».
° 'rhe Guardian ie Read - Dany by 42,000 People,    n .        
Sworn Circulation Statement- Ftunished Advertisers
;,,,_.-rv'
»\a.~.-.-_-.-::::_‘- -.-.‘-‘--':.-_-_-::.~_-:_-_-_-_-_-_-__;_._._. _ _ . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . ' l - , , ' ' - ,
` ' ' ' ' ' ` ' ' ' T* ‘ ‘ ' ' ' WT’ ' ' 1 ' ' fr*-`~'~`-`-' ----- -» -‘-'-‘-‘:.-f-'~‘:v-:_-_~.-::.~_-_-.-_-_-_-_-_-f_-_-_-_-_-_»_-_-_-_-_i-_zz _-_-_-:_-_~_~_j_-,-_~:_-:::.f.f_-:_-;_‘:_‘:_j_‘-‘vw~l'-‘-'_'-'-1'-‘rff:_'_-:::_-.~:::::::::::_‘:.- 1-: -_~_-_~_-_-:_-_-::.11-:;:~::::_‘ ‘ V --_‘-‘~'-‘ff--_*_*-‘-ffr-‘_-_--r-2'-‘_-_¢-‘f::_-:_--_~.A_-.1-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-:_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-;_-_-_-_-_*_-_;-_-_-_-_-_-_-,,_-_.___._.,_._.,_-W-,
  THE CL_,(!,I_ll§,l,0li[_ _Y GU ARDIA
‘ L i
r  , _, _ ' '
Morning billy founded 86
n v
CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, .MON DAY, OCTOBER 11, 1915
~ is
{l8.50 Per Year (delivered) In advance
02-50 per year by mall lrtadvalioe.
:':saae.i_-»'-f=--l~>mi_T-
WINDOW .DISP
Tlie_.l.eliilliii| Stores
tllft. llltillhig, . Special Display ol
5 Goods Specially Advertised. Busy
Week lor the Merchants.
Al B-ll'08dY intimated in The Guar- ‘to morrow mornin after the holida
dian .this week is to be observed by
all the rincipal stores in Canada
the part of wholesalers and retailers, a
manufacturers and' jobbers, to co-or- proprietors, who recognized tn the mu- T1,
tual move between the newspapers G9
dinate their efforts in increasing
trade. The leading newspapers in a
Canada and the United States have p
agreed to do their share in the big
movement and up to tho resent some a
D
450 newspapers are lending their as- edin anticipation of thc Window Dis- 11,
sist&ll0B. fllrllislliilz window display play Week were the drug stores of
the MacKinnon- Drug Co., the Two
Macs, Jamieson, Reridin Brothers; the
cards and otherwise doing their bit
towards keeping "business as usual”
and even a little better. h
In Charlottetown the merchants are g
gladly co-operating in the movement
and, this week, the windows of all the
leading stores will be more than or- a
holiday, quite anumber of the stores and a number of others, a description
began their display on Saturday and o
doubtless the others will be in line
ll i
and the United States as "Window an
DIBPIB-Y Week." It is a J0lnt.'move on of which display cards 'were shown ne
the English and Scotch Woolen Co.,
the National Clothin Co the boot -~
the next issue of The Guardian.
ln Charlottetown F
' E Y-
Representatives 'of The Guardian,
their rounds on Saturday, called at
number of the stores in the windows
nd were cordially received by the A1
ortunity to increase business. im
    LAY WEEK G
AUSPICIOUSLY OPENED
BUT ALL WERE
.1 »
ERAAN Aiiiciis iiiaiisilso 
_nrruisrn
iereeness oi Fighting in Western -Zone indicated by
the Fact that the French Regainedtl Trench Lost by
Them on Previous Day. 1 Allies are Pushing
Forward and have Gained from
(Special to the Guardian.) reports under date 7.30, Saturday
PARIS, Oct. 10th.-Saturday night. night:- ~
newai of German attacks on the Since my communication on October
lies at Loos is reported to-night. 4th the enemy has constantly shelled
csc attacks have been rcpulsed,`the1 _ .
