IHE CHARLOTTETOW GUARDIA I l -. l El it Mo nNl_N¢ DAILY 'l .. , 4 I ' l* -l ,., . _ .. .__ ,_ _ . . . . r . , li. ~ \ ‘T »- -,- ,_ ". .;.-_ U . » », M ` ` » so l l wgkiy (Now Evening Dolly) 1397. _Morning Daily Foundod 1891 Y I WT I 03.50 Por Your (Delivered) in Advance for U. I- I M CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA. TUESDAY, JANUARY 22 , 1918 $2.50 For Your (Mailed) In Advance -In Canada and ,OSU RE-IUVENIITI on wgsll-:gil Fllolu Western German Arm 0|d .Mslllb -rs and Drafted lu. Iiiudeoburg Declared to be Anxious ior I-Ind oi War and Some Bazzlng Strategy is Expected. Wl'i‘li 'i‘i-IE BRl‘i`»l'Sii ARMY IN THE l"lEIJD. Jun. 10.-l-iilldellburl_.; is attelnptillg to l'cjuvcllu.tc the West Il‘ront, according tu all illliloatlolls to- day. Only yonllgstcrs of tho “storm troops" kind are now conlillg lllto thc lille. Older men -are 'being held for war work ill tile rcnr. ’i`here has likewise 'been a general combing out of nil line troops 'of lllore tilan 45 apparently still under lway. it is lpositively known that the best of the 1919 class of Germany’s lnen are being drafted into the infantry lllld that fathers witll lurge families, have already -lost some members in the field, are lhelng allowed to return home. Certain categories ol' workmen have also fhecn sent buck from the iight- iug lines. lt is believed that dis- charge from the army oi' about 50,000 coal miners have lbeen requested 'by the Internal government oi’ Germany, and that albout half of these have ui- rendy lben thus relieved from tight- lng duty. I no _Allin y Being Comileli oi all Younger Men Being * liiccllllllics for :-‘peodilltr up sull- nlarllle l:ollsll‘uctioll have also ap- parently lheen grab'blvli out of tho ar- llly. All ot' wlllllfll suggests ,that illn- llolllbllrg is tllurollgllly l'corgallizilll.: the entire til-rlllull lllld Austrian :lr~ mics, on the basis ot' ylllltil ill the tir_ln|.: lines, the nlillllic aged lighters as reserves. and the oldest soldiers switcllcll -to sarrlsoll duty ill the ill- terior. Falllillal' laborers are appar- elltly also being used as fur as pos- sible ill tllc factories rather tllall ill the fighting ranks. Tile Itllssiall trouble freed a lllil- lion six' llulldrcd tllousalld Gerlllan troops for t=llc west and italian fronts. accorlllllg to recent allnouncclllellt ill Gerlnally and Illlldellbur'g’s “keying up" is the direct result of tllis. All prisoners recelltly taken 'by the British seelll to -believe tha-t llinden- burg desires the end of the wal' as soon as possible. All are vaguely ex- pecting some dazzling new Hlnden- hurg strategy and some new forms of i'ril;htt'uiness. _________ ___ _ ____ ________ -.,-~*--~.- __,,__.._ -_-_»_- _-_,-, -~ ....~=-_-_-_-_-_-:_-_-_ -_-_-_-. PUBLIC MEETING OF CIT I I iiltl'l’lSli ARMY llEADQUAit’l`EltS IN l"ltANl"l'1, .lzl.ll. 10-(ily lille Asso- riallcll I’l'oss)~Slllall illfalltry rallls, with tllc l-ustlllllary alllonllt of artil- llcry and their al.-tivity by -both silics. colltillue to ‘bo the order of the day along tllll liritisll front. ’i‘ile much nlllllcl' weather, alzcolllpallillll b_v raill. - has swept away the last ot' till-. snow. but thu lllllli l't-,lllaills as llil'iatol‘ of lllilitalry aliairs. 