i 5 _ . . ai; ..-...,-..- _ -$.- ,_ ».., fit, 'tint -ii -.`t,=--'-i'-°s'.~f't’f: ‘= < 1 f wtf ,___.,_. _,, ,_,._,. _y_..,_wr1,\__,._.. _. ._ __ .. _ , _ , _, f' i»AGE‘ir~b’Uit _. 0 . ' THE cHARLo'1'1‘E'1‘oWN GUARUIAN _ _ _ _ _ 'OCTOBER 20.`_191¢jj_f -_ _\ liharitiii Tl-IE -:- airiwn Guardian "_ Advertising Phone. Bilbtcrlption Phono Nowl and Edit. Day ht Phone! . . . . . . . . . ......132&.133 News and Edit. Nlg Head Offlcgil Ch aide. Albcrton, Sourl _.London Office, Ma President. . . . . . . . Managing Editor.. . . N. W \ . .. ....132-2 Phone.... .. ........133 arlottetown Branch Offices at Summer- s and~Montague. rconi House, Stand W. C. .. . ..,A. A. Bartlett . . . . . . . . ..J. Fi. Burnett CULTURE V. CHRISTIANITY " il The "culture in a word tht- subs for tht- gospel ni' t"l Nietzst-lie and l l litany, his pliilosop yersitit-s and cliurt- with this lliglit-r “cn liiy whit-li iitqcatt-.s imposes on ns, _Gt-rniaii "t-nlitiri _\~mparli_\'. etc., are not truly the sourcc in ' ' ' ` of hiinianii_\', pity. s of strengtli. bitt are sliort, at-coriliiig to ilei-atleni't- the t-xtcn lizaiion woiild ht- dn .\iet/.tliisni is t claitns int>"'\‘itv is . _ ,, n ot' a sliiyisli niintl. .\' bt-iii-aili the tt-ei ot .\'i1-t/,i-iiisiii interpret it- Gt-rninns print- so niut;li abtnit is titntion of the philosophy of .\'i1-1150111’ irist. tis disciples- twho are legion in Ger- ry having pt-rnicaitetl the schools, ulti- hes iill alnnist the whole are 1111111011 lriirt-"i-- helievt- in a ‘in‘aster" mora- thc oltl ”sla\'e" iiiorality Cliristiaiiity prt-aciit-s that thc moral qualities biologically t nizerons, The) 1111*- 111 sivt- existeiit-e oi’ \\ hit li throughout civi- ngeroiis to iii siirvival ot' the fittest. it- aiititlit-sis of Clirisiiauity. and pro- Gerinan “t‘ultnrr-", the phenomena oi' ,. otliing but the decadent siiperstitioii it-tzt-liisin is an aristrocratic religion a ruling tribe of "blond wiltl beast's." s history as a set-nlar struggle betwceii whit-li tt~ut~lit-s tleiiiocrat-y to know its place-which is ri tht- i`rt»t- and nniste rt-voltirig slaves. .\` tht- pliysit-all_\' stron the weak. This is the crec This is tht- iiispiratio hordes to all their anti all it stands for ile are niassacretl and outraged. Pity ’l`he weak. the hutni r blotted out front tht- tlictioiiary of the ai;d synipatliy ate iiew "i-ttltiirc." .~\re Clirisiians. \vhit:li have fongltt liiiiiititiitaritiii gospt- 'iii “blond wild beasts" and their it-t7.el1e sings a pat-an to the victory of g anti t-t-it-brates the snbjngation of ti of the boasted culture of Germany. n wliich is urging the German “blond” devilry and devastation. (‘hristianity is tlethroned and trampled underfoot- even nominal Cliristians, of the races anti died in days gone by for the l of Jesus (`lirist to sit quietly by and allow this Pagan t`nltnrt- to undo the work of two tltou- sand years? lit-ad tht- lt-tter then :itiswnr this t eriieltit-s of the “bl vout-lit-il for, t-~.~cry t':irr'_\'iiig into t-il't-ct of the lter. Mr. Styles in this issue and itiestioii. The blootbcurdling flendish ond wild beast" outlined there are one of tlit.-in. .-\nd they are merely the oi` the priiit-iples iiitinltrtilt-atetl by the Ur-riiiiiii prtipht-t v.-lio dit-tl in ai iiiaillioitse a tiuartcr oi' a (‘tfl|illl`_\' 2121), For tivt-iity-liyc pri-ut‘liiii'~: his "riiast years _\`ict7,t-lie disciples have bi-t-n i-r gospel" ns an niteriiative to tht- "slavi:~'h gtisiiv.