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._,'- hh' nl". __ ____ __ ____ ‘_ _ __ _"Jai the time of settlement, in order that the termadiatated by
I  run  ..  .. .. I' ff .°.'.’.'....tssz the 41"” *W* "° °“‘°'°°"- 0'
_ san.. my Pima  ..  .. ..  ..1|a
lswaaad Edit.. Night lhsasa .... .,... ,. .. .-.-182 I 183
I-isad0lleoat¢l\al'lott|townlru\eh0dlosatlum-
heralds. Alharton, Sollrla and loniljoh
Lssdollpfllss, ltaresnl Hsusa.¢traad.W. ti.
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     ....A.A.lal-tlatt
laaaglag Editor  .... -,_. ....~.... ......J. R. lllrastt
TUESDAY. MAY 4th, 1915
MANSE AND MDTHERLA ND
One of the most striking features of the war is the de-
votion and sacrifice of the clergy. At a recent meeting in
I 1
London. the Archbishop of (.‘anterbur_v announced it would and untrained material. The time required to hammer raw GA   E 
be »lI¢‘CeS88r:~' I0 Hlllalsalllflle 3 "‘-‘mbef °f Church livings recruits into trained soldiers here in Canada may be read _
as so many of the rectors and curates had gone on active
service. while the colleges had been Practically' denuded This officer is right in advising the establishment of A F  , '
of divinity students. training camps throughout Canada. This would mean, at 
BY
Rt. Hon.'S1r Robert Borden
Again, the Rev. Duncan Cameron. The Manse, Kils-
yth, in the course of a letter to the Times, saysz-
“\\'ith the approval of the Right Rev. the Moderator
of the General Assembly, l have compiled a roll of the sons
of the manse who are serving in the Army or .\'avy. As
the facts that l have ascertained are very remarkable. l
venture to think that they will be of interest to our fellow-
countrymen and to others beyond the borders of Scotland.
l ' Taklngashlspremisestheprogrsaamadebytlio;'Allieo
ar  sofarhebynomeansseestheendofthewarfnthonaar
'_' year thousands more men must he sent' in addition to those
in the ollefal reports. urges more attentiosl-‘,_to inliltary
tralalngthallhahenetotore beengiventoit inlfanads. '
future, but insists that ft' it is to be nutshell within the
now in the field.
And he urges also the necessity of a powerful army at
This is a sane view of the situation. We have boon
too long “fed up" on optimistic reports and ot- “making
progress," but when we compare the relative poaltipnsof
the contending armies to-day with what they were six
months ago, the most optimistic of ua will admit that' there
has been painfully little progress. There has so tar been
no decisive battle, although the killed in all armies must
now be up in the millions.
ln Great Britain there has been trouble among the
mechanics. the extent of which may be inferred from the
fact that the British Government, is calling for skilled
workmen in Canada and the United States and offering a
free passage to England for all such workmen.
Germany is still boasting, and she has some ground for
the boast, that she has yet niillions of men to draw from
and that these men are already trained soldiers, they
having been trained illthe schools, whereas Great Britain,
all her colonies included must draw her recruits from raw
in the history of Valcartier and Salisbury Plains.
least, a certain amount of perparedness, and conditions on
the battlefield so far are such that we do not know how
many more men may be required to bring the war to a
conclusion.
MAYFLOWERS
Perhaps all the young people who. on. these pleasant
acsusuoomsat-umsnoat.vsolluu_pu_*t\\:ussh
themlll”andwhollssseenmoreotthewarOanisdvoa
Canada and the War
5° '_
$800 Your. choice
Fit lads from 4 to 16 _,.`
years per S.S. Stanley.
worth from $5.00 to
day forl$3.49. Come _ _
quick. 1
PATON ’ S 
r' 'J
r'l)`\.f
. ,'f<
to-~.
3.49
A _ E  Boy’s
RICE *_* '/ Norfolk:
" 50 Dainty
    T, worth $1.50
"Ninety per cent. of the sous of the Scottish manse are d
now serving in one of the two arms of the forces of the I
Crown. With very few exceptions. all the manses of the I
l
Church of Scotland have given every available son to the.
e
service of their country. Sons of the manse have retumed
_ t
from all parts ol the world to join some home regiment b
and malty sons are serving in the various dominious con-
tingents."
