__ The Guardian is Read Daily » by- 42,000 People. I I Q C 1 . _ Sworn Circulation Statement Furnished Advertisers . I . ,,vnuvz-=-:----:-----::-.-~.-,--.»-_-_-J.-_-.-.-.-,-_-.-_-_-,-_-_-_-_-_-,-,_-_.,_._._._._._________________________ _ __ _ __ _ __ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . ., __ 1 _ » » - f < i - , . ° f » , ~ -‘_:f."‘ ..._ 5 _ V '.» ;. r,-.-,,,.j,.~. - ‘/ -'-,_-:_-__._-_ “__ ..- - ~ ,_ _ f- .....<,,.~-l,_-e _ . . »K \ r IA/ THE CHARLOTTETIIW G ARIIIA "_ IVIORNIIINIG DAILY we/ _ I»‘l‘1?I-'l'-'f'<37»N’3'$3i'»T8' Will -uf I cHARLo'rrETowN,‘~cANADA, THURSDAY, IULY 29, 1915 {'°‘° "°' "°°' ‘“°"'°'°°’ "' °‘“°*5' 02.50 nr your by mall In advance _ IIIINIIENIIIIN INEI SUMMARY Il RECRUITING MEETINGS- I or WAR IIEINSSIISIIIII "SIR ROBERT BORDEN and Alberton. ltecruits, Alberton Pledges a Gun and Probably _ai S Tlgnish and Alberton were gsiiy decorated and in a good patriotic mood yesterday on the occasioil of the visit of a. deputatioll of the Patriotic Society in the interests of rccriliting fol‘ the Island Heavy Artillery Battery. Tile party left (lliurlottetowil at 7.25 a.in. by special train, decorated with hunting and Union Jacks, cligine'N0. 10 was hauled by Driver McWilliams. and the train was in charge of (ton- ductor li. E. Ferguson. After a quick run the train arrived at Tignisll at 11.30 a.nl., when the 82nd Band, under Ilanilmaster McFarlane, enlivened the town with n. programme of patriotic music. Tile meeting was held at 2 o'clock in the liall. which was lieautii`ully dc- corated for the occasion, the handi- work of the ladies of Tignish. Con- spicuous ill the background was il lifelike oil painting of King George V. from the brush of Senator Murplly's youngest son. There was a crowded hall ,including a number of ladies, when Chaplain Major Fullerton, D.D.. took the chair. lil introducing the proceedings the- chairman said the object of the assembly there that. t afternoon was for the purpose of c securing recruits. lic wished to say hcl' fighting for her very existence :ind f ighting like a lleiid iilcarnatc. Un- fl at the outset that they appreciated l` thoroughly and heartily the presence less she was conquered and put under WHS mkml "Il- control she would wreak her ven- w oi' so many ladies. They felt that that was a matter in which mothers, sis- 8 ters, wives and sweethenrts were as Tignish Sends Gun Section ol PUNIIII MEEIING sITUATIoN li UNIUN HUIIJ , l!_IN!5§T PRINQE - , _ _ Blicii Fiioli Fiiiiiicis _ " ~ .ln Murray River. Hon. M. G,.E;,‘,’,1,§',§,°§'.'.f.`.'§I....2»Ié.yAlE'$§N§".§I},? Magnificent Demonstration, ' 0 0 o 0 . , 5 . _ _ . . Splendid Meetings Held in Tignisll '\"°‘<'""°" sr’ '“'- A- "' “ L?"g° rd f"'""S'“*'° in an interview in London lie Prowse Nominated. Large :._:_.:__»_.r_._i___yv_.;;_.;.`._r-r_]_.;._-__lr]nr;;<.;.r_..;.__§r._n Audience and Eloquent _ _ _ _ _ He? Ors av and Enthusiastic Meeting. f he y 1..-_i`......,» Af... 1..-t-.._t_;i Addresses. 0I HIS Meeimg The Canadians VISIT progress for llclllly .i fortnight IJ 9 -- ce t for the caiturc of il I --- f r'~~""""""' "` " ' ' "' ' Y' D I le v llage of According to notice a large and rc Gowomwo on uw Nurpw front' and a 'll St ii ll* I i i’ I '- '_ , ' liumlier of prisoners and machine‘ II" ‘ faw “fry “Miva " am 0 I) presentativo convention ot the Lili- guns at that Dorm and between Mira” the lteil (._ross bocicty, in-.ld last cvcn- cral-(Joliservativcs of thc bourgli und Nrmem uw Gwmurr nmriar wrmrt iilg at Union