-I" ot' .lestrs t‘hri.st. The two nrt- now ht-ing weiiilied in lhe ba porarily tail- ~ unit-s t-;t-Ives lit-tt‘it_\' it. ltnit-t-_ <‘liristianity cannot t-vcn icin- s <'liri;~;tians by their apathy tliein- }a___l-0 "'l`lit\ t-\‘il illflt oft init-rrt-tl with the tlay :intl so it is in o t'oiitt-inporary opiiiit good, Ni-itliei' evil evil or of good live ity ot` iinnian natur asizt-il; tht- good is The ivllolt- vullil spotless pages, lull. il' on one page a ht- whole volniue tukt-s its color front it goes on tiornially, in quiet and un- ing is scarcely remarked, lnit if ii 'nirty bt- \vritit~n on little blot appears t that blot. A life tb: oslt-ntatiotiii \\'t-ll-do slip is nititlt-_ t~itl\»-r is ii reninitiit of orig life and it is nt-ver 'l`ht- iioriiiai cor :intl nations is goot tlitions are noi, not of the normal that ln thc t‘ity of some 112.0110 peoplt- the policr-_ about tirnnltartls. The t‘it ly loost in its teiiipcritnce obst- l\vo or thrct- of t rt-f'|ii:.; along the S ti~ri1pt-raiit~r- sentin t-f.iitlrit~r or the ll,£» l>i.- regnrtit-tl :it hon t-ity and its prohih to t-ll tiit- cities in i\ ft-w bnrglari and tht- t-ity is blat This is trut- of one thing pro es, The sin is tht- iitiltic of gotitint-ss We are int-onsi lift- we ure content low tht- i-fame print' Thcre is more of go very little of- the cri We slionltl. to he j normal living, nltlio Ii other tiny of the _ve ”"iiNEi> riivtisiis BU We have receiv plainliig bitterly tha other province liatl fortunate Prince Ed We have no sug Edward Islander ca house, or even as to Our correspondent House which "did" do we know, but th given by n father to freqiiénttnir hai-room of the advice was a tit t is several it-ti' ol tlit- t- it pt-opic who 1-- and abroat ition lu\v won tht- woiltl. es or other c ’k lisicil. intliviiluals, of institutions, of church- minent. The normal at- anti ust-t`nliit-ss is lost sight of. political anti institutional to let majorities rule. We should fol- tlgment of each other. in the wm-st life; tht-re is one of the great majority. r the 364 days of useful, ugh a crime was committed in the one stent. In our iple in our ju od than evil mlnnl in any ust. renienibe E CONSISTENT nit-n do lives after them; the good is ir bones." So it was in Sliakespe:ire`s, urs. The reft-rt-,rice of course is to in with reference to the evil and the nor gootl tiles. The smallest. act oi' s on forever, but by it strange pervers- e, the evil act it-ithe onctliat is emph- ofteii not iioticetl. ne of a nian's life-or of ri w_onizin‘s- tliroitgli i-rror or inalicc-l'or tlit-,re lnal sin in us all-that slip stumps tht- t'or;:ottt,-ii. iilition ot” individuals and tfoniiiinniiies loess anti usei'\iliu-ss, and normal con- it-cable, It is only when we step out we attract attention, t‘harlottt-town for exnmplt- there are ()t' this l2.000 there are, nccortlliig to two tlozt-ii nien who are hnhituul y has the reputation oi' ht-iiig cx'i't,-tilt-~ rvunces liecaiise ont- or best- habitual tlriitiltartlzt t-nii be st-en days in tli.- wecit. lf the ity were 'natnzt-rl hv the never get tirittik. it would l us u strictly teiiipt-ra!i-ic ld be held tip as a model T. \ - ---o--- -- t ed a letter from i1 correspondent com- t one of the mall order houses in an- got the better of a tical with an un- ward Islander. gestion to make as to how the l’rlnce n get the better of the mall order how be can get even for the last deal. doea not mention the name of the our unfortunate fellow Islander, nor e incident reminds us of an advice a son who had acquired the habit of s with a notorious drnnklrd. Part bout an follower- "You cnn't afford that fellow. Drinking io his hunlneu and ~._.. , ~ a____G________.é rimes occur in snccessiori The recent speech by Mr. Lloyd George, in which fi-ere ‘ was a reference to the Kalser's state of mind. has led one ear, writer to remark that the (lirincellor is not the first 11118 11 1 116 11111 116\'er man to hint at the Kalser's madness. “The first was be King Edward, uncle of the Kaiser, who knew him well and cordially detected him." lt is pointed out that both rm. on the occasion of his last visit. to Paris T Ilia Majesty took luncheon at the house personal friend. in the course of conversation the wu mentioned. "I do not concern myse n King 1| reported to have uid: "I-in in n been -under _more normal cir- ---~--0-'--_"*“°* cunistaaces. for, as-may--be 01411601' ed. Armstrong. Vifhltwortb & t‘0_., 819 ,not among those who art! sufierliig , , . , f l k . Th -fact that they The rousing receptlorrgives the tanadian (ontingent hlfx; :B125-_£553 sm-_.;e____~Mom__,ea| for at Plymouth shows the old folk appreciate assistance of- a branch esmbnshmem made 5! only fered them in their time of need.. 1’robt1bl.