minus having been driven back to Canal and has made repeated bomb
our new trenches South of Ls. Bassef
ack against Taliure Hill was re Hohenzollern redoubt, which is held
nd their advertisers an €XC€1l9Ht UP' their own trenches. A strong counter- attacks on the southern part of the
n
Among the stores visited Saturda
Y pulsed and in Lorraine the French by us. These attacks were all re-
d the Windows Of Wl1lCh Were dress* succeeded in regaining a trench which pulsed. We have pushed our trenches
cy lust to the Germans yesterday. repeatedly forward north-west of Loos
between Hill 70 and Huller and gained
(Special to the Guardian.) ground varying from 500 to 1,000 yards
LONDON, O-t. 10.-Tl' B iti
ardware store of S. W. Crabbc; the 111- L Ie r sh
in depth.
ess Bureau gives the following (Special tothe Guardian.)
500 to 1,0001 Yards.
official communication was issued to-
day by the War Office:-The enemy
is displaying activity in constructing,
defensive works. However, being
seriously impeded by our artillery and
bold raids by small detachments of
our troops along the Isonzo. During
the day of the 9th and the following
night, after intense artillery prepara-
tion and volleys of hand grenades, a
strong enemy force attempted attacks
against our positions on the right of
Slatenik in Plezzo Basin on Monte
Nero zone. The enemy 'A'/.s ,repulsed
everywhere with heavy losses, leaving
eneml Stores Of-7511105 PMOH & C0-2 statement from Sir John French, who ROME, Oct. 10.-The following prisoners in our hands.
EC - -.
nd shoe store of D. Gordon & Co.,
f which and of others will uppcar in
ISLANU SULDIEHS
`ence of the Associated l’rcss)~’l‘o- th
tal casualties of officers oi' 'thc llrit- Eust\vard towards the mountains mans. Balkan authorities still be-
ts 1 » -' ' . - S
”**“' war up to Sept. 27, arc shown by hornly defended against thc Austrians. with the movement Nortliward of the
or some tiinc to come the invaders, Anglo-French expedition, for to do so they suffered severe reverses have
From time to time there have beonw"
appearing in the columns of the var- G
D P
and number of employees from local d
firms that have enlisted for service 1
at the front. Messrs. Bruce Stewart
dlnarily attractive. Monday being a the grocery store of Jenkins & Sons
"17,074 BRITISH OFFICERS
.~_-_-_-_-_-_*_-_-_-_-_-_-_ _-_-_-_- _-_-_-_-___-_-_-_ -_ _-_-_-ah...
IN CASUALTY LIST.
EEEEEESIIEMiiiiiiiUiwilliiilliiiiiiiiiillsi
_ 
|Spec|a| to The Guardian) Bulgarians so far as is known, have` garia and_Germany which, it is as-
LONDON, Oct. 10.-The Austro- not yet made any incursion into Sem serted, gives Bulgarians a freehand to
-_ Germans orc new in possession of bian territory and it is believed they deal not only with Serbia but Greece
LONDON, Sept. 28.- (Corrn.spoml- Belgrade and the heights surrounding, will hold their hands until they know as well, should the Central Powers
e city und have begun an advanc how matters go with the Austro-Ger- win.
ln the fighting on various fronts
h army, from the beginning of thc whith thc Sciliians last vcar so stub lieve the Bul arians will not interfere there is little or no change. The Ger-
gures, just givcn out, to hiivc rc'n<:li- F
d a total oi' 17,074, of which 5.171; it
Icil, while 10,409 were wounded and l
mans after two days' fighting in which
is expected, will hnvo to iight only would bring the shells ofthe warships abandoned the attempt to recapture
,ons 151,"-ld news a em the names woro officers who wcrc killcd or had rant' guards wliosc duty it is to delay into their -ports on the Black and Ae- tho territory won from them by the
ctr progress for the Serblans will gean Seas, probably followed by the
,.129 11511111 ,15 missing, doubtless do as they have done on pre- landing of Russian troops at Varna
1111119 101-1111g11¢ ended S9111, 27, the vious occasions, fall back until they and Burgas and of the other allied
British, South of Labassee. They
claim to have retaken from the
French some trenches East of Sou-
and Company so mr nom the m__11s1_s showed 131 0111,,”-B kined, 1390 reach positions in which they will troops at Dedeaghatch. Greece and chez and at Tahure in Champagne-
. .