Road was a big siicccss, . r Electoral District of l(ing's was het r_ d t_dn ro, r ,I i' _lTho attelidaiice was very largc and W G I I H ‘ D at Murray ltiver yesterday afternoon, qSue_ 0 y _t ls no Lam any ad ‘the proceedin s tlirou hout were eil- 0 a it . r. l f -t, G l v li i H 5 ll the polls being represented M mngree m;;.tha(and Mrggrluruevlgx joyable. Ili addition to the large linin- Bernard McGuigaii was Cliairman and Hirrdenburg who crossed me Narew ber present from the surrouildiiig dis en en. Mr. Wm._ McPherson acted as Secre- _ _ tri 1 . 0 0 ` o TI (__ _ ___ __ M some porntr Mr, being held up by cts, a arge number drove out from I) _ , " yP dtP \ill.it lind happened since the-in (ici I had planned toi world contiol N I gic-.itcl aimanlcnt than .lily thc \voild I world alld what was her position tl t elli. bile had nothing lio\v left of hcin lnit a pest hole lil the Kameruns, " before the war was a leader in trade W and commerce ami was ill keen com- II country in the world. That W ruordinary expense. A slliall part of he Kiel Canal. To-day Germany was unlined to ldiiropc, but there they saw I" "II" I'l__1)*‘<"*lllI1{¢F. 191]. "ilil Il0*‘_ll ully justified. Alter thc Prenlicrs eilnce oil Britain and her Allies, that ll ould stagger humanity. Mr Mclfall- 8 vitally interested as the men them- yen proceeded to refer to the stand 0 selves. They did not want ally young l t nlun to tear himself away' fl'om his great and valiant their part had been associations. They wanted them to t come freely und voluntarily, and in a order to enable this to bc dolle without the workalready ll0l\0~ TIEIIISII Il"-- ' r - ' hc hall at lllllr- hcnaior Milrplly conlpliluciitcd the ""1-""I~ “mf """I I" I _ , _ __ YD? lllllll H1050 OI' filly 0lI\0l' part Of clliiirllluii on his very I-loliilciit nd- I`"Y lI"""""I_N"'l_I'_'_MI' \\n,l`l||lI(.`E`.".u U18 Empire- dross and rcgrctteil tliiil. he iiiilisclt’ 1" III" C-Ilull. l~..\l.<\||cilt. .lilii.\.sl..~l was not ill linklil like thc olilccrs lin W _ _ _ he platform. llc had lilrl-ally sciit AV; 1'- I'I`°W"“ ""‘I_II‘";‘_"I‘;‘_‘I"""J";"` iighllllil ul the t`l‘0llt. Ml* MlfI"1\lIY<°l\ one son and another was a recruit lol' I\'""0" “"5 I"" I "I" ""' 0"' ° "I hc island llattcry (ilpplausc). Were M Ile nlell of 'l‘IgliisIl, hc asked. going to Mr- I""’WS"- W"" “EIS HI" "IS" refuse to volilntccr iiinl pl-rliiips scc S _ , hrir (.0u|,|r_\- ,|(.\.ngm¢¢.(| as 1;(.|gjum llc gave ull ablc adilress, liciiliiig witll had been? llc thought they had tho fl _ .mrmgrt to (mme forward] nip] offer dealt with illo iiilicbtcdiicss of thc hph- 5,.,-vi(-pg to dcfcmi uw "ug and province undor Liberal rule ami tht share 'thc lioilour and glory which IHTHU lL‘I§l1Cl' 01' debt N105' Ilild ICU I0 would Iie theirs wlicn they reiiirned U10 Di_1\‘fY _HOW Ill power, and the to (‘ailnda with victory crowning thcir lilllilllfllll UIIOFI “Hide Ill' U10 INIB-U"‘~‘ I lion. (‘harles Dalton also inade an appeal und said iliat lic himself had volunteered, but hull liccn told lic wus :Ni too old. it his only son ut honlc werc‘ old enough hc would clicoliragc hlm=I~’ also to volnntcer, uild if the war lasted I; oiig elloiigll hc would volunteer, l‘or___ he considered tllilt every man \vllo;_' man ought to be proud to lake ad-»s" enlisting. wr," for them to take __ regrrospect at account of their slewardslllp during nl.i.iiv licfole the \v.ii \i.ls .i dominant "N"""g' wus g"”me‘N with great nl" power on me (._,mun0m or r__ump___ and