\' 110 S1101 111 fitting that the Hon. George H. Periev. England more approximating typical t`anadian topography IACUHE 111511 C01l1l11_1B1:_1_¢_11lf_°1`€ ‘T111 _ . . . _ Mrs Perle) should he in et 0 Day could have been chosen as a training ground for the Lana ___e'ch_ef ________ ___ the ce_________O_____ 1111111 8-\l»10\11110111">' forces Uf 32-000 “Wu man Sausbnr-V The vessel was christened b_\' Mrs. Plain, where four camps are being prepared. T116 1111111 iS Perley, “The Prince Edward Island." d l tii dr and solitary verv few buildings being Mr J M Faulkner, who presided. eit- un u a ig, y ' .. _ ~ - ~ ._ _ - ’ . M , P - _________ The _________s _or _,___ most part are snualed on gentle tended a welcome to Mr and rs er slopes, a condition \vliit~h will be appreciateti____i_t'_thi_ _wet Ge`“em1ofCanada__ He said they were weatlier of the present week continues. The Canadlatl very pi-gud, 1_0 have any connection troops will fare better than many of the Tcrrltoriuls, who Wi111 01118118 81 8 111119 “`11@1\ (`i11\H111=\ lev anti to Earl Grey, thc ex-Governor was giving such material and moral 11L1\'1‘ 116011 S1f‘@P1l1_g 0i1_tl_ie 810111112: Wgilpped m__ma"_l:_eLs` support to this country. Protreetiinll Telus ‘"9 being '~"“p1’1 91 m 1 “" 33? ans' 1;" E59 to describe the new vessel. Mr. Faulk- are furnished with straw-stuffed pa asses an woo en ner Said that its displacement was floors. Extensive marquees will accommodate the officers’ 111110111 4.500 10115. 81111 S1112' 111111 10 111`4-1811 ice of about 4 feet in thickness to messes of the different brigades, and also the Y. M, C. A.. , ' , _ . _ keep up the connection between P. E recreation rooms. The tanteens will ser\e soft; drinks Island and the mammm|_ prince Ed_ only. The I-`lrst Brigade will take the Bastard camp, the ward island was more 0|- |955 an ag. Second anti Third brigades, the Westtlown South camp. l'1l‘l11ll1FBl place. anti the p:1SS11tl‘2 116- the Artillery and Armv Service 'Corps the Westdowu North t‘j"ee“ 1t_a“d 1119 m“1"l“'“1 “'35 H1101" __ _ _ _, __ '___ P _ F _ Tl _ _“__ S eight miles. A tunnel scheme had °“mp “"d_‘_“ av” ry 9 _‘mi arm Lamp' 1° C 1) been talked about, but, owing to the are from fifteen to twenty miles from the city of Salisbury. expenae and other ditty,-umeS_ mm and motor conveyances are doing a big business carrying scheme was never carried out. and visitors interested in the Canadian forces. this was me "V51 “"€‘m1)1 11131 had been made to carry trains across. Al- ” gp?-ER -if wat,” ;.‘:a:§,f‘.t:;i.°at::§”.;i;,.s;“i.,.s;-=‘i: took .30 hours to make the journey and the ship was tliereforc. provided with dining cars and snioking rooms The I'-nitetl States is already anticipating great tleve- HQ _____________ Mrs _______-____ ______ me _)___~__- lopnient in many industrial lines as it result of the war. she had lake" ___ the __;__._,mm__v_ and An American exchange compiles the following items of pl-esemeq her with 3 s,,uvm\t,- of th, t-tim-.nt news to show nie drift of evenisz- occasion. in the Slmve 91' tl Silver re In St. Paul, Minn., agents of the foreign governments 1”`_;_’;1;"_1_’_g’_’_‘ _air are asking for bids on all manner of commodities. St. on b__}____f ___ ____ wife' mil S___‘_; __ Rav? Paul harness nianitfacturers arc receiving a good portion Mm great pleasure to |,,_, were tm, of the reported $7,000,000 order for saddles, liarness anti day and take u. cursory glance at the leather goods placed by the English government in this 111111191151’ Works “'111C11 111111 i*1“"1.1'S 1)"°l` of interest to hint anti to all in (‘au- country. France is trylng_to get iniinedlate delivery from __d___ éspeciall), _ww ___ “_____ _____e_ “.