'i`lll-. opposiln: for- ccs_arc colltilluillg their wily feeling tllrougllout the long lille by nluklng surprise illcursiolls illto each otllers trenches and returning with a few prisoners. Tile ilrltlsil lately have secured some interesting captives ill this way. One prisoner wllo hall thrice lleell wounded, lnallll a statclllcllt ill sub- stance as follows: “Tile scarcity of i'uoli at llonle is very serious. There is little meat and l'atty substances and pllactil-ally no -broad. Potatoes arc very expensive, although there is no serious shortage. Tile people are ill a state of unrest, ibut are afraid to attempt organized disturbances. ()u Field -Marshal Voll Hindellburg's birthday small busts of the General were placed on the street corners in nearly all German towns. lin most places the people hall hurled these to IINEANTRY FIGHTING ON WESTERN FRONT -- ullll welllllér has nelllllvell all sllllw. null _ Again Boills Sway. British Capture Prison- ers Who Tell oi Conditions in Germany. ,tillirl-_ url- over lwlrlvl' tllollsllllll dc- scrtl~rs ill various pl'lsolls." Promised Early Peace. .-\nol|lcl' prisolllrl' said t_ilai. for zl vcar tho t.ilel'lllzl.ll solllilrrs and people hall llclnl |lrolll*isl»ll all early pcalrll. Elllpl\l‘ol'- Wllllutn ill rlaviowillg at divi- sion aftcr the lbattlc ot' tlalnbrul. said: "l’l».a.cc on till' Itussillll frollt is assllrcd. it rollluills for us to forl-le all llzlrly lpellcl-. lln tllc \’Vl.~l-ltcrll front." ‘~ The pri.~lulllar -who rolntell this fact said he had heard that (lerlllully and Russia hall sent an ultilnllltunl lo Great liritalll to agree to the return oi' the German colonies. and that Great ilritaill, l<‘rllllcc and Italy wcrl: going to Stockllolnl for al colli'el'clll-c with ltussia and (.icrlllan_v. ’i`his pri- soner said he ulldcrstooll the essen- tial points ill Gerlnany’s peace terms were tllat Gcrlnally -was to get colo- nies ‘-back and that Alsace-Lormillc should renluill Gerlllnn. The present lull ill the lighting. of course, is due only to the weather. The ‘British troops have abollt ilnll their till of it, and they are anxious to he up and doing, and to get their work flnished. There undoubtedly is sangulnary fighting not far ahead. but the spirit oi' optinlism remains the ground before llooll. in Cologne, strong throughout the armies. IIUIIAINIUN TRUST C0 ASSETS __l_I§LECT0R5 ' sllllullllstvtlllllvlllllolls Mayor Brown Mill Roviowo Civic Admioio- lull llnllwll llllw Murll orporllorr all olller iroiioo oi Pool Yoor. Proollootlvo too- creditors ol oelllrlrl llllllll will llerelve lltlilltes Announce Thenlioiicies. ' g g g g from Wrecilagg. .file lliarltct liall was orovllloll to rllllln lm*-il(l:altlllllllimdlllllll])m.;;i;-ll S.l._ .IUHN N4 "__ JNL H,___|l is HOL till-. your thu work ol' luyllltl at llitllllll-I 'WI known how mlhihy HN’ ‘lL`IIU` ltlllus l'lllll'l'l-tl- roallway on tQlll~l-lll"_"Im'S ""d.°H""`,.l:'L',(:lE'fH` "fi \',l_"" _'Ip' Sm,,__, Wm, ,H_gun_ -Php ‘__Umimm.\Llll\ci Donllllloll l_l‘ul» ll. lln .llllon I - [vor 'will l‘l‘l‘l~lvl‘ tlolll till' uleclldge l`ll ialll ln lil. 'ilallll do ii ll capacity last night and stalldiln.: roolll was at a prelniunl when Mayor Brown, .m|, ,.,,m.‘,H,.,| HHN (N-||,,; ,,_ John. t |\al'lntt~.‘tll\\ll. Nallallllo. ‘Zia the il-gisi:lilll'l~ l'l-t`ll:lillr_ lp., ,,,.,.,.,,h ; l;llr_\~, xiolltrl-al. i.l,llldoll. .ltcg'lll.l, I Vn llr_\' ll-gitt`lllll~t, clllzy- of the I“lrl'-. illlpal'tllll~llt. \\-llollll<'olll=cl'll. ’l`lll~. rallkillg oi' Lilo llopl.