cord, and the firm must feel gratified W _ _
1n knowlng that they have been able 432 casualties, indicating the com- U
to furnish such good, able fellows as P
have left them for the higher duty of d
Dewar, W. Wonnacott, F. Walker are
known to be in the trenches and on, t
other duties in the firing line. It is d
learned by letters recjved new that night two brigailicr-gcncrnlri worc
Jack Proud has made name for him- W
self as a driver, performing feats.,
with the-help er his crew, er which B
W. H. Dewar is a member, that were
cheered by His Majesty and Earl Kit-
chener, at manoeuvres just before go- T
mg to 11~1nnde"_ 1m s|_ewa1-1 19 11 to statistics iven out today by thc
daring despatch rider, glorying in his W
wo1.k_ L81", Robertson and W_ Won. down in battles in the air and seven
naoott are with the artillery, and B. W
Hoon", nn U11 B shun whne before craft guns, on the western front last
the war, with the firm, is doing his m
best in the trenches. Another old em-
ployee, W. McFarlane, is with the
are also there. Others who are there
or are ‘omg are John MCC”-1-on_ M11- shot' down, three which lainie-il behind
l-he German line* ofliclul despatchcs to-night by the and what it mann t'6'n'6"j`,`B:é'g'n'_e'n'£6j|
ton Stewart, John Frazer, Frank Weir,
E. Callaghan, F. McGuigan, C. Btenti-
ford and Tom Martin. Other Island-
ers connected with the Halifax Bat-
tery, who have recently gone into the
firing line are Capt. J. W. Stanley,
Lieut. H. L. Bethune, Grs. J. F. Strain.
J. 'I‘._ Strain, L. Farrel, D. Brusse, H.
Boates. J, Ottaway, A. McLean, L. H.
D. McLeod, F. Qonroy, D. McLean, A.
McEachern, R. Reid, M. Dalton. W-
Carter, E. Carleton, H. Brehaut, J.
Turner, H. C. McLean. J. Walker, J.
Revel, A.` K. Doull, W. J. Whitney, C.
Toombs, Bdr. H. A. McDou3all. F-
Moore, G. Carter, Sgt. W. P. Bruce.
Grs. R. Wiaterman, R. Anderson, J. F.
Strain, W Walker, B. W. Robertson.
R. Mills, G. Birch, A. Gallant. F- D011-
ald, A-. B. McDonald and R. Stewart-
The great majority of them are Char-
lottetown fellows.
CONDENSED ADS.
T00 LATE FOR
CLASSIFICATION ‘
tiogngircaurrthlhswgdrlxctvlzgg-
Cash man accompany orders. Mini-
mum charges. twenty-are oml-
wAN‘l"iB-A' sninH'l’
errands in Ofllce.
roll
one r
el 1:;
Bourla. _ __
mile A
heads work,
requirsinentl.
Northerly to Westerly winds; fair I’
with moderate temperature.
yesterday was 48 degrees above zero.
At nine o’clock yesterday morning il-
reglstered 46 degree; above ww: st.
nine last night 44 d rees above. The
coldest the previous- night was 45 de-
. ,gross above zero. V'
at 12.28, tom0rrow§at'1.17 and Wed-
nesday at 2.09; ngywill bo high to-
night at 11.58, ednosday at ,,18.03
and Thursday at' 1.20.
tomorrow at 5. and Wednesday at
5.18; it rises orrow nt 6.12, Wed-
nesday at 6.14; and Thursday at 6.16.
and tomorrovl at 7-27.
oei. sth nfs: n. m.
The first quarter of the moon will
be on Friday. Oct. 16th at 9.51 p.m.
hours anditaleven minutes and of to-
morrow steven hours und eight min-
inos. /"
positive- EVENTS.
