The Guardian is Read Daily  42,000 People. g A
~Sworn1.f.Ci,1'c\1lation Statement ,Furnished Advertisers. -
on-aroixeaosoar
*"`*"""""" ` "' ' 'l"'_""""""""""""""~""~`f"‘-`-'-‘f-‘-‘-`-11*f-a::-_-_-.-.~.-_-T-;_-_-,-_-_-_-_-_-,_-_._ ,_._ _ _ _.___.,__v___,___1____.,.____;.,,r__.__‘___<._____._,,,`.Y,_v_,v._.__;V _.___.__w.__ _ _ _ ._;____l_._.Mg-Y-_-.-_-,».=-_-.-.-;-.~.-_-_-.-,-_-.-_-_-_-_-,-,-R-,;_-_-_-_-,_-,,-_-_-_-_-v-_-_-_T_¢;-,-;_-,-,-_-_-_-_-_-,-,,-_-,_-_-_-:_-_-,_-_.__v_,,g__-_._-g__v._.,___._._L___-___-,_-_-_-,-_-_g-_-;_-_-_-,-_-_-_-_-_-,-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-,-_-_-_-_-e_-,-_-_-, ,-_-,-,-,-,-,-_-_-_»_-_-sf_-_-_-_-_-,-,-_-.-_-_-_-.-.-.-_-f=.-.-:unan-
X .ii '
.
l I ,
HE CHARLOTTETOW G ARI)
1 .
 _ “Mca|,=a,Ql»fNe o,A|gv 
- . _ _ _ . V _ ' _ _ \ ~
Morning Daily founded 1001 ’  "7" ‘ ,' ' =
wggly (naw I-voting muy) 1as1 }_. CHARLOTTETOW_N,‘f CANADA. MON DAY. FEBRUARY 28. 1915 g {:§,§g 5.1' \X.°¢T-'¢lT:|‘|';'.ff°|°:.)A;v::::'Tf.°c=..sa. -...i ss.oo for u. s. r..
_ . _ .  . . f- . ng- -- - _'. -  ff' ' ff -ff'
ntl:-:s v-lcromous GLORIA.; 1gT0RY rfirorsrso on
  on ALL rooms            outv cstrssirro
,FOR   CH TROOP   -._.,_,.____
Enemy Raids in Belgium ltepulsed. 0   » ~ - lm ressive Service in Si. James’
'lurks ltouted in Egypt by South
African Troops. ltalians make
Signal Gains Capturing Number
oi Austrian Prisoners.
(Special to The Guardian) flcial communication was issued to-
LONDON. Feb- 27--All 0iTlClBl'day: “There was great artillery ac-
statement from British headquarters tlvlty along our whole front- OUP
n France issued to-day reads: “Last‘men provoked alarms at several
tight we sprang two mines in the points on the enemy’S 111195 011051118
.neighborhood of Leos with sntlsfuc- a hurried despatch of reinforcements
.ory results. This morning an ene- which were then shelled by our arf-
:ny raid on our trenches Southeast iliery. Actions were in our favour
af Maricourt was repulsed. There North of Mori, in Lagarlna Valley,
has been artillery_ activity _about in Rombon Zone, in Plezzo Basin
Ypres- during _tbe'day. 'rind on the I’eums. Slopes West of
ROME, Feb. 27.-The following of-
Gorlzla. ln the last named locality
(Special to The Guardian) troops who penetrated one of our
LONDON, Feb. 27-Turkish troops trenches were immediatly driven
wereattacksd and routed by South- out with heavy losses. Along the
African' troops yesterday at Agagana, Northern slopes of Mount Sun Mi-
Egypt, according to a British official chaele one of our detaehments by a
statement issued to-night which adds bold rush occupied an enemy trench
that the fleeing Turks are being pur- taking forty-seven prisoners and held
sued. the position against s severe artil-
lery fire."
_v____,____________________ _Ah _ _ _ ..v_v_________ _________,V___________V__.______ . ., , ,_\~. _-V-_~_-_-_-_-_-,-_-_-,-_-,-_-_-_-a- -_-_~,-_-_-__-_-_~.~: 1-:
Vlilllli ELMMS ' 
Billlllll llllill
    . lllililllll SUEIIESS Slliiiill Bl lLl|iS
' he Gu rdlan
8 eclal to The Guardian)
-f (Special to 1' a ) ( P g D
VIENNA. Feb. 27.-Austro-Hangar- AMETERDAM, 1~eb. ..7.-Allied
ian troops occupied the Albanian airmen have attacked and damaged
port-of Durazzo this morning, ac- the railway station and tunnel at
cording to ofilcial announcement is- Bleyberz. on the German Belgium
sued`-to-day at the Austrian War Of- frontier, according to the Echo Beige
flee.   