~» it was llllpllli till- llxlllllsion l'l:l'l_-l'l'oll -\'llUi'S IH15 i\0l .V01 |100" lI0Ii`0mI“9‘I- to wllnill provide with llcedcll all rolllllloliatirlll. as wcli as l`lll'llisllill lllucll lll-cllcd rooln for thc fire fight- ing a|lplialll'l's and other rlllulllll l lll lil t. f '_' __‘,' ' ‘_ ‘ ills Worsllill l'cl`l~l'l'cll lo till' l-f “"“'“"‘ A" $9‘:7""';""I'=' ‘md H" "t'hm_ forts lllalic by till* t_‘il_v Collllrli to in liulzll tho provillciai govol-lllllclli to lnllkc all l-.llllitalllu rllllllbll|°lll::illl_;ll;_Ll»ll.‘ls lou i tll.l.ll. on phllsizcll the fact tllnt. 'tlllll l»lulll~ll:'l|‘lfI I("(’:\:,'l:lwIi`ll(n_ G_ ‘nf \V].igm_ mmirnmn II.II‘;Il‘~!lllIl!Nuu‘9i‘I ig)llIII})IIllIy'I‘mlllIL I of thc I~‘Illallcc (Yollllllitteci itlltflrollgrlti- “to sec that they are gollerously pro- :il;mil‘;-‘V{ll‘l1"5'”&a;I'§?o\Y'o%§(l(fb),fcuoulggmoll villcd for und tllnt such positions ,Dim M`aCN,0vm Chairman of me and clllploynlcnt for which they are 'qtrect Commmhc Councillor R_ J_ fitted be given tilelll in preference tot ~ I '_ all other applicants." lie heartily ap- proved of the action of the market (iolnlnittce ill giving tllelll the use ol a roolll ill the Market Building. llc llopcll tllat when the war is over that the celebration of Victory Day wlll ilcdwcll. Councillol L. B. -Miller. Councillor P. A. Smith and J. A. Mac- Donald. of the Board of Water and Sewers Colllnlissiollers. Their speeclles which were conl-` plete and excellent reports of activi- ' ` , n . tics of -the several civic departments ` ' _ - ,. , . .tsont Council have been crow c ou llc referred lllicii_\ to till. pulcllusl, In this edition mmugh luck of Simca by the city oi' Victory Bonds to tllc ullloullt of $15,000 ll trallsuctioll which besides being patriotic will netltllu city a llallllsolne profit ill the (litter- l-llco between the purcllase price and the rate of illicrcl-lt. ill lzioslllg llill Wllrsillp lllollol-lily 1-,,|'¢.|~|‘oli to the discllllrgc oi' ills offl- clul lluticn. llc had ut thc outset alllloullced tllu llours llurilltt which Ile would bo regularly fnullli nt, ills office ill the Mllrllct llllilllillg. whil_:'ll proved at y,:rt~nt collvolliclllsc to citin- clls. Ile had attclldcll tl lllcctillt' ot tho Callnlllun Municipal Council held in Ottawa and hull the honour of llc ing elected its Vice- l’rcsillellt. ()l‘l_ hill return he orltlllllzed ll ilnloll 0 i’rlnl'o iiillwurll Island Mullicipuliiilen which ho hcllovnd would he un ltd--4 ynntllgo to the illcorporatcll towns ot the provinl~.c. lie Iliiiil il mimi: "II" uw to his colinuglles on tllll liii..V tlllutlcil and lilo vllrionll offllrillln witil whom his duties broutllil Ni" All '~"’"' tact tllunkcll thc prcnl-l for collrtcsi- es extended and especially tilullked tllo citizens for their unvalylllg kingf- llcss and lzourtelly liurinl: his ternl office. lic llopoll to see ll united mgvplllolli illnllgoratell nllnriiy which would result ill the ol-ltabiisillllollt of llolno indllstry tilllt would n.