f’»§-W§‘5*="‘*"f’° :.:“°.°.‘§é"3*:.'a “°'° ..."'.‘:.'.‘:::. °”f°' V'-vi-'~
° I _ r . .
l:gr;cl|':;v:h2°;';;":§' 3:3” °'.?“t,?::°,§!1va2;:hin';u;:3?R';;u;:tZd,ridl;s nlotiriarg Btrewswgtlgtfflggh flowers the narrow
I . n -
'23'°.::.f.°'.;:°::.:”::::~';. .f.’:‘.:‘°: »-1-7-°'f-°-'-‘»'f-”~‘°»`”`1~3~f ';E`=?*"°°:. ‘sf "1 “°°.::.°"-.“°°'°°°' ”°' “~"-me
, an - _ _
 ‘:f..!=°.'::::..':':'°:..;°..'.r;‘z:.'.°“.°: lil'-?’f~T`®7“7~' `?*°~`53°`3'"?"555`“  "° °“.l:? '“"" °'  ‘"1 -'~°°-
e term speaks volumes for the wo- mga' \;°:,;:;;:u:|:ge‘L?|::,;,ll|g;‘:gl::  5 Abound Ther gases llgmngla mm” '
““’“ ""*° ““"°` l“’°“"3°° "ld “"° 9"* good book is to bold lu ones possess- meet.
QUEBEC. ., .. . .-- - . _
usillit inciden?nol:>naec¢t}:d lvvithltllleag- sm" M" nm l'°m°° °f °‘“' “nd” sion a course of pleasure and profit And iiroslde pleasures gamble at lm-
"Vlll °f 3 NNY of convalescents here rg
last night was the appearance of a 8,-
hrindle bull dos. who is back wound- gl-
<-.~d_ The dog was smuggled over to gl,
U10 “fills line by Pri ate Klonltsk
this measure will he one year and io
four months imprisonment, or a fine d
fo 25 000 rabies. d
ing under neutral names, but essenti- s
ST. JOHN'S Nfid., October 30.-
The conversion of last year's de-
ilcit of $720,000 into a surplus of
$468,000, is shown in a statement
cf the colony of Newfoundland for ll
last. War taxes, duties on increas- ‘U
ed imports and 'rnprovement in 0
about this result.
Tho deficit last year, due to the
months ur’ the war. was liquidated by °
using a balance of $200,000 which the
present fiscal year revenues have W
cates a still larger surplus next
th
Zealand memberof the Dominlons m
ing heard evidence of ship scarcity
from James Carruthers", Montreal, the t°
inequality of freight rates' on wheat' *O
r, -
owners on these points from W. I.
ocean tonnage, Mr. Carruthers said t°
the quantity of grain from Montreal »
Mr. Sinclair-is anything being
D
tonnage? Are you building any hosts
here?
know
- o
Canada. ' .
show
e
time
actual
lt
5  
I co|'ii“:or|s=i
The new ruling. the Associated ha
The Privy Council today dismissed U
w
is aimed chiefly at ilrms masquerad by
YU!
ally belonging to enemy countries. D0
m
with n decision oi' the council of mln- of
h
ra
, ra
made public today by the finances G0
rd
8
c'~lnny had to its credit in the Bunk sh
For the first three months of the 7
o
Levi of Country.