_ ._ _‘.1 .‘ ` ,_
conrorrs For  
   OUR SOLDIER BOYS
151 Provided, 949 Unprovided
.“\ - ' _
’ '. _.___-_-_____.__.__
Saturday and Yesterday were llays to Test
Soldiers’ lioots. and the Unanimous 0pinion
was 'that ltuhber Boots are necessar
The lloys at the Paaderherg Parade would
have been all the smarter and certainly
more comiortably equipped had they been
wearing Rubber lloots.
Disagreoablo daYB *"0 Oil UH. Ilflyli
that will test the boot leather of thc
boys of the iosti. on their rosie
marches, and on sentry duty- HOW
much more comfortable would the
boys be to-day had they the much-
needed rubber boots at their disposal.
lt should not be long before they M0
in thathappy position. but it b¢\\00V¢B
every well-wlsher of the boys to hurry
up with their subscriptions. About
fourteen per nent. has been suh-
scribed a sgocclel effort could easily
maize this 5 por cent. by the end of
the -week.
Please do not delay in sending your
subscription to ,the Hon. Treasurer, Mr
A. W. I-Iyndman, Soyal Bunk. Chill”
lottetown.
The
subscriptions have
Do . $4.00
N” 10.00
8.00
92
53
8.00
4.00
4.00
too ,
:_.oo
1.00
mo
1.oo ,
st.
4.
1.
io.
10.
8.
ii
1_of  -
8.1;  -' ’”""
1%; it lt°fv?»'§'§°.'
sl
3_-
4.
4.
3.
s.
_ . 3..
M:
' *L  . WN* ._ ,.y_,, .. ., , » .
rg r I
' 1 ‘ o t
, ..<s~. .. r- 
~| '
Dr W. J. McMillan
A. Friend,
E. T. Higgs.
M. F. Macklin.
J. Gordon McKay,
J_ Louis McKay.
Allan L. McKay.
A. E. Lyon. '
Adelphus Molilwen, St. Peters,
F. J. Holman & co. Ltd..
A. W. Hyndman,
n, v. Menon.
Mrs. R. H. Campbell.
Angus McPhee.
Mrs. Henry J. Hooper,
Thomas W. May.
.l.'H. Judson, Alexandra.
Matilda Clark.
N. Gay, Pownal.
Harold A. Messervey.
Grace Messervey.
Reber; B. Messervey,
Ethel Messervey,
Miss Ruby Stewart.
Miss Leota Stewart.
‘William Agnew.
Miss. Ruth E. Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Burnett. r
Miss Burnett. ,
'lan Burnett. '1
Willie Burnett. "
Niall Burnett. -
Bl. A. Foster.
Q, ._
!:*1":“2‘:*!‘:*‘?‘:*.‘“P:*i"?‘!*E"l"!"9‘?E"5°cv
2.-
ii.
‘L
4.
1.
. L,
1.
i.
4..
Mrs. F. H. Hearts. lg'
Mrs. Harry Johnson.
Cornwall School.
Mrs. Jas. Lynda. 1 DP- l‘\l\’b°"
boots
it. E. Belnlll.
Hon. A. ll. Arsenault.
J. I. McKinnon.
Dr. W. 1-1. -get-blck.
ltrs. Ps o
, 21"* R.M'tir-ant. A Bangor.
    Arllngtbn.
,  K' fsgunmmlng rt..
 “ sy , 16...;-<~1=».»<>=°°\=~
?$’9°2*!°:"t".*'*!".°"§"L*t*.*?‘?'¥°
l above mentioned was formerly a resl~
Germans all
(Special to the Guardian.)
PARIS, Feb. 27.-An official state-
_ment issued by the War Office Satur-
day nlght of the sangulnnry struggle
Avhlch has been going on around Fort
Douanlont, one of the advanced posi-
tions in the old scheme oi' Verdun
defences, declares that the position
captured in the morning by the Ger-
mans was retaken during the duy by
the French and that thc French troops
have now gone beyond that point and
have withstood all attempts of the
Germans to drive them back. Losses
to the Germans are said to bs vel'.V`
heavy.
In Artois mine fighting has -'been in
progress, the French exploding two
mines under u tunnel occupied by the
Germans.