|'i`orll onl- pillylllllllt to thu yollliii |00" "lid W0' lnoll of the provillcu and induce tileln to rolnuln at home und build ui) their own home city., He also hailed 9°” °|' 018.000 riobonturon nt par, Mayor Brown 'tllcll opened llumillu- tions fol' the various pwbllc positions that are open during the coming elec- tion allli the following were received ullll postl-,dz LIST OF NOMINATIONS. For Mayor. Mr. G. D. Wright. Mr. lionry (°ilnltll. Mr. John MucNevIll. Councillors. Ward I-I’. A. Smith. Ward 2--I). J. ltlicy. ' Ward ii-~ll. lit. ltattrlly. Ward ii--'i‘. (`}alllp`boil. Wtlrll 4-Dr. li. J. Yoo. .l. A. Wllbs- tor. Ward i'»-iionj. Carter. II. I~‘. (iollnllrl-l. A. M. Stowal'|. Isl. E. i’arknlall. I.. B. Miller. Goo. W-hontley. Water Commissioners. .ianlcs A. Mllcllnllnili. Chns. ~Ml:(irogor. John A. McKenna. _ IM. A. llyrllc. . After the -lllllllilllltilllls illlll hcl-.n read, the nolnillcos had the platfornl for a while and addressed the _ uu- dience on the matters of public ex- lllnt rl united effort would be made penditure, and civic reform. l A cialllfs anlouni. to $2,74ti.ilttit.7ti, wilich. llowl.-vl~l'. will probably not rank for lllorl- than $;5,L§00,000.00. 'l`ho qlluls- lioll of wlleiher the depositorn are to rank as ordinary ul‘ellitot'o or null-_-'fx quellt to illcnl has tllel'cfol'e an lnl portant ‘bearilllz on the result- of till- lllllllillg-up. "'l‘hl- \‘a.Iillit_v of ll nunlbcl' oi' :lilo czlllons of sl»t‘ul‘it'.' ful' trust l:l'editol':=| und llllpllsiiors llol. still to llc rllrterlll I lllcd Air =.oIil;ilo\'ll have this lllattm' ill llzlllli and lt In being prog(-<»r1»_»l1 with :ln oplfllliily lla: pol;l;i‘|;ll-_ It, i-l llkvl_v, llowlever. that some l>i'- till- qllestlolls cannot iinally iw rllrtllrlllill- ull until the siatlls of `tlll- llleposltors is lil-llillcll. “Sllvl-|'ltI ltl'tillll-' Ilavv still tll Ill-I brollgllt lllvlllvilll: l-l»ll=lilll-|-rlttlp ,mmg-vi 'i`ill\ lllllst illlporllllll llllv will ill' against lllc lioyal iillllk llt` tfanltdll for the rllturll of the securities 'which they lloill. "_-\ l~_ollsillel~llhil~ portion of the as- lets ut the l-.olllpally consist of l-out estate sl-clll'itilvs. Conditions liuritu; the past. two _vua|'s lluve not been coll- 'lucive to l'l-aiizatioll. nor Ilavcwalucs 'n \\'cstol~ll* -(‘allalilt yet. rellchcd at 'talllu rnllditioll wllllrle lllrcllratc valu- liion is |lllss`IIlll:. Great Silrinkagc. "'l`lu= rcall7.ut'll»|., alllounillll: to, i3.‘4i.2Ii!t.!i.'2, when cxalllllloll denloll-| stratus lzlcarly til' tlellllltlstratinll ,bo 100i‘.Hsat‘y‘) the nllsoulld conllitioll of; Ili! (70iiiiiU1ly’s affairs at 'the time of ‘iqllillutlolr ’I'lll~ actual gross unlonllt ‘ealizell from llsslfts' properly so call- ell. that is, assets lzollsilicroll as gg(-_p 'wlllln -the lil||lilla.lloll illlgall, gllown 'hy .llc lrolllpally ln its last pl||iil_-lp;-.(1 “iolo at $4.lls7,5lss.47, only 'lnloullt to $i58.fll:'l.7:l. The rcnlain- Illg realizations amounting to $222,- 354.20 were not sllowll as assets ol' he company, and are the result of having at law successfully maintain- ed the executors right oi’ retainer realizing thereby $180,200.59. and the earnings of the liqllldation, $36,544_61_ The heavy cxpcllditllre again aris- es from the condition ot’ the com- D11lly's affairs at the date of liquida- UOIII the obiigatiolls anloullting to $3,67S.545.10; the assets, largely spe- CUIHI-IV0. scattered from London 10 Vancouver island; and the affairs of the company renlliring for on extell. ded period the services of expert ac- l-.ollntallts tll redul-ll 'thc cllnotil: con- dition ol' till: l-lllll|lally'l-l »al;l;olll11|.l to orlier." 