isafsllsrsin whl
not insulcstsdagz
We recognise the truth that home which is eve, at commmm lt l, ¢' (set, _ _ _
5" “W” "'° "ua" “nd that mm" profound thought that a good -book -Where_s'hsli that land. that spot of
ml"'° °'° ".'°°°" ’° °“""°’y “"' is immortal. and by far the most last- earth be .fioundf
'b“"';m°_ '° °“° t° th” °‘°l“"°“ °t ing product of the hum`an effort. 'l‘em- Art thou a man, a patriot! L00;
V Y u alinbgl; ::l9‘:‘:12‘:;,t{d';§giB°:a‘:flg ples crumble away and atatuelsedecaty; oh' mNr0ul:ld.n n ld h- -
a member or the nb b mu _ n i -- -- bl” ll K°°“ "°°“ “""'"°' "' _$f’° ‘ °“ ' “ “ W °"°'°" “ll ‘°°*'
Canadian contingent. Piivstgnkloxxt- “ll1{°nor mth” and moth” and to °' "um “nd °r”'"° °t °b"v1°”' T° new mam . ` ` ‘
sky eullsted at SL John to “r the mmm-°“y` °' °“' “uber md guard against failure let us provide That land, thy Country. that spot, thy
N B., d
rsuke not the law of our mother." H --
_ an _ our children with wholesome reading ome. _ _ _
P9* ‘l°l= with him- Hgrouglcveel; or/our pamcuh" '“t°'°" ‘°°“"' “°" matter. Lot uu road me books our- A knowledge or the purchasing
eluded the vigilance of the officers by ho
putting the dog in his kit bag when no
leaving England for the front. The or
most peculiar fact of it is that the pei ae
dog was wounded the same day as the er
owner, May 24th last. bn
°r °°“"°° m thi’ ‘m°"‘°" °t 'M s l if po sible before placing them value of a. dollar is an essential a t
m° “nd _"my 1" 1"” b°°“ “am "nt ir? :iss hand: of our children, whose lit- in good home » management.. ~aa’d"°a
k“°“”l°dg° is '°° Ima" '°° “mu tie minds are"'clay to receive and mar- strong force in guarding against ilu-
‘°° “"‘°“ ‘°" °'“‘°"‘°“ *° l>°“°“*b|e to rotobw' Passing o book mu anoint mlm-o. .
sh” ca” “nd “mlm “wp” t° “' Samuel Johnson paused and turned Bulwer Lytton warns' as "'never to
gf it an "nm" °h° 1°" Wan” °' over the leaves of n book. This act, treat money affairs' with levity." Buch
PLTROGRAD I AL d Bryon would "mit a wommn “b_ Rice says. influenced his whole after ;‘noal<gm¢;|‘;m;>nnl;1no'ui;;la\y.s:;ani1:gigs:
" ‘ . v a on on, Nov. 1.‘ rary to the Bibi and e. cook-book, ' . ' ' ` ~
  -d  we -»  ..:;'.:°‘:. °.§..:“;,:°“.°.:‘.::::1.:.: :.‘:f.°':.f;'. .':;‘;r::.":?.':*;:i.:.‘;“’:ru..r.“: ::;‘° 23:'
°“ °u“°“"°“ °m"°" °f 3 "°"3'°“° turn-sgwhich hang' u on our walls and However to so ax end auincom m 
cunmry “°“"`° °°“M Wy “° high' those which appeal; in the chlld‘s ensure the best spud most' lastlhca 0-
""’“t" t° th° R°m““ m°"°” than de-irly loved story books should be nf suits is topossess' a knowled :he
“mm “sh” 5" at Mm 'md °D““~" air u liftm character uni should be lack of which has been the Um f
B"°"' h°w°"°"` W” an °"°'mP|° sheollhtal ~ true in the sublsct for tho man a domestic shi reck “un 0
°"° “'h°"° "f° W" """~P°d “"5 llith- phiiiu minds um reaching out Dihrseli tells us tlllrt to'have the
°°f ‘:d°“l° ""9 °h“"°"°d ""`°“¥h after th; truth and cannot' readily he courage to livs~-within oae's means is
e n uence' of an unhappy home -
-1    ---~  of “;zfr.:;:“... :_.:::":.‘: :..:s'“.L'.:’°:.:'.: :.°:;':f.°'“1':.'::.*'.¥.‘if.‘° ':l°‘;.°m°' 
Y' heard every "wmv °f '°"'°' great dldnger of havin his theolo ical vlse's¥x"'if ‘$2 nth . ll _
“k "'""" d°'°l"Y “"“““» ‘l“°““ rouuaotic-nr ubunoroaqwbilo 'ot 1: the of s o in twetmlxa ww "6 va M
“Sm” th” °°“““°“` “l\""°“° mill" our: rooéss of u bundiu Y and an 'rboos  'yt ooo bmw Dinh to