plause. llc tllailkcd the electors for Hung Short of that WM gum.: to him oil previous occasloiis and iii_»il sntlsiv hcl For the past 40 years silo "TIM, "ul very "_‘“f"“".Uf'° _PIIIIELSB mr hm," prormrrrrg mr. that grmt contiasted the prcstilt linullcii; (onl- Nt Sm. wrrrt into rm., w_rr with rr ditioii of the province wiill tiat o lliiil cvcr seen. Her nlllbitioll S_m"" mkn" by_L"_" I‘i"_0r‘IlI`§_`0"r§T_rv_“` in colonisation was unboullded.'t"’e "MW ‘l‘m"I" th” “ht 0°" pcakcr, was received with applaiisc. arms son adnliiiisirulion in reduciilg the telit oi' thc province aild oncc lnore plat-ing ii, oil a sound lill- ncial basis. lin rcferrcll to the coil- arly. which clllnllliatcll ill their ut- or defeat in llcccillblii-, 1911, wllcn r he electorate realising how hopoicss could bear arms aint who could get_‘_" ‘_I:‘]`:;:___:`"I"I‘"_'_’_0‘lpfimy _i“"’___;;;__t'("°`lI_; away ought to be lighting thc cfiuntry s ; ;__‘[‘_"‘ _;_I___hi'___m__ _mi uw mrwr m'__m_ foes in Frililco und ll‘|uiidl-rs. t was ll ~ " ‘ ' ' ' ervlcc aint said that the province wed a debt of gratitude to the leader he last four years Mr. l’ro\vse,on ho conlldcllcc tllcy had rcposcd in orlllcr years, and showed that thc She had colonies tlirollgliollt the years "nd bee" "INV v""Hcated by ie success which had ttended the _ _ -, 1- _ . , present adlnillistration. Edu' ~I0ddy Elm swml Htrlpped or llc was followed by lirn. Murdock i- , . . ' c,Kinnon, wllo reviewed the record which they expel-.ted would lie takcii "I I"“ G°V‘"f’""‘"" ‘""`""5_ Nh" lust -om hm. in a Short time Gerrrmrry four years, principally speaking of the ork of thc dcparillicilt of agriculture. e left a. splendid impression oil the petmorr with Great Brqtain rn every audience, alld his speech was received itll eiitliusiaslll. also had all been swept away’ oil the audience, and his speech was Germany had built up a navy at ex- 1`eC9I"0" Wit" entusmsm' t Premier Mathicson next addressed that was now s0mewh0r__, in the Ab the lneeting. lic was _given a. great lantic and the l'cst was bottled up in 0V"l'""~ I" il "I""" ’"‘IS“"`Iy S""C‘" l e showcli that thc confidence placed ddress the nomination of candidates Mr. George A. Thompson. of Mont- gue Bridge proposed Mr A.l’. Prowse s assemblyman. Mr. Wnl. MacLean. t' White Sands, .seconded the motioli, Mr. E. M. Jordan, of Guernsey ove, proposed I-lon. Murdock McKin- oll as councillor. The nlotion was The candidates acknowledged the ratefully accepted llle noniiiiutions. PUBLIC MEETING. lil lilo evening at S o'clo<‘k, a public cre ilclivcrcd by thc cnllditlzltes, Mr. <-Lean and Mr. A. L. Fraser. ic rccord of the Govcrnniellt. lic nut-d niisiiiaiiagoiiiciit. ol' the Liberal was to placc ally further coniidcncc grorrmrs oprmrtmmv whirh mrv vmmg bers of thc dclcgntioil that scciii'cd zl lisiily of $100,000 from thc Dominion v__nmg__ or (Apmuusm) and ptiiiitt-il_olir. Ilow iicin-llclal it was (taptalll Prowse then made it rous- :;__II;_‘;__:H"g_}":_;,___I_‘:_sI‘“‘;_;~_’__s‘3‘_R__x;_';“ _if ilg appeal for recruits, ninl us a result I __ __'______ to the v______‘m__ "______0v__m__n_s wo young lllcii ilnincdilitcly canlc for-_ik _'_ _"___ _ _ ____ __(_____ ____ _lm uimv ward and signed the roll. Later ar " I"-»‘ "EL" n ' 'H I’ ' nnnllicr of others also clinic l'ori\_ilr_ll 2 Dlement. E. Maynard,‘Secy. North- I?iEI2nsril;“lnNIITyrgIdEIhN;d w(IIIimi;.m\1'IZeEvlett§'°f III” l¥0"‘~"`""‘e"E 5"" "I9 °°""“g"““ for the highly efiicleiit nlaniier ill which they had conducted the affairs WmTED-- A TEACHER FOR MT. Albion School District No. 134. Sull- pioment $25.00. Apply to Fred “vb- ertson Secy 2308-7-M2831. wAN'reo.