___l__ St. Paul inanufztcturers ot heavy coats, particularly the wm,.mng the muucl, ,wo 0,. mree sheep-lined coats, thoughts had occurred to him. In thc From St. Louis comes the report that flour miinnfac- “F51 1311106 116111111 110911 S11'\11‘11 by 1111’ thought that in that lanntth tliev had turers ha\'_e received the order for 110,000,000 barrels ot`_ _____________ove___._b_e e_________(___ _,___ ____w_ flour. Evansville reports an order ot 20.000 barrels of H. of ,ho Brmsh N,“,,._ _,_ (._m___n____ flour from Sweden, and Arkadelpliiu. Ark, reports a cable ship was bt-ing launched in .\'o\veastle from Rottertlani asking quotations on 50,000 barrels ot' 111 \\'111`11l111! 011119 S11\`1‘1.\'~ 10 K0 111‘1'0SS H the st-:ii to Canada. llc woiitiereil 1101' our _ _ _ long it wonltl have tal' - t -t ~ Pittsburg says tlie,English government is arranging u Ship out of [{a,n|,,,:gl_] ((l)__§fgl,f;,l,il,` for purchase in that t-ity of 100,000 tons of sheet steel valu- He thought that was proof' incontes eti at $4.tit>0,tioti in sti,ooo,ooo to tie ascii in iintisiiig lible that Britain held the toiiiiiiaiitt tr troops during the approaching winter. Orders pending for' me Sens' 1"‘Dp1a“s.e‘) ‘ilnmher thpugm that occurred to hnn nas that, in giv- t.>.port of steel rails from this country include 18,000 lui.-.i mg that form, to Prime E_lw_____l ' ls_ for Anstiviilia. 51100 tons for Greece, 20,000 tons for land-a small province of the Domi" ltussia. Ti\.t‘i-e is sriii pending an order for 100,000 tons 1011-they were respecting the rights oi’ steel bars for Englantl, 10,000 t/uns oi' plates for Rnssi'- °f 11‘°_1‘m" 1)““_1’1*’- “W1 “f1e1'1\11- 111111 ILOUn tons ot' plates l`nr i\nsti‘ia, `l"»,0o`t\ tons ot' plain :iiiti was “hm~ the “ar Wa? l.9m,ely mfllspil by. A third thought uns that this war barbed wire products for Great Britain anti Russia. 10,001) was making for imperial umm. and tons of wire for 'England and 10.000 tons of special steel 11105' 11811 1111* ctilboilirnent of that in _md mums for Fram_.e_ _ ____ the fact that Earl Grey, who had .left Bethleheni steel corporation accortlinr-: to autlioriiias (mmm “Sith ‘M bh"s,sing`S.0f HH' wus present \\ ith tliein that tla\. is buying on this side a large iiiiiiiher ol' iieccssarles ot' Earl Grey, invited to niaito at ft-ir war, anti, in the words of those who have been to lletliiu- observations, stated that the retisoi. hem recently, the shipping departnieiit of the t-oinpnny 11° 1’3‘1_*“'1f’1"‘1'?‘1 1119 1“1U1"11 \\'11S 110 looks like the comniissary end ot` a t-onntrl' at war. muse mf his mom .i'1'emSl in W" fer' ries. \\ hen he was in (‘aiiatlii he wir: Horse blankets, blankets for inen, clothing, t-tt-., are ' . . ~- V _ _ t<.ontiiiiit-tl on page 8.1 .strewn trrough the place, while in the storing sheds ar# ___ ____ saniples of iron anti steel products. necessary i`or the lift- The export 'shipments from New York, tlespile great A falling oft' in cotton, copper and oil. three of the leading ’_““ articles, have lately been exceeding those of like periods READ AND BE {"C‘\'\’1N(`ED~ lust year, and it is bound to be an increasing movement, gi,-__AS I mow, Mound and get _in fact says the Worcester Post, this country has into conversation with all sorts anti been suffering front this war movement for two years. '~"""1111°“t* ‘lf 111911. 