P 1 it d b th f I m whveh quelnichfd," hae died of tllllfll tbrohgh a well-megnt pictthrc por- ert a ;id`§::rg:d inmsncg for tlrxe
ress s norms y e ore gnc ce c cou aone av een quenc ed _ ~ '
drinking deeply it the we" or tlrlayiaig' tggegngalxéslztsnteringothp :argl common good._lt is notisneugh that
mthy and considemmm’ wmch t b gt A" t “ery p eessod, we at at our own ilres doin peace
“my was never denied mm by M. ‘vac y ‘wow elrta arg a pro oun and tranquility if we know it is in
when _ n erest n e p c uro or some mo- our power to exert an influence which
ments, he confided to his mothernin -a will better conditions for those who
w--~  <>~»  0 :::;°:.‘:::‘.‘°° ~ %.2::,:.':.°;.‘:.;'.“.‘;':._: .1 :.':.::":'::.:.':'::.“f.‘:..::f. :.°.:.*:..:.°‘ 
I u t d ' _ _ two elephants and two hippototamus- Whllewe recognise our first duty is
pl; fieftgfsffe “¥“:3ofl;°f§;` Egg es agd tnallions and two tigers got toward the home ,pos'sihiy‘wg~might
or the, mbute of the Romans' but :ral ti, atrd e llaoxard ‘alll at one time ble thenlgtter tatrengthened _to dis.
the flgcal ygm- ending June 309, to work out our own ideals along the ° W won nm ` c un' du y it in ummm' "°
nes’ laid down by Runskin, namely, in “cog” N B amy wwud mn n°mhb'_'""
6,. to avoid “uma m the home as in Search of Truth. MSA 'woman once remarked thag it
gene,-al trade mmlltlong brought well as in art "the hand, the head and All those who lmve endeavour,-l go pwph°Lgr°§du'l:g.§;";°:?u::;g £2
" °' fi'§.`.'§§§°i§"i§'.f §.'2't'd5f§'» 'iilybffi viii "°"°°" ‘”“ '““° lm' '"1 l°“'ll\_=°
dislocation of commerce in the early LONDON: N°.Y' 1'” TM C'"°'"°'° less searchers after truth. if we compmnmg W" h" M' Wm” w°
- t day ssye.- Further details re- ld d I I W°\||f| ll9ll|f¢l° £0 ll\ll`¢|l\B6 ODI'
trams’ :bo tornoaoins or me crook '°‘?c‘§, °§|°°°f “ h° "”“““S 0"’ °\’° awe of mind at the con or view-
_ in Ausellka shows that another {fley°';;ulg lxmmgdg ;"°l')"g:ir?:f";:; ills Oillorl' misfortunes ,every homo-
oi Montreal and by h--lrowlns Init a °'£f't:r:5‘;’\;:§ ;:°a3‘;§g°t;"thf,i"}f::f_- to educate and moral ubiiftl' but as 3:3' "°°sm°' ""3 ““d°'M"
history of the Germltn snbnfsrlne £2315 “°f1h°g; polgtmg' :vnu ;1°_d°m°"'l` ' i
arfare. The vessel left Pierus at '1 chngrx' a .sgmg og °m,et ieggggifg 3¥"\Plfll¥ 'E°l0l\\|l|» _
. _ o'clock in the evening having on _ -_
hee” "’°°""d “t “ "'“° which mm board 150 omoors and men ,who were ".'“"" “'° "°“'“ fs" "‘°'“ °'°" '° N0 home can utterly fail where
. l g ing to suiouuu to Join the notional "°"“°'“ ““°"““‘ * °’ "° “ ’”°““°° there exists true companionship sua
"““““°" ~ aozouos movement. srzerdigbtnll :Enix *‘°,,','}l‘; ';‘;‘|}u: ;*;**“f“;o;°“‘;°fu':: eymnathy between husband and
MONTREAL, Nov. 2.-It is about ° A“S°"k“ W" °“""'S -F’°"°’||s os 'rnbrosohing as gtgrnitypiri its w"°’ °"°°t' 'md °h"d’°“‘ W"°"°
time Canada was doing something to with BU hcl' “Ellis hllrllillg- Bild 5h°W' uplmmg “fact Johnson. Reynolds "W “NWN” Mm! "le" mU9~10Yl
'suave the ocean tonnage Bhm.tag0_ “_ ing those signs of nationality which emma in mfs connection th” Us “lid 5°l'l'°WB- lil" Uf B IYIIIDIUDHG
comms to Hon J R smcm, New Germans themselves advised mom hun with ‘cure 1 °\l3|°l!¢°l llllllflféll. by the Wty.=l\l1d
' ' ' '  ".:““.:..i°'.'   °'°°“'---- --=-‘~ ” “ “ ’°°“‘ .'::.’..‘.'.'.'.:.:..1f;’°..‘;'.:°;:.°,‘:.:....*".h"'
_ B DB B OU BD Hy. ' ' _ - V nl. 