- i=ii=isT on siscorvo Class Teacher for Annandale School. Supplement -$35.00. ADDIY _ to Roy How;;att_,_ Sgcty gf Trustees. Annandale, __ . o2.3_____7_2__M8______ sWiTsTs_aTvsi.oPEs. - No. 8 printed with name and address either on lisp or front. $3 DBI' 1-000: T r-5° .l-ii°= 'a'r...f.';:...“-°.‘;l.- "0 M I ' ' ssos 11 zimtii FICE. _______;,_'_,_____ CANVASSERS WANTED FOR IL- Iusti-sted history of the war. Ell- ergetic men and women can make big money. No experience neces- sary. Write for full particulars im- mediately to The Croller Socletif 0|' l london, ao1 'Miimlins Chambers "Toronto, 2301-7-28M2ipd. rl uTn"sENJ. cAn'i'En, Auctioneer, hu gone to Victoria to-day to attend an auction sale of property in the village. He will be home on Fri- day to attend a sale of hay 10’ Ml' Millar Matheson. East Royalty. It 7 o'clook Friday eveninz- M90 °" Saturday, July ill. Ml' C0\‘¢°" Wm ssil 32 acres of choice liay for Mrs George Lewis, West Royalty- “I” contributed to by the hand, Captain Shaw, liieiif.. Robbins, Mr Lester Mc- lniiis, Mr Benjamin Acorll, Mr W. J. Brown and Mr Frank Oliver. The party left for Alberton at 4.30. IIT IILBERTON I . The meeting at Alberton in the evening proved a splendid finale to the day‘s work. The hall was packed to the doors and many were unable to gain admittance. Dr Fullerton DN’-' sided, and after n brief opening ad- dress. called upon Ml\Y0l' Ailllew. wll0 delivered nu inspiring address. Oil behalf of the town of Albertoli he promised xi machine gun. Addresses were also given by Rev. Mr Godkln and Professor Laird and Rev. Mr Dawson. The closing address who delivered by Captain Prowso, and its effectiveness was shown by the fact that live young men came to the plat- form and signed the service roll. lt is fully expected that Alberton will give a gun section of ton men, who will accompany the gift of their town. The meeting, which was in many re- spects the most impressive of the series. ilttlngly closed with the Nation- al Anthem. _ ’ l k .m. commencing at 7 ococ23%_7_29_____ Mlnardh Linlmont Guru Rhcllmlilllll During the afternoon an excellent UI' me P"°"I"°"’~ "I "“5*"" I0 ‘"8 musical programme was s“bmm,_.d_ subsidy of $100,000, the Liberals had Mlnnrd’o Linlmlnt Curu Dlphthorls r ‘ Q » * \ i 4 1 1 _ ' I , -v - - - ~ ‘ \ ~ » l . . » ~ I , ..' - ei.,._.__ __._:, . ' 5,. - .. ` ‘ -ce ~ ‘. ‘», 1» I - . I ` I ` ' `.= ,l'¥`!i~‘f"""'-""~"' -‘~“`Nil"‘ :-‘.2 I" -"lI»»`~`-.‘ 3" ‘"4 "`"""" ' ‘ "" _ ,,._. --,,.,_.- i- ,»,, _-.,.-_~); _.~-~l.~ , l t. ¢,-f.-ll - , -.»/,~,. - ,.1-. ~ ‘ . had the same chance of securing lt. but they had failed to take advantage ol` their opportunities. Only a few days ago. bc said, ne saw In one oi’ tllo papers a report of n Liberal coil- vention iii Prince County, where Mr. Bell, one of the Liberal candidates, had suggested tllat they should form- ulate a platform. The Liberal party, said tho speaker. were without a leader and without n platform aint what were the people to expect froiu such all unstable party ns that? Mr. Prowse also dealt very effectively with the question of edu- cation and the roads. - Holi. MurdockilMcl(innon was the next speaker. lie also reviewed in effective and telling language the re- cord of the Government during the last four years, placing particular em- phasis on the matter of agricultural