'l`lle llqulliatlnll cxpcllsos have lime” $1il7.ii57, of which $24,856 was nd. WHCCII IU nlonccutc misfcasance suits llguillst -the d'lrectorl~l. Mlnard's LinimcntCuru Rhgumaugm ‘IIE WEATHER, TEMPERATURE TIDEl MOON. ETC- TODA_Y IS THE 120901 DAY or CANADN8 PARTICIPATION IN THE WAR. 'i0It0N'l`U. Jun. 22.-Strom; lm;-th. westerly winds clear and cold, Tile lligilesi. illlllpuruturc recorliell vel-lt.crllll_v wall 22 llllgli-.ou olilovr~,_ At I0 ll. tll. ii. will-l 22 ltlnlvll; nl. 0 p. nl Ii \'.'ll,s 8 nllovl.-. 'l‘ill-. lowest lilo pre- vious nlgllt was it above. ’I’hl-. tillll will llc lligil this morning at 7.00 and tolllorrow at 8.21; it will ii" illsll tlulisllt lll 0.14 and tomo,-ww at 7.13. i_l.__._i AN IINIY SCN EAIIS IN ACIIIIN Bdr. iiobt. ii Anderson, Aged 22, Only Son of Mr. iA.(i. Ander- son, Southport, Fniis on the Field of Buttle. I l'cstcl'lllly till- l-:ali news cullll.: to l\ir._ M. G. Anderson of Southport. tfornlerly of Nlswtoll, Belfast.) that ills only son Robert. IA. al holllbarliilll' ill illll 2nd (‘analillln Siege llattlrry illld ful- il.‘n ill aciioll. ill 1014 Bolllballliel' Allllersoll was ll lllclnllnr of. till: "good, old" l“oul‘tlJ Rcglnlcllt alld went with ll dctucll- lncnt of tllllt body to (Zanso. where he selvcli several lllontils on Coast llc- i`clll:o_ " i~`roln l‘ullso pl: was tl~allsfel'l‘cd to I llalifax. \\'llcl'c he was attached to illc -South Barracks stuff. under Major J. W. Stllllley. On June iird. 1915 Ile crossed to England as a menlbel- of Major Stanleyls artillery draft and' tllrel: nlolltlls later landed ill France, allll ilall been there ever since with thc exceptioll oi' a sholt fllrlollgh spcllt ill llillgialld. i Only twenty-olle _rears old, the lzallallt lad hall pl'llctil-.ally ills wllole life before ililll but fate had ordained olllcrlvise and (lanudu and especially | Prince Edward island has been called upoll to make allothcr sacrifice of youtil and noble lllnnllood on the altul ‘of world freelioln. _ 3 Besides his grief stricken father and step-mother, one sister residing in Waverly, Mass., is left to lnourn the loss of a blave and i’aithful'heart that is stilled for ever. Mr. Jollll Anderson, Proviucitlll Auditor. is all uncle of the gallant hero. Minard's Linlment Cures Diatempor CIINPIIIIAENI III I CHARICIIEICWN NIERCHAAIII 'i‘lll: following lottel' has been re rlliveli by 'l`llc Rogers llarllwarc Co I.illllt.oll, ut this tliiy from Yale lit 'l‘ll\vllo, Ltd. of St.allli`ol'll, Lfonllecti-, cut, tllc--largest llock und Builders' I-lardware lilanllfacturcrs ill the | World. ' L4 _-l.. » , - llta.nli`ol'li. Conll., Jan 16. 1.918. 'l'ilr.- itogers llardwarc Co l..td, ,I L‘llal‘lottl~Iowl1, P. E. I. i)l»:lr Sire: - it may illtl.-l‘ol»t ,sou to know that wt: have _unit cloned our SaIesn‘t9l'l`s, (_`llllvf‘l1tIo|l :lticlltiell by all Yale li.; 'i`owllc sail-slllcll frolll all over the l'llItl,-ll States and tlallada. Ai one, tilnc during thc convention when the llli`l`o|'cnt classes of llurdwnre stores, .~.tol‘ll al'|‘ungt-lllellis, ctr. were being lii.~ll~llssf~li. l\'ll‘. Lewis gave us a vllry illtl-rl~stlllg lil-sl.-l'iptioll llt' yours. _Nil-_ |,l-wis lice-lal‘lls that your slorcl is till: hcl-lt lighted, best kept and lllost attractive store ill Cullndzl. ill these days of rapid allvallce-I lllellt ill tile arrangclllent display nn1l` lllarketing oi' ilurliware. it is well worth while to ho classed as the best ill the l-.ountl°y, alld wc aro grat- ifillll that YALIG prollllcts are of lm doubted interest and prolllillcntly dis- played ill all llp»to-dllte store as you conduct. . Wishing you :l sllcccsstlll year, we arc. Yours very truly. I YALE & TOWNIC, i.'I`i1. I per li. A. Stoddard Manager Trade Sales. MInlrd'| i.