Royal Commission, which this morn “At 9 dclock the vessel' acwrdm! no'tl‘l::d£¢;r3:.ci:wg :slings which is are cas; down to the deepest depths
her Captain. who has just returuedrpewe cheermunega PAS’ °c'°"$;_‘;' °f W°°' ll the 10!! °f ll G`0fll>¢l’.,l_lld
Piraeus, was torpedoed without when' the soul can renew 3:1" h- transported to the highest ‘heaven
and on ilou and the side of the ship- ""3 snghtest w"""'5° t e u t th l h ~ B gt' M' me prospect or “d°p"n3 " “"“¢
"The torpedo struck her amidsliiilh D1; u;'ec°A“hgr teh rf" “Y "°"m°° f°""°~ . _ - -_
caan Momreu but as she was failing near the shore, mmhimd igngn a“p“‘:_ :fx fn; wmmmz There. ll where we fail. Fmmthg
la dealing with the shcriase of “‘° C"|’“*'“ md "“'° '~° “"'“ "°" “°°" ture store and ram for abort or re- mg" °"““d° °' °‘" "“’d°m ‘°"" °"`
1 ""4 "“lf im" l’°"°" “°" ”‘“° °°"" alma; 'us porsibimios. as rar as sos- ¥:,'f§,"°,';,,',,',f ,f:;d"“,f"°““ ff" ',_‘,'f “fl”
l l 1 ng many ves. - »_ _ _ Dbreoa e s -
um' " "°“ 'I b° 1”" b ° °° "M" “vm n is bouovoa my persons bombed :2’,}°,,I',,"f,1'§§§‘_§§',;"},’,§§'2,,‘;;",,;'{”°§’;,§§ "°l=°"Y °f their love and .fwrrowsz
lf the Deen lounge were avall,,_bl,_ as the result of the explosion of the mlghbcr or ergtmm can" m me and Yet if.we are to _ nn". meh.