edlicatlon and the public scllools. He contrasted the deplorable coiiditlon of the schools under the former re- gime, mentioning the miserable sul- ries they paid to teachers, with the improved and satisfactory state of nf- fsirs existing to-ady. He referred to the long and short courses in agricul- ture and the opportunity they afford- ed the farmers of tho provinceto ac- qulro lim most liitto-date ideas oi’ iigrlcultur aild to keep In touch with the agricultural colleges, af- (Contlnued on page three) ary, ie ,ia i-mail, on ca ng le Rm-,Sinrr (.ourrrer_rrm1ckr_r_ whrch n|_ Charlottetown in autos. Tnliles were meeting to order, requested the pre- . . , ' ‘ `s read under i .sl l tm - I .- tliougll piobablv iostly to the Rus- Qrrt members' Mr_ A_ p_ prowse and Si_m___ show that more is Burr prem`y freshmcnts provided, including straw- llroke on Europe, mid it was just as H°"' M“rd°Ck .M"Ki""0"' to give °".nf~light left in till-in. in the south- Imr"i""' Ice ewan" "“k"' "mv mc" ' ' - 0" ` 'I ‘ . ' ,E o- ' t _ _ _ a 1 L I fi east Field Marshal Von Muckenzen’s attack oil the Luliliirtflinliiie railway seems for the nionient to have colne to a stlilldstiil, although he too is receiv- ing reiiiforceniciits and assistance from the Austrians, who succeeded lil crossing the ling at Sakai. To llie west of Warsaw the Germaiis ali- iiounce the capture ol' the village oi' Piorunow, about tli`iccil niilcs west oi' the fort linc of the city, so that not much progress has been made oil this front. There is li good deal in the Russian and German otiicial reports which cannot bc reconciled, but oil the \vIloIe the British critics are more hopeful than they have been for some days that the Russians will succeed iii Warsaw as they did during the pre- vious attempts. Stubborn resistance of the Grand l)uke's troops, together with the fact that the battle is being fought oil ground of his own choosing, has renewed hope here that with a siifflciciit supply ot’ munitions he will lic able to inflict strategic defeat oil the Germanic allies. Tile Germans have again attacked the Freiicli ill the Vol-ages and in Al'tois, near Soucliez, ill an effort to regain the trcnclies they lost dilring thc'last few days, and have been par- tially successful in both places. So far as the rest of the western line is L/oncerned comparative calm prevails, lint froln a confidence expressed by Premier Asquith, in making adjourn- ment ot' the llouse pf Commons this afternoon, and the cliccrful report ot' Minister of Munitions Llyod George as to the step taken to supply the British army with war munltiolis, great activity before loilg is expected. The French report a small success italian advance along thc lsonzo river. d__.__ IIIIIIMNNIN EUES BNIIK IIN GEIIMINI _,__ (Special to the Guardian.) NEW YUlli{, July 28.~TuIegralnsI from llilcliarcst report that the Rou- inunian government still categorically refuses to allow nluliitions-for Turkey to traverse licr territory. 'l‘hc Ger- mans were so sure that ltounlania would yield. that they had forwarded tliililsrzitls ol' carlo!-ids of material, which is ilow congestiiig the Austrian railways oil thc itoiilnailinii froiltier. l“il'ty cars \\‘liil'll had passed ilic fron- tier wcrc si-izcil by (hc Itouinaniail. alitlioritics. _ SIEIMEHS SNNK III EEIIMNN PIIINIES (Special to the Guardian.) (‘()I'Il}NIIAt'Il-JN. July 28. - The Swcdisli liarliuc Madoilnn, loallcd with timber, has been set oil llre ill the North Sea by a German submarine. (Special to the Guardian.) LONl)()N, July' 28.