.ANNoUNoEMENTs, f
MEETINGS. mo.
word
onn,1e,1_ and 11 m1s51ng, ,1 -101,11 of have tho best opportunity of holding Roumanla remain interested specta-
ieir ground. In fact militar wri- tors nlthou h the former ives as- ‘making slow ro ress in his o era
:Field Marshall Von Hindenburg is
Y E K D S D '
,n.a¢_1vc 1u11 1n 0Dc1.a11,,nS, T110 1,1, ters here do not expect a pitched bat- surance of benevolent neutrality tow- tions against Dvlnsk, although he
ian contingent lost 20 lmleil,  tie on this front for ten days or a ards the Allies. Representatives of D
defending their country. Ira Stewart, “’°““d"d? *f*“s°"““““5 5 k _? "W fortnight by which time the Allies' the Entente have furnished the Greek 1 G n 1 b nl n W b
John Proud, Leith Robertson, W. H. nz “"°““d°d~ Royal meld Amllery 8 `orccs, landed at Salonikl should have Government with information con- nI;statiicoaRtilii§sia?1s€Lho(n :hEn(i1\|_?gx;1-,gf
iile-J, 15 wounded; but apart from 1
o not exceed 15. During tho fort-
nese' 105593 1n indivmnnl mn1,,,,._,n,, joined liunils with tho Sorbtans. The, cernlng the agreement between Bul-
claims to have taken more Russian
ositions. South of Prlpet River and
Germans attack and counter-attack.
__..._______._-_--- _...__-_--__--W... .___ ~.___ .___ ._ ._ . _ ._ _-_-_-_____ _-_-_-___-__-_-_-_-__-_-_-:_-;_ _.V
`.l`I."[`f.L"...... ..   ENIIHNIIIUS LUSS llililill- PUWEHS
BERLIN, Oct. 6.--(BY wireless to
uckerton, N.’ J.), Oct. 7.- According
is
ar office, 18 acroplanes were shot
ere brought to earth by anti-nir-
onth.
Ililllllllil UN GLHMWS PHESS [UH HlP|.Y
HYVEALLANT $F.|iH|lN$` .....<;';.°.'f,'“.'.;§ff‘.::.::f;::;:....,,..
of the Entente Powers, while exercis-
EONDON, och 8____Tne advance ing no pressure on the Greek govern-
"LUNIJUN liillBE'S
FIEHEE llllilli
[IN SIH illwlliil GHEY
LONDON, Oct. 9.-Describing Great
The 105593 are give" “B follows: guard of the Austro-Germans who mem' are “rgmg it t° reply t° the Brltain’s “ diplomatic failure " in the
German--Three. in aerial battles, crossed 1110 Dnnnbe at Belgrade has question put last Thursday ,regarding Balkans as ..gnnBny,.. the Globe de_
aviation bunch in England. Art Phil- ‘W0 Shi” d°Wl1 bl’ 3"'-i'“ll`Cl`"ff gllllsi been partly destroyed abd partly cap- ‘"5 f“t“"° °°"r°e ”e°p°°u“5 the 3°‘°b°' `clares the foreign relations of the
lips, Frank Puncher, Frank Walkerf “V0 mlF"1"F»'~ » 1 turcd, and those who entered Serbian Grecian umance' country cannot safely be left in the
British-Four in aerial bottles. one ie,-1-lie.-y heroes the save have met Ml Ti*-* hands af the Foreign omee, as it is
with enormous losses, according to  fglff _f|°lf['f|_i_|_l ,at D1-egengcongtitnted,
“Its record," says the Globe, " has
French-Eleven in aerial battles. Serbian legation from Nish. The de- day by senator Lougheed been one cg dismal, tragic weakness.
four shot down, and seven lnudcd bc- sp
hind the German lines.
_ TIDE, i\fl()()f\'. ETC
(Special t‘o The Guardian)
TORONTO, October 11.--Maritime: “
THE WEATHER.-Yesterday was t
The highest temperature recorded
The tide will be high this afternoon
The sun sets this afternoon at 5.21.
The moon sets this evening nt 6.37
There waala new moon on Friday,
The len h of today will be eleven
:user
u n.
°°..’E...
.___¢.
'l5c each. Ax-
,S578-7-27Mtf.
...___-
atch says:
"On the Northern frontier the ene- The mst big pmblem °f l°°kmg af' G
my has crossed the Save at Yarak, .t
"ll E \\ l§A'l`ll El, the Isle of Progarska, at Zabnez, oppo-
er the men still suffering from
wounds or illness has been adequate.