\\'hat is true of the rectory and the lnanse is true also 3
of the working classes ill lnany districts. In one mining i
villagv of Fife. out of a total population of 2,118 men of
military age '.'.ll5 have enlisted and the remaining three
_ _ _ a
failed to pll.~:s the doctor. That. ot' course. ls exceptional. I
hut ill this instance the nlcll were recruited by k
thc Laird and his two sons. and by the ministers of l
the t'lltlrrll of Swllallfl and the United Free (fllurcll. all of t
wllonl lilr_-lnsclvcs slluwcd the example by volunteering.
For a city. perhaps Hull supplies the best example of
what patriotism means. Crossland Avenue. in tllat city
claims the record for the number of nlen who have
joined the services. taking into account the number of
houses. There are lil houses in this working class street; ill
three of tht-ln there are tlo available men. the occupants
being widows, and in another one man was rejected. The
remaining I4 houses have supplied 15 men, all for the
Army. except one. who is mine sweeping. Some of the men
are at the from and the others are waiting to go.
Oll the other hand there arc many districts where
recruiting has been the exception rather than the rule. and
it is there will,-re patriotism lags that the Government
may have to bring pressure to bear that tht- eligible men
may bc brollzllt to ll rcalizzltioll of their duty.
“lint tht- aristurrat-_\' has dullc needs no lfoulnlcllt.
The casualty list bears eloquent testimony to their devo-
tioll to King and country. Several instances of gentlemen
refusillg 1-ollllllissiolls and taking their place in the ranks
are recordcll ill ret-ellt home newspapers. lllthe House of
Comlnolls three nf the wealthiest members have joined as
private sollliers. and Lord (‘rawfortl. who as Lord Balcarres
was rllelllber for tht- Chorley Division of Lancashire. has
also enlisted ill the Royal Army .\ledit~a| Corps as an
ordinary Tolllnly. Lord Crawford, who is forty-four years
of age marril-ll Miss (Tollstanve Lilian Pelly, a grand-
daughter of tht- lute Lord Wernyss, and has several respected contemporary, the Patriot. Yesterday it returns
children. His olde-st sotl until sucll time as he succeeded to t
the family honors was known as the Master of Lindsay. t
Lord Crawford was fcr two years a Junior Lord of' the i
Trcztsllry nllll iflliollint \\'llip.alldhcld a Captaincy in the
lst Yollllllcl-r Batt, of thc Mallcllcstt-r llegimcllt/Ile is
one of thc Trustees of thc National Portrait Gallery. und
is also hull. secretary uf that excellent society which
endeavors to protect ancient buildings.
Thus the cullllnoll pcril has colue to remove all class
distillctioll. the one fact recognized being tllat our Mother
('ollntr_\' llc-cds lllcll.
Leave thc furrow all unfinished. to the plough-
Lcavc the lonely cattle lowing on the lea;
For she-'s calling night and day.
"Oh my cllildrell. come away ,
To glory or tu death for nie."
lll"Siii:lI`TFll)”\Vlil`llfliii
The falllngacross the sidewalk of part of a building on
illcl-orner of Pownal and Water Street Saturday' morning
was all t-vent of little collsequencc. under such circum-
stances. the only damage being the breaking of a lantern
---as thcrcllslppcned to be nothing else directly in the
way. The man who was carrying the lantern WGS DQPYIBPS
uncomfortably near a much more serious loss but “a miss
is as good as a tulle" when a building falls.
The consequences, however, might have been VHF!
llluclt more serious; children are ill the habit of playing on
thc sidewalks; men and women are in the habit of walking
on the sidewalks and this llablt would no doubt have
brought many children and melt and women to the scene
of the collapse had it occurred during playing or walking
hours. l~`ortutlately lt occurred early ill the nlornlng, bc-
fore playing or walking began.