In Champagne the Germans attack~
ed a position taken by ‘the French to
the south of St Marie~a-Pay. The
attack was beaten back with heavy
losses and the French took 340 pris-
tho vicinity of Clianipugiie were re~
pulsed with heavy losses.
(Special to the Guardian.)
NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-A cable rc-
cclvod here by the News Agency says
the German losses ln the fighting
north of Verduu are approximately
155,000 men. French troops scored a
virtual triumph and succeeded in csp-
turing points taken by the Germans on
Saturday morning after the heaviest
sort of fighting, in which whole Ger~
man battalions were aunlhllated or
captured.
Berlin reports deny the capture by
the French of Fort Douamont, and on
the_contrary_clalm to have taken 900
French prisoners.
(Special to the Guardian.)
PARIS. Feb. 27. - A War Office
statement Sunday night says there
was no change on the battle front
north of Verdun during Saturday
oners. All attacks of the Germans in
night. \V`e are continuing to rein-
1`orco*the positions captured yesterday.
East of the Mense where snow fell in
abundance the Germans made no new
attack. A strong Gerxnan attack in
tire region of Hardournont Farm broke
down under our artillery and machine
gun fire and our counter-attacks. ln
‘ the Vosges, after extensive prepara-
tions, the enemy attempted to attack,
but it was beaten back hy our fire.
West of the llieuse no infantry action
took place.
(Special to The Guardian)
PARIS, Feb. 27.-Except around
Fort Douamont the French War Of-
fice reports some abatement in Ger-
man attacka North of Verdun. East
and West of the Doualnont position
the French troops are closely press-
ing the Germans who were able to
gain a footing in those sections and
which the War Office further reports
are maintaining themselves with dif-
ficulty. The French deny German re-
ports that the Germans occupied
Cote de Talon.
(OTTAWA ADV
(From our Own Correspondent.)
OTTAWA, Feb. 27.-Word of the
victorious French ‘counter-attack on
the German hordes at Verduu was
brought to the Minister of Militia in
two cablegrams which reached him.
one last night an<.l,,ll1c other this
afternoon. _
The first message, which the Minis-
ter communleated t.o ll.R.Il. the Duke
of Connaught and Sir Robert Borden.
was to tim effect. that fighting around
Verdun had now_ settled into it ghastly
and terrific slaughter. The Frcnrll
had revapturfld our- nf' tho outer forts
of Vcrdun which tin- tif-.rlnans had
stormed curly on Sutiirflaynnd were
driving thc lluns steadily buck. 'fhe
second message. which camo this
afternoon, was' to thc eiff-ct lhnl the
French are new steadily driving the
enemy past llouumont despite his
spasmodic rallies, Perhaps so|no_what
significantly. the cable does not say
that Fort Douamont. which was the
outer defence captured by the Ger-
mans on Saturday, has been either re
gained or held and from this Sir Sam
Hughes inferred that the fort was
probably now in ruins. The Mlnlste'
of Militia interpreted the news as ar
tr,-_-_-:_-_-;_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-:_-_-.-_~;,».~_»_-.-.-.~_-_-_-_-_-_-.1-_~,».~,-, Y L
-4..-__ -_-J ,-_~_-_-A. - AA... » - A-_-_-A/~ .-_-_-,-_~_-_-_»_~_-_-_-¢.»_-
.-.1-_-_>-_~:_-:_-:_-_-_=~_-::.~.-ffr: -_-_-_-_-_-_» -_~.-_-_~.-,.- _ -~ ~.-_-,~.-.-A A - ..._ ..._ .. . . . .Aa ...-- .......... ._ _ .
ISED OF FRENCH VICTORY
"evidence of the fact that the French
forces now have the upper hand of
the Germans all along the line.
(From our own correspondent)
OTTAWA, Feb. 27.--The French
line is now being concentrated at
Verdun and the British line is being
extended several miles to keep the
line intact. The outer fort of Ver-
dun has been recaptured by tho
Frcnchf These facts were cabled
into last night and to-day to the (Inn-
adiun Government. by Sir Max Ait~
ken, the ofllclsl representative of' the
Government ut the lntitlt-front ln
Flanders.
Tho first cable which was mcoiveii
by General Hughes and which he
cornmnnlratcd to the Duke of Con-
ifnught, Sir Robert and Sir Wilfrid
L`nurler. stated early yesterday that
the Germans had captured an outer
fort of Verdun but that later in the
day the French had _recaptured lt.