--The llritisll steainsliip Hogartll was torpedoed alnl suilk by a German submarine to~day oft' Aldcliurgli. a watering-place of Suffolk, England. The captnlii and ten men of the Hogartll's crew are missing. Eight of the crew were saved. rim w_laTi'J_‘lii-Jie, 'i'n.ii1‘l-:ltA'i‘UR.E. TIDE, Moon, irrc TORONTO. July 29.-Maritime: Southerly winds warm alld becoming showcry, much fog at coast. Ti-IE Wl~lA'l‘ilElt yesterday was a coutinuenco of tho beautiful balmy- wcathcr of lust week. The highest temperature of yester- day was 69 deg. above zero, and the lowest 58 deg. above. The highest of the previous night was 75 deg. above zero and the lowest 63 deg. above. The tide will be high this afternoon at 14.24 and tomorrow at 1.16; it will be high tomorrow morning at 1.25 limi ‘Saturday lit 1.58. y The suu sets this-evening at 7.34 and tomorrow at 7.32; it rises to- illorrow morning at 4.39 alld Saturday at 4.40. - The nlooii rises this evening at 9.02. There was s full moon oil Monday, July 26th nt. 8.11 a. m. The last quarter ofthe moon will bn on Monday. Aug. 2nd at 5.27 p. m. The length of today will be fouril-cn withstanding this ell`ort to capture` "“""‘f I"”~’I(’I‘L`5 of U10 R011 I-'T058 S0- on the Gallipoli Penliisiila. and ac- .but 01’ the world at large. He felt couiit:-i coiiliiine to coiiic in of the `S\ll'¢‘. I-Ill! Hood work would colliiiillc p nee iaty ic-es .lin rf- wlillc a well supplied booth furnished all the legitimate delicacies and luxur- ies illcidclital to such all oct-asioii. Oil the invitation ot` the Society lion. .lusilcc I-laszard, (`iiI. i’cakc, Lieul. Tcniplo Macdonald, and llr. Ross were present alld adtlrcsscll the usscinlllage Mr. Jtlnlitllan \’Vesl presided and in a few well chosen rclnarks appro- priate to the occasion, referring to the seriousness of the war and the ‘urgent call to cvcryollo to pcl'i`orin their duty, iiitrodllccd the speuliers. lie first called upon lion. Justice llas- zarli. Mr. Haszard dwelt at length on the great work that is being done throughollt thc ldinpire by the dif- ciety, rcferring particularly to what is hcillg done in l’rince lddward ls- land. lie said that ill the opinion of those wllo were lil a position to know the situation, the war would last over next winter and that it behooved the lted Cross Societies here not only to keep up the good work as in the past but to redoulilc their efforts. Tile need of the things the Red Cross sup- plied was not so great during thc sunl- nicr as lt. would be in the wilitcr, it was tllcrcforc iieccssary that thc things the soldiers at the front. want- ed duriilg next winter should ho pre- pared nowl. lie conlplimeiited (hc people oil what they had done for the Red Cross and ill other patriotic di- rections, lilit he felt that it was only a tithe of what they would do if they recognized the full seriousness ot' the situation alld the heroic part that the inen at the front were playing to prc- serve invlolate the rights and the lib- erties ilot only of Great Britain and f‘anadu. limi Prince Edward Island, and urged upon all to do their bit. Liclit. Mariloiiaid was the nl-xl Slloakcr. llc refcrrcii at tho outset to the strcnllous training that was rv- liuircd, especially of ilrtillcry otiirl-rs. 