This building. we understand. had been regarded with
rt-ar and suspicion for some years-except by little chll~
dren who played-around lt. and by strangers and visitors
who did not ltlluw it was rotten and liable to fall at ally
moment.
How many more auch buildings are there
lll Cllarlottetowll? lt its known that UIPPB
are some buildings here tllat are as old
as the (‘»lt_v itself. but it ls not known whether they
are likely to stand indefinitely or tumble down on-the_
sidewalk, perhaps, or on some unfortunate who may bel
passing when the crash comes. for they cannot all bex
elpocted to be as considerate as the one which fell Satur-
day momlng before the people were astlr,
whose name has gone farther abroad perhaps than that of
n one of her talks to Aunt Marilla. said:
ays of early spring. take long walks “across the bridge”
0 gather nlayflowers do not know that the real name of
his beautiful little flower is the trailing arbutus. There is
verything in a name however and it is doubtful if this,
he first blossom of spring will ever be popularly known
y any other name than just the simple word mayflower.
One of the sayings by that distinguished Islander
ny other of its sons or daughters, Anne of Green Gables,
“l’m so sorry for people wholive in lands wllcrc there
re no ulayflowers. There couldn't, be anything better
halt mayflowcrs. could tllcrc? Diana says if they don`t
now what they arc like, they don't miss thctn. But I
hillll that is the saddest thing of all. I think it would be
ragic not to know what lnayflowcrs are llkc and not to
miss them. Do you know what I think lllayf'lowers are?
l think they lrlust be thc souls of the flowers that died
last summer, and this is their heaven." `
Perhaps ill calling them the souls of the flowers that.
died little Allnc was not so far astray. In any case they
grow fronl the remains of flowers that have faded and
their coming to life ill the cold claulmy earth, out of the
death that held all plants during the winter~is a ressurec-
tion miracle.
The mayflower grows ill the poorest soil. lt may bc
pure sand and so poor that everything else refuses to grow
in it, but ill such poor soil, sometimes amid moss the ar-
butus will put forth its leaves and in spring will blossoln.
lt is very modest about it, however. and allows only one ol'
two of the blossoms to look ollt from the cdgc uf its tangle
of villcs, But when you lift the taut-:lc of' vines, you filld
ltiddcll under tile covering of loaves, a wealth of fragrant
flowers. People tr_\' to transplant alld cultivate it. but
without lnucll success, for it is hard to find in any garden
soil as poor as that in which it is in the habit of growing.
The arbutus is now in bloonl and will continue until the
last week ill May.
A 600D TEXT SP0lLED
(‘ullslsteucy is a jewel unknown in the columns of our
0 the charge that a political “campaign just now seems
o us a ghastly crime," alld follows this up with a pressing
nvitatlon to “ every Liberal, young or otherwise,” to
attend a meeting in the Patriot office. to be instructed in
the mysteries of “ how candidates are selected, how the
different districts and wards are organised, atld what the
policies of the two parties are." " It will not take a great
deal of your time." the editor pleadingly adds. We readily
accept this last admonition so far as the policy of the
Liberal party is concemed. tor, like the famous chapter
headed “ Snakes in lcelaud.” “ there is none " to explain-
at least just at present, until Sir Wilfrid decides what will
be most opportune.
" And so the ‘ mornillg organ/ "
"So the Guardian,"
are the opening words ill our contemporary's two editorials
yesterday. Like many other good texts, however. it
suffers ill both instances from mislnterpretatlon and mls-
representation by the exegete. In the first place, a
Govemment that provides for something like $30,000.or
$40,000 of current expenditure in the previous year's
accounts and still shows a surplus. can stand any amount
of juggling criticism without suffering any harm. In the
second place, “ the staggering, heartbreaking reports from
the battle front" are not going to provide a shield to Sir
Wilfrid and his satelites when they are called to give an
account of their stewardship. The people want to know
where the Liberals now stand in the matter of war
policy. Do they intend to continue their opposition to
imperial defence as exhibited during the Naval All! Bill
debates and on the war Budget in the late session?
Liberal politicians and press must clear their skirts before
they can hope to rally to their " white plume " thoughtful
persons. "young or otherwise."