The cable said the enemy this morn-
ing captured the outer of Verdun
and in the afternoon it wsslrecaptur-
ed by. the French in a battle that has
settled into it ghastly and bloody
slaughter.
General llughes received another
llllllHiH Hill-ll AMHEHST
(Special to the Guardian.) _
AMHERST. Feb.. 27.--Fire broke
out Saturday morning at 2.30 in the
store occupied by P. D. Sonler, in“tho
Hickman block, victors.. street. while
the internal damage to the store was
very slight, the stock of fruit, cigars,
chocolates. tobacco and other perish-
able articles received severe damage
from smoke and wafer. The flames
oommencd in the rear portion of the
-lower flat and despite the speed of the
firemen and salvage corps in arriving
tt the scene tho fire had worked into
he walls and great difficulty wus ex\
.pegisnced in extinguishing the blaze.
he tailor shop of George W. Cam
Bron on the second floor above, whtlt
not touched by flames or water, hat
the large stock of cloths badly smoked
Insurance of $2,000 will about covet
Mr 'Bonier's losses. (Mr Cameron
ent of~Bummerslde ) 
llllllillli lIllUllSi
W-
W
5
'W
em
in Traeadie con-
snd-likd those,
was~,s splendid
in all were
avenged
were
l`liE WEATHER,
'l‘El\1l'El{.A'l‘URE,
TIDE, MOON, ETC.
(Special to Tile Guardian)
TORONTO, February 28.-Marl-
time: Strong west to north-west
winds; fair and colder with snow
flurrles.
THE WEATHER..-'-Yesterday was
a little cooler with occasional heavy
snow falls.
The highest temperature recorded
yesterday was 36 degrees above zero.
At nine o'cloek yesterday morning it
registered 34 above; at nine lust
night ill above. The coldest the prc-
vious nlght was 34 above.
The tide will be high this afternoon
at 5.03 and tomorrow at 6.30; it will
-‘Je high tomorrow morning at 7.46 and
Wednesday at 8.46.
The sun sets this afternoon at 5.45
it rises tomorrow morning at 6.40 and
Wednesday at 6.38.
The moon sets today lit noon.
The last quarter of the moon was
on Saturday, Feb. 26 at 5.24 a.. m.
There will be a new' moon on Fri-
day. March 3rd at 11.50 p. m. `
The length of teddy will be eleven
hours and four minutes. ' ‘ ‘
Mlnard's Llnlmsnt euros colds. ate.
-_-_A-_-i...-_-___
oomnm nvnivrs,
. , ANNoUN¢%_n,unN'rs,
HBE) _Ii\fGs. Ere.
‘ GMS CENT per word each inser-
tion of the advertising ia this column.-
Cult must accompany orders. Mini-
mum charges twenty-ave cents.
--_ l
l
i
official cable from Sir Max Aitken
this afternoon which conveyed the
most encouraging news. The cables
state that the French are now stead-
ily driving the enemy past Douamont
despite his spasmodic rallies.
This second cable contains nothing
regarding the re-occupation oi' the
Fort of Douamont. but the wording of
the cable, said General Hughes te-
n¢ght, indicates flint the outer fort is
p ohably in ruins. “ it begins to look."
said the Minister of Militia, “ns
though the l"r<‘n<'h had get the l~lu_ns
trimnxcd all along Iho line," A cabli-
received by Sir Robl-rt ilordvn from
thc British licailquarlcrs statins that
the Frenuli llnc is new being <~on<1|-n-
tratod at Vcrdun und film the British
line is being extended to preserve the
connection. The cable also conveys
the information that af Vt-rdun tlwre
are massed twenty German divisions
and that opposed »to them are fifteen
French divisions. The l.’remlcr's
cable also indicates the success of
French forces.
Mlnarda Llnlment cures garg-st ln cows
fl0ND|oN.~\iol\ ADS.
T00 LATE FOB
. OLASSI.l`ZOATIO!’~
ONE CENT per word each inser-
tion for advertising in this column
Cash must accompany orders. Mini-
mum dharges. twenty-five cents.
"IDEAL" SAUSAGES ALWAYS ON
hand at Holman’s. Charlottetown.
aov wAN'rEo-APPLY tss buses
St. 7282-2-l0Mtf.
FOR SALE.-A FRESH CALVED
cow. Apply to 49 Euston Street.
_ 7549-2-28f|ltll
___ __ .__
|.os1' - Etue LEATHER Punss
containing a sum of money. Finder
le l a t 12. Douglhs St
p asc even. .__.____
LOST.-IN THIS CITY THURSDAY.