_ h I I t C1 _ ly and comprehensively handled. The
'|'EMI‘ERA'l URE, arf’ g€:ir“(?:ittz,fe“;5‘illrf“§0 Sa? (ine '§;'}_ larger problem of providing proper
grade fortress at the Quay and at
Ram. V
“The advance guard which crossed
t the Belgrade fortress has been t
artly captured. e
"At Yarak. Zabrez and the Isle of
Progarska, after several fierce at-
means of livelihood for the men who
have been invallded out of the ser-
ice and also for the tens of thous-
ands of soldiers who will return af-
er the war is over, ts now being tak-
n up, by the commission in co-opera-
tion with the various provincial gov-
U n been inned to ernments, the manufacturers' assoc-
. I p
dull all day with occasional showers. t:§k€ery‘;r?:§r:¥ tnzsriver' W n enm._ l
ation 'and other representative bodi
it es whose advice and assistance are
WA, Oct.
bejeu
and
OIIB
|10
mous losses. At the other crossing r
points thc strciliggtle conflhinues. nd- 0 er g
~ - ers a v ‘
on eAf1u};'fll§,',f se01d"Yg,.s° Wine c,,n¢n,e,1_ turning soldiers is at Quebec, where a
of whom eighteen were from the
204th infantry regiment ofAthe F013?-
i i i . on e
glptgreglesvlgrél alisg goggle” 3 agp,-115. lille mon who are invalidsd back are
i d b I l tb th fifteenth °_
Zffrflybzgfnse wengngarnfe horeegfom the treatment in Canada. The others af~
nnnm n_on't_.. _ ter being ailowedvthem. a able in
has
been
ll
equired.
The recetvin station for the re
clearing hospital has been establish-
ed under. th'e charge of the militia
department. About ten' per cent ot
und to require further hospital
D Y
hree monthly instalments. A care-
ful record of these mein is being kept,
  including the nature of the disability.
Ellllilllli SOLDIERS
the occupation prior to enlistment, all
available sources of xiucome, sad the
nature, of the oc'upstion tgicy would
like ,to follow if unable t continue
at the work they were engaged in be-
for they enlisted.
Those who require further medical
care-are being distributed under mill-
tary' discipline to convalescent homes
nvendd at Sydney. Quebec, Montreal,
lngeton. Toronto. Hamilton, win.
ntpeg and Calgary.
BT JOHN HOMIIOON READY
Three
one at
will be
every
com
well
Ill ILOB
It is a misfortune that Sir Edward
rey speaks no language but his own.
It is a greater misfortune that he has
been incapacitated through ill-health.
It is the greatest of all that his per-
manent under-secretary, upon whom
he must chiefly depend. is sprung
from a German mother and married
to a German woman.
"if the failure is not to culminate
in disaster, the lll-omened partnership
must be ended.”
MInard'a Llnlment cures Rheumatlam
port from the director-general of mod-
lcal services .show that only about
.02 per cent of the total number of
the men enrolled have developed tub-
ercular trouble. That means a total
of about 300 out of the total of 150,-
000 men enrolled. Where the men
are sent to snitariums the govern-
ment i.s allowing $10 por week for
their treatment there.
The commission wishes it to be
distinctly understood by the public
that any invalidedsoldic- who comes
back to Canada, and who has not yet
been discharged from service, can
be placed in one of these convalesc-
ent homes- on making appiicatin to
the -secretary of the commission in
Ottawa. At present there is ample
room ror many more soldiers theni
have as yet been accommodated, but
larger numbers are expected in the
near future as arrangements are be-
ing mane to have the wounded men
now be ng looked after in England
sent to Canada as soon as possible.