JAPAN .ltlll clll_Nli
Our despatohes yesterday seem to indicate a some-
what acute stage in the negotiations between Japan and
China.
;l'he situation is grave. and is exciting comment both
In Europe and America. lt appears difllcult to ascertain
precisely just what Japan has demanded of China.-but
enough is known to reveal the fact that Japan ls deter-
mined to be the arbiter of the Eastern Pacific. and lf
China cares to dispute her rlglll then Japan is both willing
and ready to appeal to arms. Already. wo are told. there
have been local clashes between the troops of the two ns-
tloni and there' is a possibility of' gravsr trouble any
ls it not time that Chsrlottatnwll had a building in-|
lpoctor to look aflar the construction of its new buildings
sld illo the safety of its old_ ones? All buildings grow old
, salt dams ln cllsrlstisuml llsvs heed growing old mln-fly. me pulley ol llls srlllsll oovsrllmsot to cats. cmlulm-
oiglyloaa to taallo than and and decrepit. 1’lloy will
‘daldr owsacoorll. follow the example of the one sbovs
down and there may be disastrous
the matter
time. ln, the British House of Commons, Sir Edward Grey.
in response to an interpsllatlon. said that he could not at
present make a detailed statement. lmt. speaking general-
atmlle llytas iarnluqrtlisanstoduallsss
In fllc Brifisll lslvs lltl`lilar_v /in'/taratiolt has In-eil
illl/wrfvct becallsr dt":'c'lo[11llrllt /las pr0l~c¢°dfd along fllc '
/toflls of peace. T/le ittsfillct of fllc B'rl'fl`J/l [wo/'lr is
agaitlrl ml`ll`iurism, and great .vlllllditzg arulies arc not
t'ieu'rd tt-itll favor.
Btlf_l`1l fltv Britisll Isles and lm' self-gotfcrliiilg
dom~l`rlt`oi1s olollc fliers are af /rust .sixty million.: of;
/tcople, a poftlllafion 11earl_\- cqual to t/lat of Gcrulally.
If our prrparofllnt for the sfrllg/_ale :cas irtsiglli/icallt
font/tarcd :ciill thlll of Gcrmutl_v. Iv! ns not forget that
/lfr n‘sllorr¢‘.r lm' l'm°l`_1/llifivullt will/‘tired :uitll tlwst' of
I/tis Elll/>l`1'c. 7`1n~rt~ are ulouv tltillgs ttillirll rulluf
l1v.sl`des armed fnrclxv in the fir/ll. In fllc orgultirafimt
uf modern mfr lil/ I/lv uafl`ou`.»~ rl'.vu1n':c_s must ltr
l'l-ckollcd :ci/ll. (`l_).\".S`IDl;`R T11( 75/5 Ol" (.`.4.\'.'l1).4,
WHICH EI"/;`_\' I?U1<’l.\'(i '/`//li (iO.l[/.\`lI IV.-Ill’
(`.-1.\-" .S`UPI’l.l` FOOD [’]\’UllI.`("I`.‘>` T() .-I.\'
_-IL.-\105T l `.\'I./.VITEIP l;`_\' 'l`li.\’ 7`.
T/lc lnlif_\' of pill'/nm' 1'1l.\‘/tl'/’1`ll_r7 flll' If/'1`ti_v/t
llulllillioll: and tllrir /»tl1'firi/ulfi/lil in I/tix mir ll/ton
.vu vast a scalp /tus alllazvd t/lr ]’rllrsl'ml rear lordx.
Also if. /lax .v/1llfl¢’n‘d fllrir t'l»nfid¢'tlf l‘t`Iil’f flint I/tc
lllilifar_\' rmnl/rl'¢'.r of Illtxn' rllmlillituls Terri' l:ufirl'l\'
llc(/ligiltlv. 7'/tart' is but um' :t'll_\' fu dvlll ¢‘[}'t~cfl`i'c/Av
with flu' l’rll_\'.riatl 5/u.v{‘rI .if flirty- und l'l`ulcllrv and
flu' Prtlsriall ideal of ul>5oInfl`.r1ll, /T .UUST Ii’/I
.S`.lI.»I.S`Hl;`D I TTl;`RI.)" .-l.\'l_`> (`().llI’l.lZ7`f;1.l`.