Feb. 24, n pair of glasses in case.
Finder please leave here.
7546-2-28mtf
CARPENTER WORK OF ACL i<l,NDS
done at short notice. Charles Han-
sen 22 Upper Hillsboro Bt.
7610-2-p8M_1_lprl.
WANTED-8ECON5 CLASS TEACH-
er for How Bay School. No. 112.
Sailor's Hope, Klng's County. Sub-
plement. $80. C. W. Stand. SeC'Y-
, . - , 7,584-2-26m3lDd.
' 7582-2-26m2lpd.
FOR SALE, A Pi't01'i5T5§TtAPF
‘check writer. This machine was
never used gand is something that
every person using hooks llwllid
have, can-be seen at any time. by
applying at _this ofllco
rofiilik.-»~1\/, smmsa in rt-is
Central Fox Co., Ltd., will be sold
at s bargain. Reason of selling
party going on overseas service.
Apply Box 103 Charlottetown.
7889-8-lffhltf.
WKNTEF. - EWU SILESREN
want about March 15th. Only
those who have had experience lor
s year or more in a Hardware or
General Store need azply. The
Rogers Hardware Co.. 7td.s228m“
WANTID--CAPADLI Gigi. FOR
general housework. Must he Nod
cook and laundress and willing to
go to Cape Tormentlne with a lady
and one child for themapgngragti
ll\0i'. WI Q8.-° . g .
Till; ewocmif ' 154%-ss-Idi-
Germans Driven .irom Position north oi Verdun in 9 . .
, i Battle ot Gliaslly -and Terrllic Slaughter. Whole C-|““`°h Wm' A|’|""’l"`m° S‘f"“"“,
German llattalions Annihilated' and 340 Prisoners by RW- nf- F““°"°“- M'm"'f‘
1 taken. German Losses Approximately 155.000.
French Forces now have upper hand ol the
Along the Line.
The annual celebration oi' l’.uartlc-
bu_rg was held in St. James' Church
yesterday morning, when thc attend-
ance was probably the largest over
seen in that place of worship. ’i`hc
service was exceedingly impressive,
the presence of such at large body cl'
military mon and the cause for which
they have left their homes, adding to
the Solemnlty ol' the occasion. A spe-
cial musical programme was car:-it-,tl
out, it solo by Mr. Arthur lirncl- and
a quartette by llfossrs. llruvo and
Barlow and Misses Mrllonnld and
Hughes being well rt-.lnlcrt d. The
Band of the 82nd liegiincnl n<fcen|pa~
nled the soldiers te the- (Vhuruh, and
after the service thc men ninrcln-fl to
the monument ln Queen Square.
whore they were joined by the de-
tachment t`rom St. Dunstan's. After
the arrival of the latter the truni-
peters played the last post and the
Band rendered several excellent se-
lections. Rev. Dr. Fullerton gave al
brief address, referring to the heroes
who had laid down their lives for the
Empire and whose names were in-
scribed on the monument, which, he
said, now stands as a mute appeal to
the citizens of' Charlottetown and of
the province to consecrato their lives
to the service of King and Country.
Af thc Church Dr. Fullerton deli
vercd a masterly sermon in com-
memoration of the Island's heroes of
Paardehurg and in tribute to the
noble efforts which the sons of' the
province ure making to'-day to up-
hold the honour of the Empire, lie
took ills text froni Revelation, 2, 10;
“Be thou faithful unto dt-nth and I
will give thee a crown oi' life." ln
the words of the tcxt, he said, they
had a motto that should he borne
aloft. by every true soldier of' the
King, words that had in them thc
clarion call of (led and man. "li is
well, he proceeded, “in those days of
stress and strain. in these days of
sacrifice und bloodshed, that wt-
should take such lnlportant words in
their original soils(-_ 'l`h<\ (‘l|ur<‘h of
Christ. was being pa-1~.~w<~1|lr.l hy Nl-ro.
lllrn who nnnif-d the uann- of (‘hrist,
who welll out wearing the lnv.'i|.;nlu
of tho Cross. had to 4-num tin- cost.