'l'Iin mass of it-cliiiical and nlatlicliiziti- cal knowledge rcqliircil of llicin was almost inconceivablc. iio fclt his own limitations ill this dircctioli and said tllat if he knew so many books had to be inastercd and so lliaiiy llc- iail.s liclinircd to fit liinisclf for the Ilflllilillll. he would have licsliait-ll to como forward, btit that a sense of ditty in the Empire and especially to Ilis ilativc province aild to British freodotll illlpclled Iliill to do so. lie referred iliso to the different trades that had to be mastered by the lilcli of ii \vcll-equipped liaitcry~liorse slioers, liarilcss makers, carp(-iitcrs. liiacliiilisls, etc., so that they woiild bc able to repair oil the spot., diiiiiligcs liicidciltiil to warfare. Pic lnudc lin urgent appeal to llic people of l’rincc Edward island and especially to thi- pcoplo of llnion ltoad and surroilud- ing districts to furilish their quota of men. I)r. Ross followed lil n forceful up- pcnl for recruits. l-lc spoke oi' thc prcparcdliess oi' the (Icriilans and tho lack of preparation on thc part of thc Allies at lilo colliilioiiccllicllt of illi- wur illld showed that this very fact, if therc was llotilillg elsc, proved the (lcrlniliis to bc thc aggrcsslirs. lie pointed olit thc fuinlainciitul dif- ference lictwccil llritisli frecdonl uild Gcrnliill ilcspotisln. After cciltilrlcs of British freedom it was difficult for olir people to conceive what Gerlnan tyranlly, if they won ollt, would moan for the people of this province. A Gornnln ship had visited these waters a few years ago and he had no doubt they were spying olit places hi which to establisli submarliic buses. .-ind there would be no better place in lilo world for the purpose than one of thc islands situated lil thc Gulf of St. Liiwrolicc_ lic referred to the (lor- lnxln policy of “frigIitfiililess" and said flint what had happened io llcl- gluiri merely because she stood in thc way, would be incted out in icnfold nlvasiirc Io Cliliadlalls, wlioin she hated witlrtllc most virulent and dc- villsh hatred unpnrilllelcd even nmoiig savages. At the beginning of thc war there was great lack of iiiiillitions but that is ilow rcnicdlcd. Earl Kitcliciicr calls for illeii. it is thc duty of all I0l’aI ll\lb.Ict-.ts to rcspolid. Thcrc was no such s thing in the British consti- tution ns "must." "We cannot .suv to ally mnn that he must come for- ward." Tlle idea oi' British freedom was to leave that to the individuiil. lie rclcrrcd to the iilcidciit that took plncc in Montreal, and remarked on the lilindncss and ignorance of thc pcopic who hissed, rotten-egged mid stoned the officers wllo had returned from the front mid asked thcnl to come forward to safeguard for them- selves tho lllil-riicii lliey were abus- ing. lic said that thosc who coilld. lish, Irish and Scottillll ral<'c:~', was Savoy liolcl to-day, Sir ltobl-rl iiolwil-ii had :in Iiitcrr-stiiig story to ivll iii' his strciiliolls trip to l~‘i'aiicf~. lvlicril lic camo iii iulinmill t-onlzil-i with thc :lctivilics of the war xonc. iiiiviiil: bc(-ii given every flicilily Ii_\- the Allii-li autlioritics, the l’i'cini|~r visit(-il thc quart:-rs, wont into thc tri-iii-hi-s :ilid saw the lirlilli-ry :it worli. lic also visited nunlcl'ous llo.=lpitzlls, and con- vt-_\'cil to thc \voiiiidl=rl Uuiiililiziils il. had (lone. l also coiivcycd to ilicin a pcrsollal grunting l`roili ills iloylil l Ilighncss the Illike of (‘onniiii ht. ii lncn lil thc liclil or in the llospitals,” ll the marvellous iinpression their tl splendid acilicvenlciits have nlndc on l<` the people of the Dominioll. They inspired by an uiiwavcriiig flctcrniiiln- l (‘anadilin division was the iliccliiig with the Princess Patricias il. week accompanied by l’rincc Arthur oi’,\ the regiment. Prince Artlilil' delivcrcrl zl which tht' l’rcniicr tullcd lol three ii (heels lol Iici ltoyal Iiighncss thc . Princess Patricia, which were licartily s LONDON. Juli -l.