1 11111 itwréasiligiy anti the recompense is now coming. The Balkan wars, 'T`0"vh“'”"l U( 111° ’“`“e5S11-V of 91111051' ing the people on the present crisis portending just what has happened, sei Russia, Germany, (july 3 WN. few ___m_' lm hr____ded ____ France, Great Britain anti to some extent Austria to re- tlisloyal, but many fail to appreciate plenishing their war chests. Each has increased its stock of 111” S"F10\lS1\95H 01' 1119 l11‘@S0111 Crisis. anti perhaps ut- can t l rt gold by at fourth to 0. third, aiitl iii two years this process _hm __' ' < "0 ’1‘ SUPP 9011 has drawn about $800,000,000 from the \vorld°s business ‘, greg, 1“."“bur refuse 1° beuev" that any civilised nation. to say no. c_nrrency. The effect has been to slash the price of securi- thing of its trlainiing to he a (‘.h|-igtifm ties, to narrow bank loaning capacity four times as iiitich, 11i111011.1=011lt1 DUS-<111l.V he truilty ol` such to hamper industry by deiiyitip; it nctt,-ssary credit, to “"°"'119"‘ “W1 *‘“<'11 ‘1l`V111S11 <'1”11e1iie' curtail production anti eniploynit-ni. obstrnt-tiiig puyiiieiit as are ('.°m"mm`v nncgcd "g.“1"“1 111” Gerniaiis. in thc interest ot such un of bills and hitting everybody all along the line. lieginn- mtltpattolmi mmpuign l am Smnmlg ing in Europe the effect extended lit-re. Business cramps yoti for piihlication extracts from ri cintclit-tl the whole world. This causative hoarding opera- 1e11_er "M-"’1""‘1 1`1`0m 1115 11F0l1\01`» \\'11U resides at llorlev a beautiful little tloii so far escaped attention at the time that hardly subu________ _Own ____-o'___ ____e__________v__ _______s unybotly fully comprehended what was the matter, anti the out of London ` dulnt-.ss was attributed to all sorts of other catist-s, es- , . Then church work is harder. ppaiaiiy by p0im,_.|,mS_ so ninny preachers having enlisted, we who remain have to do the work But now not only this recently hoartled $800,000,000, _ _ _ , _ - _ _ _ t.ur great fear is ot /.eppcliiis*aiid Jnt perhaps the whole $.3,000,000,000 and more is in the we sonwtinws (_u__kB “,h____ we _wo ____ way of flowing out l'rom these war chests to pay for war aii_ship passing over its at u very groin bills and supplies, anti the larger share of it must come to 11918111- - ~ » 11111 Ol' 0110 1111113 We are ull certain, and that is that we shall tl i 2 > ' ' - ~ . _ ~ ~ ___i F__;otivr_1_t__r)___ It tai_it h_el_p meanm_g__u g_rt_:1t revival _ her. _,___ ____ ___g___ ___ _he e______ W_________ ______ ‘ “ W0 ra* 0 Une- ‘V1 9 ed' y Peace' W 1 3 Isuiserl is gradually getting iiitu u tieudlockhreaking effect, would bring an immediate re- corner anti in sure to be caught. hound to prosperity But we have already derived one blesslng from the war. There are now no political parties here. This war has. done more to make the Liberal- __________ __ aiitl t‘on_servntives nnderstiintl each other than a hundred and fifty debates The Austrian naval arsenal on the Gulf of Trieste is in me House of C°mm°“8 “'°“ld “ve done. i-‘ancyi a big placard outside reported to have been burnetl. a large warship and sev- the Qonsm-vmive (~|“|_, here mmsmz eral torpt-do crafts being damaged or destroyed. That the ptiblic to read the Prime Mlnlster's itrnti or tiring happening at it time nite the present is inte- SD°0‘-'1\- N°11@ 11111 e tvmlmwi Could ly to have been the work of home rather than of foreign mme dreamed or such “ mms “ few months ago, enemies of the government. Some of the helligerents -1 The (.hm.