T/lc stroller llmf is t1l‘l'oll1;"li.r/lrtl flu* ltclfrr for flu'
(ivrman /tru/tlr and for all //lc /lofiozlr. (hltltda jul/ir
tt'/lolc-/lrarfr'dl_\' ill that _r/rua! lark. ll"ll.'lT H.4.S`
b’F;l?’\" l7O\'1` lS` /\'\'()H`\' T() .ll.[. l
' _ ‘  1 y -  » _ V11.-1'/'
R/1.11.1/.\.s_ ro 1:/L /»o_\'/5 .s'/1.-11./_ 1.'/; 1./.ll/T/in
O.\`Ll_1>’l_ 'I`/l/:` .\"l;`l;`/J.
lf tr full/lin Hn: /mlnlzls of /‘mln/[li/l`l_\~ lllnl I/lv four
_l'1't‘c nations of I/ll' a7'l‘r.v¢'a.v tlollliliiollx will han' /till
into _fllv /5!//mil!! lull' 150.000 mrll if I/li.: :car .rllollld
rtm_fl_l|tfc for llllof/lm' _\'t`ur. 'l`l'l.'l7` l\’l;`.S`UL"I`_, OR’
[;l'_l;.\' V7`Hl_f_ l€l_~`Slj/.7`.S`_ ll’Hl(`H IIAVE AL-
lfl:/lDl_ _B’l;l;l\/ ()I?’T.~1ll'_\l:l). _llL-’.S`7` .’ll.~1Rl\' .~l
(,R[;.~l7 /_:POC-H1.-i ]`Hl;_Hl.S`TORl' OF l.'VTl;`[<’-
I.lIPERl.4L_ REL/ll`]().'\.S. There are cllildrt-lt to-
day who will .rec fllc u‘:'cr.lcas dolnilliolls sllrfasr in
'zt'caIfli_attd />o/vulafion 111:' Brifis/t Isles: THERE
.-l,l?l; LHILDREN Pl.Alfl.\’G I_\' OUR STREETS
lf HO .HAY SEE (.A.\'.4D.»'l .~1LOl\"l3 ATTAl.\'~
I`H/IT E.’lI].VENC`E.
\ .
s ...t
  i ,
l "A  _ for
QQ ‘ ‘ _ '
Paton’s 98c
Paton’s 98c Waists wifi...
LARGIC AI\IEllI(`AN'
STB.~\)li‘IR A'I"|`ACKl'Jl)
BY GERMAN AIIUUCN.
_-1
LONIl(_\\', _~\prll 31-The llellter
Telegrtllti l'olnpnlly received tl des-
patch from its correspondent at Rot-
terdam saying that the American
steamer Cushing frotn Philadelphia,
arrived at llotterdalr today and re-
ports having been attacked by Ger-
man airmen in the North Sen last
Wednesday.
'The airmen dropped two bombs.
but no dalltntrc lvrls done.
Tile Cushing \-:ns flying the Anteri-
cnn ling at the titllc of thn attack,
:tllll her nlllllc was displayed on llcr
aides ill llngc letters.
The steamer Cushing felt Philadel-
phia April 11, for Rotterdam via
deal. She is of 4,320 tons net regis-
ter, nnd she is 427 feet long.
\l"ATl‘Ill IN WELLAND
(`ANAL IS LOW.
OGl<}.\`f-XBUHG, N. Y., May 2- Be-
callne of low water, officials of the
Welland Canal today notified the
lllltltlnd Transit Volnpany, of Ogdens-
burg not to load vessels deeper than
thirteen feet, eight inches. The nor-
lml draft is fourteen feet. The
steamer .\r'lington, which touched the
bottom in the canal. was drydocked
here today for repairs.
 umm
“Czlrload Mattresses all sizes and
prions. You have to acc our liluttrelp
ses to Jie convinced that we sell thu
best f r the money on P. E. Island.