The commission is in communica-
tion with the various provincial gov-
ernments wlth regard to working out
a comprehensive scheme for provid-
ing employment both for all men who
will come back aa soon as the war is
over. The subjeotaundor considera-
tion' in connection 'with this scheme
include |{r_oviston_for technical train-
ing in al branches of lndustry. work
for the blind and the opening up of
flew areas for agricultural settlement.
d _ n,
i
“°.‘i.'°"'°“‘ i°2?.i‘L'.§lfai‘£'L1°i51

Imctit 1
_ if _ _ - ‘__ 1 ___ ._‘
yesterday morning to hear the Rev. te
the_ men of the Heavy Battery lieffore st
isle. -
The pulpit was decorated wiifi wi-» pu
val of the military, Professor domp- ati
son played a splendid selection of lin
rendered the anthem, “Semi out Thy otl
Llght," and thc “Army Hymn " in fine cv
mon to the vast audience on “The at
1st Samuel 21st cha ter and the last l~a
relation to utility and values. ln the ac
years between 1870 and 1880, when
transcontincntalrailwa roblem the ta
railway or not was something that a
ered together and the work put in L
The question of values and utility
question was one of value and utility I
of righteousness. Some asked ot’ the
fact that there were times when values
utility should be thrust altogether
eousness-the matter of right or Y
business is the maintenance and en- E
King. and his business is to see to
the enactment and enforcement of n
largest manufacturers ot’ this contln- 8
to the war would unddiibtedly be the
suddenly powerful and is anxious to “
first man to summon the soldiers of
the state to defend his property and
What has brought Britain into the tide
P l’ -
ing .force of a weaker nation battling
against another force which threaten-
ed. not only to invade, but also to B
destroy. We cannot getaway from the
evidence of citizenship. The pro' -rv-
tlon of property and the protectlin of
human interests and human life  :lic
business of the law. It ls iw- nw --
these things also must be iiit`or.»-.i
that nations retains navy and il.-vt;-I-ip
an army. lf a nation neglects io iuuin-
tain the majesty of her law, what will
her position be before other notions?
The story of the present is the
majesty of law, as it is
the German Empire.
tion set to one side.
the empire, as
made
H
WIS lf'
I
WI
met, even
the country
obligation
from floor to gallery with such an we
immense congregation as turned out they were broken. then the whole mat-
was brought within the sphere of
Mr Fulton speak a few parting words the law. With Britain the Klng’s busi-
on what will be the last occasion for ness was to summon his army and to
siiaoia BATTERY A0. 2
iii cnuiicii PARADE
Record Attendance at First Methodist
Church and an Eloqueni and
Timely Sermon by the Pastor
Rev. R. G. Fulton.
Never before in its history has the which Germany and France and Eng-
First Methodist Church been filled land entered into concerning Belgium
r
re obligations of honour, and when
nd upon the dignity and majesty
a
they leave the shores of their ii'-H/e of law.
It is a common ami generous lm-
lse to love our country. lt is the
British and Canadian flags .---.1 -‘feeling of domestic aifectioii and
beautiful arrangemenoof ilowe: - mi- »l'riendsliip. This sentiment often de-
its entire front. Previous to 1° .1 lgcncratcs into a narrow section, allen-
ng us from all other races of the
man family. in ancient times these
patriotic airs with novel effects, which principles were developed with great
were a. delight to listen to. The choir energy und sometimes triumphed over
ier sentiments. This spirit exists in
cry time and country, so that the
style. wealthy mon, the statesincn and rulers
Mr Fulton delivered a powerful ser- are expected to lnilld up their country
the expense of others, and in the
King's Business,” taking his text from false patriotism of the citizens they
vc the securit for an outrages
tions.
- D - y V
clause of the Sth verse: “because the which are sanctioned by its success.
King's business required haste." in his gifting of things which he litm-
Mr Fulton began: sei
Men when they are threatened with pcror saiisticd any twinges of con-
great issues invariably question their sci
f did not possess, thc German Em-
once hc might have coiiccrniiig his
We recognise that the King’s busi-
Canada was struggling- -~wlth great ness is to see tha.t these tlilngs are
rricd out, 'tlia't"` ` the dignity and
Y D S. i
thing which seemed to add difficulty to niaiésty of our Empire lies in that it
that problem was the question of stands unsulltcd and unstained among
utility or value. Far out on the the other empires of the world. This
prairles a great city was growing, and was the motive. we believe, which
whether Winnipeg would merit the in'oved the heart of His Majesty the
unusual outlay on the building oi' a King Wllell F19 Will- f0Y’fll 1115 Ships with
command to capture and destroy the
demanded consideration, and in spite cnemy’s fleet and blockade her ports.
of the fact that the advantages of He recogllliled that the ID8illt91lHll¢6
speedy and cheap transportation were Bud majesty Of law WM at Blake. Md
duly impressed upon the statesmen of 'hi' Whole bl-‘5i“e55 Uf the Kill! WHS
our Dominion, yet it was years before the Selling 10056 Of- the DOWGTS Of
the necessary evidence could be gath- war that thc British Empire might re-
ain its glory and its majesty. This
operation. I say is the business of the King.