-Sccll at thc givcn. Among thc officers met was ,<'aptaiii 'i`zi|lilil Vapiiiciiu, wearing 'thc ill»l~oi~uli1iii llesttiivcil iipoil liiin by till- King. Sir ltoiil-rt hall alrvally sm-11 t‘olonl-I ilulli-r and Major Ilanlilton Gault lil»i`oi'i- ll-nvilu.; llliigland. 'l`liv= fnnious liaillvllcld of Yprosi was i<‘i'ciil-li, llritlsh and <‘:\il:ldiaii Iilliid- yisill-ll, and wliilc gazing l`l'oiii ai hill- sidl- ovl-rlookilig thi- vallt~_\', Sir lioliert. saw ii (ls-rinziii iiiinl- cxplodll, but linppily without loss of lift-_ itcll-rriiig to his nit-ciiili.; with Told _ niessngc oil lichalf oi` thc llolliiiiioli. ‘Gvllllflll -IUl`I'I‘\'. Sir IIflIlL‘l't Stated that. "My lllcssagc," said Sir Ilohcrt, "ex- thc l"rcilril rrlnillinlldcr-in-chicf spoke pressed the pridc and adilliratioii of ill thc ffallarilan people for what ilieyIl'linillict ol` thc (‘aiizi|liilil flirt-es. The |l’r<-mil-r was liicasctl iii return to I I high terms oi' adliliraiioii of the i'ai.~:c thc ciiicicilcy ot’ thc l<`rencll iilltary orgailisation. In l'nris Sir I! "As to thc gciicral attitude of the ilolil-rt was thc gnc:-it of honour at. il- iiiilcr giv(-ii by I’ri-sillcilt Poiiicarc, said Sir ltobert, “they .hardly realised wlicrc he ini-t thc ilritish AmbassadoI'. ii- l<`i‘cii<'li Miiiistcr of \Var and tho rcnch Minister oi` Foreigil Affairs. _ Tile hosp.i.ial--establislied ~by»a num- “W” " iillpi'essc.il me as being thoroughly licr of Qiielicc towns was visited, as conscious of the worldwide issues \\'l-rc various other illstitiitioils niain- involvcll ill this war. and as being tained bv (`anadi.iii or anisafioits Sir toll(-rt expressed his pleasure at hav- tion to pcri'oi‘nl tllcir illlty in thc ing incl. both :it thc front and in tho future as in thc past." liiisiiitalis. nliiiiy <`analliaiis ol' l-`rcncIi (inc of the most loul-liing lurid(-ills origin. sl~\'ci';il ol' wllonl had distin- lll thc visit of the pi'(=inil~r to thi- guislicd tlivillsclvl-s. The nil,-inory of the llcroic dead was ago, oil which occasion Sir Ilolicrt wzls-lionolircil in a most appropriate way. isitiiig the cciiletory at lloulogne to- Coniiaugllt. To the depleted ranks ot',w:lrl|s sunset, Sir ltolicrt was shown lnrgc nlinlhcr of graves of fallen ` wliit-ll he plantcd seeds of the iiplll, thc tree wllicli stands as the ymbol of the Dominion. a stirring address. at the close oi' (Viiimlitili oliiccrs and men, in the soil . _ - . _ - \r WINNIPEG MII; SEHVIEE GIVES GUN INII MEN (From our own Correspondent.) (l'l"i_`A\V'A. .lilly 28.--'l‘|il~ latest, tit`i`cr ofa nilicliiiiu gun, this tiinc with eight incn to niilii lt. is coiitziiiicd in al iliessiigc l‘cci~ivcii io~day by lion. 'i`. t‘llasc (‘asgrliin. from thc l':liI\\':iy niiiii service ol' \\'iiinipc(.':. NEW BRITISH NOTE . T0 UNITED STATES ish nliii- to thc l`ilitwl Hlziil-.- iii <»oiil‘s<- ‘ of the origiilal Aliici‘i<-nil i-liiiiinliziilil I iiotc, which :iri‘ivl=ii iii Wnslliiigloii io- day. it will izikc up liiicstioiis wliii-li I ilraltl-il. TRAIN RUNS ONTO HERD I OF COWS, KILLING 14. I -_ .ef _ I unit |rlli,Iii ti.liii ilolll-ll tlirou|_h ii llcrll of i-ow.-i whicli hui \\':iinlr~rlll onto thc riiiI\va_\' lr:li'k.~: ncilr Strath- i'