‘Inlmen`t Quran Dlptilarla.- ANNUAI NFEIINC SI. IAMES' CHURCH The annual meeting ol` St. Janles Church was held ill the Sclloolroom last evening. with a large nunlber oi. nletnlbers of the congregation pre-Il sent. Rev. Dl'. Fullerton who open- cd with Bible reading and prayer, nlude a touching reference to the llcutll of Iiomb. Robert Anderson u former Sunday School sclllllar, whose deutll from 'wounds had been reported during the day. A resolution of sym- pathy was later moved and ordered to 'be forwllrlicll to tllc bcroavell fa- mily. (Toi. Stewart llleltlg elf-ciod tlllllirlnall ullli Mr. I). A. lVi<~i(lllllon. Secretary. till: reading und passing of the dlii`el'cll-t report:-l was dealt 'with after which Dr. l<'uilort0|l` retired. leaving the conduct of tho nloetillg ill the hands of thc congregation. 'i‘ilc election of trllstllcs wus then proccelied with. rollui-tlllg ill the re- election of the retiring trustees. Mes- srs. ii. V. Rllntaill. I). A. 'Mc- Kinnotl. ullll K. J. Martin, K. C. Mr. A. W. liylldnlull was elected all u new trustee illllllg the vacancy caus- ed -by the death oi' Dr. Blanchard. 'l‘ilc different reports slltvwcrl the Church. financially and otilcrwiso. in u flourishing condition with ‘bright prospects for the new your. it might here he mentioned illui the pastor, Rev. Dr. Fullerton on Sun- liay last entered upon his 26th year with St. James congregation. thc lolluel-lt lpnstorwlc ill any l’rol-thyterlan colnzrogatioll ill the province. 'i‘lle cordial relations between pastor und people, the latter muny oi' wlloln he hall llaptlzoll und marrieli, was ub- undantly shown by the warln tributes paid to him hy the nllllly who -took part in the proceedings at the meet- ing and who emi-sued the hope that Mt.1ard'c Ltnlment Cures Ncuralgia. I » ,tile qurll-ter century of devoted sor- ' OBJECT I LUNDt).\', Jan. 21.-Advil-cs from Gerlnally tllrougll Switzerland alld lloilallll say tilat.~t`ollowillg the trllilnpll ot' tho lllilltury party ill till- rerellt political lllllItul'_\' l-rlsis ill livr- iill. t.i,el_'llllll|y__rapidly is lllscarding. pretence that sllc 'is fighting ll dc- fensivc war and agaill is avowing. frankly she is waging a war of con- quest ill tllc east and west. Wllell the war began Gerlllany, illl- aginillg that a lluicil and easy victory was ussurcll, avowcll llcr purpose of collllllcst and extclldcd annexatiolls. Later, when l'llvel'lses nladc the issue doubtful. the inspired press and tile politicians alike adopted ll liiffcrcllt Sono, appellllllg to tllc world to rolli- ize that Uernlally was i`Igiltiny.: only In sell' licfcncc against her attackers und desircll lleltilcr conquestl-l or an- nexations. 'i`hls attitude celltinued until. foll- owing the collapse ot` Russia and the invasion of italy, confidence in Cler- many's ability t0 win the war was re- vived ill tlle military party; then_tlle expressions resumed their olll tone of lietorlnillation to nlake the wal' n vast cullquest. 