His- explanation for the shortage was *°l'D°d°~ M*°"l°"~G"°°k “’°"°|`°‘m° arrangement of our home commence we mu" °""”"'°` ° 'ym'
the lam-eased |m,u,.,n¢,-, on me g¢_ along. and -encountered the »aubmar- ' ‘Willy With their interests which will
mwren-ce mule and the gl-eat gland. ine and was warned not to go to the "mom Nwuury form a basis of a true and lasting
vlmlage of me pon bam, closed dm.. assistance of one Anglellka, under _ Cllllllllllllllllllllll-
ills the Willior- ` P““'°f Mm! '°°"P°d°°d"‘“°' ‘ Tl” Presenl day architecture has made at is DM-“me t° nu in um hm"
lack of help resulted in the loss ol "ut “dum” In um tendon” of through leaving the entire sducltloll
 -.  »- -»       ew-   ............   ._ 
orrawa, November 2- 'rue fore ff,“°,§'f,','§,,ff:,1,;.f',.";,"1}',f,,,',§’,§"‘ :f,‘{1‘,‘°°°'f,{`°-°““°'°°"~ "° °“_“° _'M 'Mit all re-
Mr. Carruthers-No, not so far as l shadowed appointment of Sir Georle wha lm, mme . ,md ' of md :nwny 'P°“'“’mtY 0° t° '"l°|l‘ l|l°\l|ll0l‘l~
Perlev. as Cmndian wer minister anions ago orimiuonogyyomui ufsttb' tum’ “- °""" '°°°"°°` M" '°'°
Mr Sinclair-ll is about time you verseas. was announced oillcis.lly~to» pmlng of mg nm n"D|”°_th§ _“°"\°d3° °f "W mul? IM 0! UMI-
were up and doing something ' in day. ` heart of the home-around which the lm mm” dm" bl' |"t°rmm°"t
` Sir Georte will. it is understood. whole fmlly wg” 'ont u, uwmble M" MW °|’°"t "1 3““d\Y f°h°°|I
---l--_-- take over his new duties at ohoe. ex- ll" plum 5 _pmmlnm-,_ ,rt in the md '“` mm’ m""?°“|°“| m‘\“|°l‘ N9
vo oi-onine comnlet ministerial suilwrltv'fsluo¢ os or .nomo me pour: 'mo °°'°"»" °”°°' ’""‘ "’ “'°" “V °°"
_ m, "nm to .H mum" “Mental G t quam" M R sammy We l;¢“n°¢_fearins the law abiding. wiihout ani'
with the administration of Canada's‘ :gpg-y¢f~ ,h°u|¢|°,. ‘H ,.`.w°nm,|m °n°"¢ °” "W" Pl" i0 |014 "Ill UWC
militar? sfgairailn Englaaid. :rho  “pm “nf emu” nmplme' 'nw .mtv feet into the way everlasting.
ass e - - ‘ -
th::‘¥tb§nCs:;d£’txop=I atz;l;eI_:l"h::da:;od“?o°;i-.trhfe  - Issmlils of Parents. "
in gland ow num sr .-‘ you '
In cm" wordfmow "un “nl *u‘;°mu°h fgalmzmsz ‘;\`l=::l-l“lyl\l:.s\l:ll;l Many parents- are conscientuous re-
outbomoo tom of ban a minion nl, .l|,l,’l .,,,,,,l,¢,,,,,¢ _"mlm, W; §f,§ll;“§_e|l>;ercle1§»lt.s.but mlmwmmnal-
' china mbinet, folrm s combination glllldl-gn M., 'ings' '- ° °
.mm 1 lf! 'ISIN 9.0
gvrlilslingsbhzsirliuelgo Toligmprigiuigs Sum” '°h°°' “"1 "°-""”"' '° °’““""
that the mother is ilred with ‘a dom- ‘tl€ce:.ih:ilill2¥e\h`:ta.?;3‘t‘l:3:run‘Ms|m?t
.mendsble housewifely- real and sm. 5°" not ‘row into °
_ Dart of their lives,
lrglgnmts. her house Dilvivless and :gd when the children grow older slid,
'rss tender uuioituao no oomidm-. ¢bg°:fofh5:'¢“"" “'°‘ 'lfereeu -amos:
mm “”“d°d by ‘m“W‘\ mm" Ulhilidiiferent :0 "ll" M” "Mm up W
n 9|- ||“"°h°|%,'°a.. no 'army of mah" “lm I llilf Difflilll C0 !l\d
D9. ‘I il I '
2:4 unseen: ogiidnrgiilydownmd C£""‘"°“ °"° ""0 ill their genera-
us -if welmowingly -rm-slgl,
"°“- Ther are :bo cms buososhon
1** “' ll°"°l'/lllllslne -wepfare decen-
llls them. They read us like an open
nose. not us so nouns; bi a would
'l°l¢l'°¥ their conddenos rn xl. for -ll
our homes arg to bs gsgqql sgsl
ddlure for time sad eternity ws mx
°*"l°°'°f not only "zo sum so bane
thinks. but to saowi tin-my.-» __ _
_llltvlslleheltioto