There are men in uniform this morn-
in something which always presents ing who recognise that it is lwt sulfi-
ltself to the human mind, and to-day cient to simply Say “G0-" There 111115*
after fourteen months of war the be this spirit of self-sacrifice to obey
he command ourselves. The very
ct that already we have sent out of
value and its utility. Recognising the of men that we have, and that our
n
en have been fighting and bleeding
fa
righteousness of war, concerning its l this City 8-Hd fmlll Cmllldll the llllmbel’
1
should he placed on one side, when and dying in the trenches-the very
a
ct that these things prevail is an
f
away, and when the question of right. evidence taht the business of the King
equlres haste. It is said concerning
wrong-should have the preponderat- paid soidiers~men who are simply
ing influence. working for a pay-that they are wil-
The K1ng»s b Smeg’ (1 n t tn ling to fight for either side. Their
Knits blnnnessumay srexal Yo aus’ ,E business is fighting and all that they
the qnesnon before “_ The Kings n care about is the money they are to
eceive for their fighting. We recog-
forcement of 1n,,_ The King stands nlse that in' our Canadian army the
1»o1.1,,_w_ The majesty and dignity of whole element of sacrifice is repre-
the force of law is represented by the ffmed' We are Bending mrth men
'ho recognise that the welfare of the
ation is at stake, not fi htin for the -
_ 8 - S
1nws_ -1-nn, m et 1 1 h _ fortune of war _that may be offered
tamed and m,;jn:a1’;,e?1 ,gg gl':;y8"(ff|iliem, but fighting because they do
mn. Emnn.e_ The nves of cmzensnbelieve that Britons never shall be
must be safeguarded' therefore W Bun slaves. The spirit of freedom courses
1nv0ke the 1aw_ Even one O? the through our veins from generations of
ncestry who have bled and died for
ent at the present time, whne h freedom’s cause.- The whole question
seemed to stand in bmw antagonnmf gist freedom and national righteousness
at stake. Men are volunteering,
nn” man who would summon the nn giving themselves to their country, not
my to his help if there should itil; a ”‘°"ed by the “nr” "°“""““ Wh'-°1‘
riot in his works or an attack on his may be offered’ but giving themselves
ure. Bach ef if is a desire ie ehiaih "’ "°’“““"Y ”“°"“"°° t° *nel* °°“““'Y
a certain amount of cheap advertising, in the hm" °f he’ need' I b°"°V°
A man nan become suddenly rich and those boys who are going forth on this
oble business are going because they
manifest his power heme men. if hi. ’°°°'-ms” "mt if 1” the K'“g'“ "“’i`
life were in danger he would be th; ness and Britain 5 business'
The fact remain indis utable that
- it D
Hi-italn‘s sons have laid themselves
ms nm upon the altar at sacrifice, and the
Wh t n b grandeur and glory of our Empire has
‘* “B "°“5‘“ °“ ""5 “’“"? been maintained. Britain esna this
1 .; ' `
of this war. It was sim l the crush "mmmg for “crm” The men be
re me have said Here am I, send
0 .
me." Britain calls npon you for sacri-
fice; these men represent you. and I
ay to you that unless ou stand back
Y
f t tn t tn b 1 1 / of them with your gifts, with your life,
ac a e us ness of the law s the wnn your sacrmce’ that you are um
true to thc sacrifice which these men
re going out to meet, and everyone
of us must feel and heed the call of the
Not only does the Klng’s
haste. but it also de-
and resourcefulnees to
e of the King. The fact
WBT men of decision
is an undeniable
of war.
sound
above
obliga
shown
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