'Foliay i.ho delllalllis for a cotllplctc victory and the dict- ltion of the hardest terms to the defeated enemy is voiced ev,el'ywhere. Tile socialist press and other mod~ crates, who attempt to sound a warn- ing that such nlegionlunia ulcans -ou- ly thc prolollga_tiun of the war and `cari`lll natiollal sufl'erlng, with grave louilt as to final victory, are per- nlittcli only tile siighest libcl'ty`ut` expression, Tile 'iiindenburgians zeelllingly are lleternlined to attempt lnce lllorc to llypnotize the nation ill- `o the llelicf that victory and great conquests are ansul'ed. The South (icrlllull Gazl-tilt liel:lar~ as that as till: population of Gernlally has grown irolll 2l5,0tl0,000 to 65,000,000 lnll its power has doubled, it no long- ll' l-an bc inclosllll ill, the former °rontlcl-s. it adds: I , -E IIGERNIANS NOW ADMIT S CONQUEST .Iunllers Believe 'l hey Still iiave a Ililauce in tarry 0nt their 0riginll Purpose. The llinllenburg Faction lindeavorlng to il,/li- notlze People into Belief that Great toll- quests Are Beiore ihem. “To remain stationary is to be re- trogl'essive, Had other nations re- cognized the augmentation of Ger- lnall' power there need have never been a war. As they did not, war _wil.s.the.nnly.nlleanl-Lto assert to the world. Nothing is more lnistalcen than the belief that we are waging mort- aliy ll decisive war; on the contrary. we were compelled to assert the pos- ition of power to which we have at- tuillcd and to force other nat- ions to recogllize it. This can be accomplished only by delllollstratlons of power by defeat- ing others and occupying fresh terr- itory conllncnsurate with that power. W’hell the farmer has money he buys land; when a state strengthens inter- nally it expands. Tile feeble protests oi' the social- ist newspapers are unneeded. The Munic Post, the Bavarian socialist or- gan. says: "The German nation took up arms to fight a wal' of de- fense, not of conquest. The mar- vellous strength .of the nation has developed from the belief that it is fighting to save its hearths and homes. to defend the freedom of the country. After three years of war the people still believe the war was defensive and declare it should end ill peace and understanding. But how suddenly our war alms are stated to he conquest. the policy of peace by understanding is changed for peace dictated by the award. The people have spoken both in Ger- many and Austria, they have declared for n policy based on an understand- ing for peace witllout annexation. The Chemitz Volts Stimm, another socialist organ. deprecates a policy ot’ open or veiled annexations, be- cause a later generation will be com- pelled thereby to wage another war when the Russian people realize their disgrace. \VASHING`I'0N. D. I‘.. .lH.nua1'y lil, -Gernlally and Pope Benedict., Sella- tol' Lewis, of illinois declared today, botll are planning llew. curly peace movclnellts. i "l have rcusoll to know," said Sl,-~ nator Lewis, “that Berlin expects to withdraw her peace -proposals to the Bolshevlki and make new proposals, but proposals which will be appli- BELIEVES CERIVIANY WILL MAKE PEACE IIFEER l-able, not only to Russia, 'but to all her opponents. “I have also information," he con- tinued. “that the Pope is planning with the al°.quiescence of italy, ano- tllel' effort towards peace." For these reasons. Mr. ‘Lewis sta- tcli. hc intended to defer discussion oi’ ills Senate resolution proposing endorsement of the President's peace programme. lTeliei Committee' I From Dominion For Halifax I Tile Dominion Government. has ap- pointed a committee to take eilartle of tho reconstruction of the destroyed portion of Halifax. it consists of J.S. Rogers. barristel' and Judge \Vall.llcc. both of ilalifax and u Mr. l~`allikeller. -of Montreal, The cityis rapidly getting blllrll to llollnnl. 