'I`lle famous “Dixie No Tuff." is now
here, parties who have been waiting
can now get the sizes they require.
James Paton & Co. 9769-5-2M3i
 
l
§.§,“The Haberdashery”
ROSES FALL IN LOVE, l
SAYS l’RliFE.Q-SOR \\'AL'|'l‘jlt
PHILADELPHIA, May 1-Profess-
or Henry G. Walter. head of the.
plant research institute of Langhorne
declares that roses fall in love. lie*
says that the passion of the Killar-
ney for the Crimson Rambler is whol-
ly sensuous. _
"1n fact," said the professor to-
day, "the love of the rose is the vi-
to dynamic desire to bring about the
physiological and chemical union of
two rose cells. The desire of a rose
cell for union is never governed by
spiritual ideals or conscious stand-
ards of ethical worth. It. knows no
morals."
 _
% 
DAILY SELECTIDIIS Fill!
IEIDERS 0F
»f THE lllllllllllt
1
'Z-4'3-
Furnlsllsd by W. l. Lollson. '
 
SUCCESS. WILL COME T0 YOU.
On the pathway of life keep pushing
flung
And do well what you have to
do,
Men will admire you pluck and wish
you luck ' __ _ ‘
And success will come 
On the pathway ,ot life keep pushing
sions - A '
And you will win both htmout and
'fame. . '
Men will admire your pluekand wish
you luck
When you prove that you are game.
lf the way looks dark and sombn to
you
Keep on pushing with might and
msim' _
.last stick to your tatyou will will
at last
-~»~--::_-_-:.-.-.~,- -.-,-_-_-_-,-,-_-_-_A_-_-_ ._._._._._.,___.Y_ _ . _ .
SUNK WITH Bl.U(1ll Eli.
l.l~:nwlcK_ st-ollmnt, .nay tt- The
finding today near the south end of
thas island of n life-buoy marked
"Kolberg," is believed here to`con-
tirln the report made at the time
that the German cruiser Kolberg was
sunk in the battle in the North Seo
on January 24th.
In his report on the battle in the
North Sea last January. Admiral
Beatty. after mentioning the destruc-
tion of armored cruiser Blucher,
said the flermun light cruiser Kol-
bcrg also was sunk. The German
government, however, later declared
that Admiral Beatty’a report con-
cerning the Kolberg was false.
lli)RSl~l RACING IN GF.RMi\‘NY.
BERLIN, May -l-At B meeting of
the Union Club, today, the controlle
ing body 'for horse racing in fier-
mnny, the vice-president announced
that .permission 'had béen 'received to
re-open the race tracks for racing on
xl limited scale, but without. the op-
eration of bcttin lnashl cs
continue for ten daya."I'hel'e win be
three days of racing each mek for
sport during the fourth week. The
nsual_npl1ogt°am of seven races-will be
run o each day. The purses will Gm-
Atld the bond fortune claim! ‘
“Ws‘vs
, Boys’ D. B. Suits
.:;ll.:f.rf.:.s.5:l;_»=.-isml._ Henderson &Cudmore
three weeks, ond s final day of the ` Sunnygidg .
Boys’ Knicker Suits
We carry a splendid line of Boys’ Knicker
Suits. Real smart well tailored suits. The
kind the boys like. Mostly Norfolk styles. We
_ quote one or two leaders.
Boys’ Norfolk Suits
A _splendid heavy Norfolk Suit, size 28 to 33.
_ special ......    $5.00
_ Brown D. B. Suit, made from splendid Tweed,
sizes 28 to 33, special   .. $5.75
Boys’ Norfolk Suits
_In small piu~ch_eck Tweed, Norfolk style, `
I sizes Z8 to33,speclal   $7.50
_Other handsome Tweeds in Norfolk st les,
' sizes 28to33  $8 9.50, 10, l0.50 and,12
Every suit in stock is new this Spring,
olmt. kt $2.500. _ 0 ~ 'Tl' _ ' , '_,___-._-_.A i' _“__”
LOOK
GOFF BROS
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