They were nut. askeil fu do un_\'ll|ing
blindly or infpulsivcly. 'i‘hl\_v wt-rl-
asked to give up t-vvrytlling, lo iw
ready to surrender ull at :l nlonn-nl's
notice lf' nerr-ssary; in lcnvo their
homes, their f'rio|uls, flu-lr wt-alih.
the world's honour, as the world
counted honour, for what? They were
to take (‘.hrlst instead-and oven
death. You will seo that if was n
great demand that was made on
these men; and yet. to their eternal
honour, they paid thc glorious penal-
ty, and to-day, two thousand years
later, we are reaping the results ol'
their splendid sacrifice. lie who
looks hack on the curly (‘hurch und
regrets the loss of' life is surely dis-
honourlng thc memory of` the saints;
and ho who looks hut-k on the snori-
fleo of the hour, in the canst- ol' l'r.»f--
dom for the sake el' God and ln\nmn~
ity, with anything like rc-gl-of or chu-
grin, is surely dishonouring the mcm~
manlty has ever known. ln the
ory of some of the finest heroes hu-.
Parade and Memorial Service
at Soldiers’ Monument.
\\'urrl.s we lmvt- chosen for our co:
sitlcrutlon to-day \vc have the cha;
lcnge of' God to humanity; we had
the challenge of God to those wh.
snjoy tho splelulirl lieritoge that \'»'<
enjoy. Will we stand by the righ-
until victory rests on our pennam
even if it mr-ans llcntli? Or will \\~
br- f’allblt\ss new und receive tl.
crown of tit-alll flow-uf'tor'! Tit*
words we have chosen have it wide.
sanction than nnyflflng that appif
mins to the (‘hurch. than nnythln
that we lfavc even in tho New 'l‘esf..
nn-nt. They arc not restricted f..
ilu :trvn of .spirltlutl phcnoinnna. l.
is this fidelity that we expect r.'
those who arc ncnrcst and dearest if.
us. it is this fidelity wo look for in
our friends in times of trial. lt i
this faithfulness, even unto death.
that lends the cnduringness of Got;
and the beauty of eternity to our hi:
man affections. This law of self'-sun
.rendcr is :is surely as plainly writ
(ten upon the tablets of our daily lif
Vis it is upon the pages oi' the word o
God. Only ho who is prepared 1.
lose his life can hold it, until som.
thing greater hc aspires to reach, not
smoothly hut through suffering. h.»
Vattnins. Not lightly does any indivi
dunl wsnr the crown of life. You ssl.
thc statesman who has guided hi.
nation through difficulties, and lf.-
will i.cll you he has been pcrsccutcfi
by his foes and deserted by hi.
friends. You ask the soldier return-
od from the campaign lmw he won
the honours that are bestowed upon
him and he will show you his wound..
and scars. At thc bottle of the Aisn-1
some ot’ our .troops were bein;
nlowcd down hy the hail of the mn
Chino gun in the hands of the fm
and our lull. brought up on th'
sfrccis ot' the old land, selling nc\\'.‘
papers, determined that he would
bring that gun in, flint hc would saw-
his fellows by destroying the powc;
of thc foo to shoot them down; and
env of ilu- most hrllliani stories o'
this grant <-zunpnitzn is how he won.
out sim.:lt~-lmndctl, turned that gui
upon filo..-r in whom it twlmigt-rl, how
‘he l'<nn:l|i hour :titer hour until lf.
-e-.ve-||ln:1ll_\' 1-nrrlod tht' ‘gun, of' |14.
pounds wcil:l\l as if wus. :ind laid il
:ll tho fc.-I oi' his olll1'0l's. And wht-1;
he dill so, lic sill\pl,v said, "'l‘l|un’~.
Lind: l lmw- dont- som:-thing to snr.
ilu- li|'<- of my vu|l||'niivs." liur. h
.'~;1r|'iv<l with him svztrs flint will rt
main until lin- day of death. Am.
yet wc would say to-day flint tin-sr
scars arc more honourable than th/»
Victoria (_‘ros.~‘. that hc new wears on
his lwcasf. \\'c cannot rise fo any
clnlnenct wortliy of the nulnc unlc:=
we arc prepared to make the great
est possible sacrifice. Wealth is no.
in ilu- nirundzmcc of things, but in
our captivity to Rive and take, to fl..
and suffer. lt is no more myth whirl
cnnws with ilu- inlprimzttur of th
se\'|~rt-inn and divlin- lmnd. that onl;
by hard labour, only by (¥r‘tlisc|nen.~
only by (‘a|lv:|ry can ihl- world lf
l'c<lco|m»tl. What docs the Cros-
lut-nni' is it not flint sacrifice is 0:-
=l~ntlal io tht* lzcfting and keeping l.`
.ill limi is host in lndiridllzll :ind ll.
pl-gifs 5.-. -1.-. 
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