'Filll main tllurougll- fares are getting buck their old tllnc appearance and most of the private residences are now fully equipped with windows. it is understood' the Dolllillioll Government will fully llndcl-take the work of compensation and will llse the funds so far collected for the purpose. making up any de- ticiellcy. Sonic 350 families are now receiv-\ ing full relief while quite a nunlber llrc leceivlrlg partial relief. Owing to the extrclneiy lllild weather in liallfax during the past. two weeks thc work of reconstruction has made splendid progress. vice lnlgllt extend for many years to ronlc. Tho following approprlatiolls were pllsscli for the "uniting ll"iH-Yi ESTIMATED RECEIFTS FOR 1917. $3675.00 600.00 400.00 75.00 25.00 25.00 $4700.00 Envelopes Upon Collection . . iladlcn’ Aid -Society . St. Janlcs' Guild Itoberl-lon Bequest 'l‘onllll-l Club . EXPENDITURES. $2000.00 600.00 323.00 400.00 50.00 415.00 121.00 45.00 235.00 30.00 350.00 50.00 81.00 84700.00 The expenditures for 1917 totalled i*.iillisiel°'s Salary (lry,llllist_'s Salary .. . . . Janitor and (lieanillg I`ul-i,.,......... . . - . .- l.ll.;ill......,.. . . . . Intc:'c.st... . . . . .. \Vull:r and Taxes . . . l‘l°llllillg enrl Envelopes .. lllslllulncll . . . . .. _ ._ Scssioll .. Repairs Secretary . . . . itll-lllellIllls_ . .. . I* nollrll llllrl will be your lm -E _ _ ,~_-_ -_-_-_~_~_~_ _-_-_-_~. -_~ -nw --rv - _'::_-_~_-::-':- -' = - - -1 r nf-1-:_-ff:_-:;_-_~_~_».~_-_-_‘:_': :_-_-_-_-.» ~_-:_~_-_~_-,- O‘0'§°0'OOO'OOO§\0'0#§*§¢4 . E CCNIIENSEIJ SPECIAISE l»*1'I»4"l»§*§§Ol'§\0Ol'§O0 *BRIGHT BOY I8 WANTED A1’ Guardian Oiiiice. 1841-12-22Mtf FOR SALE A NEWLY CALVED COW Apply to J. W. Feehan. Savage Harbor. 2272-1-22M2ipd. WANTED WOMAN T0 CLEAN office. Apply Guardian otfice. 2271-1-221iAti. FOX FEED-D0 YOU KNOW THAT (Iupiill is the best and cheapest: feed for foxes? Carload just ar- rived. P. C. Brown, Revere Ho- tel. 2277-1-22lMtf. LOST -AN AMETHYST ROBARY engraved "i-I. F. C." Finder leave at Guardian Office. 2274pd~. LOST iN THIS CITY A K. OF watch cilann. Finder please leave ut this office. 2266pd. MIDDLE AGED WOMAN WANTS position as housekeeper. Apply Iiollgworth Ave. 2270-1-22M3ipd. OLD NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE A1' 5 cents per bundle. Guardian Odica. - 1580-i.|»'iNt!. I WILL SELL BY AUCTION ON Friday, Jun. zstll ul 2 p. nl., several lots soft wood. Walter M. Len, victoria. 2257-1-2tM4tpll. rox FEED-.luer Annlvlo eAn- load o`t Fresh Clopiin. Foxmen take chance to purchase this feed. P. Brown, Revere Hotel. $278-1-2i7Mt!. _CLEARING SALE OF’ REMACNINQ llliiiinery. Miss Culiien'l Milliltory Parlor, Cor. Prince and Grlfbil. 1205-1.-8i.Hllpd. *T0 LET-ROOM IN. PRIVATI family with og- r::t)ilout l;ioat'li‘i gen emlln pre or _ ull. -arm. lnfh-:Eau »'vv»l~-rso_so mlm rdll con- struction wurk in SMR". All ‘WI_i\~. ter work, no lost limi. MIMO! are pnidi`30_'-cant! par hour _. null. y wiec n _ ay, O. . ‘ “ -$4,870.45 and revenue $4,886.73 ion ing a balance _on _hand ot $10.80. Queen Hotel, cllsrtottsoovnl * 0 . ______._____________ liN'Ull\il.ll l l '-1 l»