¢hes also are “nm” need to watch their interior as well as their frontier sta- muny Nonconiormlsts taking part in the services in the arlsh churches. tions. - D ____ and all the dissenters being muon more friendlv among themselves. . . There has been another slide of rock into the Pane- 1- Nom ano`m,,,,. thin; you Wm reid mn Canal at the Culehra Cut, and it maybe some days be- in the papers that the Germans denv fore ships will pass through the waterway. For twenty 111° “1"°C111€S 111' W111C11 they BFG BC- cused Well we have in Hurley a lad years the Culehra was counted the problem in the con- ' ' who was wounded at Mons-there are struction of the canal, and it looks now as if it might two nf ,hem as a mane, of mm. they also be a problem in its operation. A mountain that were near one another, and both were news nite ti river is not my to nord back. Wvtmdetl- Sem Germans came alone and, noticing that this lad was only wounded, one ot' the Germans thrust into his neck under his are hopeful of pul- U . is a girl at Pu-hiv (just who hal had a close tu the snonlner. he of our customers at has been lnvtilldefl wounded ln the leg, cut off two of ll.».il[ In lull cu / ca” s“1’1’l:" gwds °' “ny req q y , . , ing some friends (lnvalided home) Jn §\ Q1 / price, and they will show the goods for which they are tl-‘rom our own corresD011_l1@m-1 ' me Brighton h0,pt|,| the Omer gummy the men whoreturned were eunucbs. the operation having been performed by drunken German soldiers, , Sir, l shrink from the publication of these facts in all their baldness. Under normal conditions you would be justified in refusing to publish a recital so revolting to our sense of humanity, and even of decency. But fused hitherto to see the urgency of this present crisis, or to believe that the Germans are guilty of the cruelty and indecency with which they are charged. But the facts cited above, being communicated to me from such n source, are absolutely authentic. and will only be rejected by men who are bliiitl t.hrough refusing to see. I may add one more quotation: " We are so grateful for all the help we are receiving from Canada. and from all over the worltl." _Let those who are doing their best for the Em- pire anti for humanity by contributing to the efforts to assist Great Britain in the “Holy War" into which she has been forced take such expressions of gratitude as a rcconipense for their efforts and gifts. Let those who have done and given nothing hang their heads in shame that, by their refusal to help, they are tacitly consenting to the torture and mutilation (including emnscnlation) of brave men, to at- rocious niaimlng anti ruin of pure and noble women, and even the disfigure- ment and irrevocable disabling of helpless children. I ani. sir, etc. ERNEST E. STYLES. ~ Souris, P.E.I., Oct. 16tlt, 1914. VOLUNTEERS AND TAXES Sir,-A few tlays ago, while going down Main Street. 1 noticed 061111111 .notices, which seemed to he type- written, tacked in various places where they would be almost certain to catch the public eye. Upon stopping before one of these notices and reading it, I found that it was a list of the defaulting rate-payers of the town. Their names were. as is usual in such cases, arranged in alpha- betical order, tfontniencing with "li" and ending with “ \\'." The first iiuine on the list was that of a. young nian, who on the 15th of tlils ntoutli landed at Plymouth, England, as a member of the Canadian contingent. ' Opposite his name on this list was the aniount dtie by hiin to the town-two dollars. This was all he owed: his poll-tax- two dollars, lt. seeined”to me as l looked at his name again, so often on riiy lips in days gone by, that he was standing there before iiie-tlte boy whom every- one knew for tt good--natnretl, inoffen- sive fellow, but a boy whom most people would have laughed at had he tolti them that he was thinking ol' .going to the front. We \vlio knew him well. and who knew that uiidor- noath the surface of his good nature there ltirked the inextinguishable fire of patriotism, were surprised at his going. Anil now, the boy, who lnay to- morrow for aught that we kiio\v. he exposed to the tleatli-tlcaliiig shrapncl of the Gernian guns, that bo_v is sup- posed to pay at paltry tax, intposetl upon hlni by the town for whicii he is `\villing to give his lift-. Eiiglainl's war s t‘aiiatla`s war, (`aiinda`s battle is i’i'ince Edward lslaiid‘s battle. I’rint'c ’