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Mouolw, ocroBER 22. 19111 .‘§a2’.!I.1'vT.:!'.étlilkti.'1.‘.i'.l::‘l‘2."i.Sh‘if'*" I I , r OF UNION GOVERNMENT T ° ' ° ° ' I ‘an ress esac Service Act, Abolition oi Patronage System in Politics; ..._i§?,",?§‘;..,,'§_ .,.,..fI,,.".,‘.,_"_" T... War Prolits '_l`axa_tio_n,Care oi Returned Soldiers, Develop- ment _oi Shipbuilding, Prevention of Excessive Profits, Some of Principles Enunciated--Labor, Agriculture and Immigration to Have Greater Recognition. r OTTAWA, Oct. 18.-Today after. consultation with his colleagues. the prime minister has issued the follow- ing statement with regard to the for- mation and pers'onllel oi’ the now go-" vernment and with respect to its po-_ tunity to consider it: The present union or national go- vernment has been formed with a de- sire io give representation to all cle- ments of the population who support the purpose and effort of Canada in this war. Representative ineil of both political parties are included in its personnel. and it is llltended forth- with to give to labor special repre- sentation upon the principle already followed with regard to agriculture. impressed by the urgent necessity of putting aside all minor considera- tions of sinking all party differences, and of presenting a united front at this solemn and momentous juncture in the natlon’s history. the members 10. Tile encouragevmelit of coope- i2. Adequate coiislderatioil of thc of the government have come toge- ther 'in the duty of service to the na- tional interest. The lines of policy which will be followed chiefly relate to the prosecu- tion of the war and to the considers-_ lion and solution of problems which will arise during its progress, .or which will superveno on the conclu- sion of peace. _ y They may be outlined as follows: 1. The vigorous prosecution of the war. the maintenance of Canada's effort by the provision of necessary reinforcements, the immediate en- forcement of the Military Service Act and the most thorough co-operation with the governments of the United Kingdom, and of the other dominions in all matters relating to the war. 2. ‘ Civil service reform with a view to extending the principle of the pres- ent civil service act to the outside servIce,,and thus' to abolish D8t\‘0Ml-Z6 and to make appointments to the ptlblic service upon the sole standard of me-rit. The civil service commis- sion nas already been directed tg make a report to the prime rmirllitel' as to the necessary steps 101' that purpose. Such arnanB0¥lJ0“tH Wm be’ subject to the existing r08U|BU°“S- which give preference in alJl>0I“Im°“tS to returned soldiers who are duly qualified. , Franchise to Womev\~ 3. 'rho extension oi tho francllisv to women, with suitable l>l'0VIBI0“5 for enabling' married women to de- termine their nationislitlf “nd '-0 °b' tain naturalization, notwithstandlns marriage. 4. Adequate taxation of war D\‘0mB and increased taxation as necessitated by the 'continuance of the war. 5. A strong and or°sf°°rlV° P°"°’ of immigration and C°I°“I”u°“' ac' conipunleil by suitable provisions to _ induce settlement upon the land, t0 encourage increased H¢l'iCUI'»\\\`°I l"`°` auction. and to sill in th<>.d°"°l°P'“°“° of agricultural resources- tl. Effective arran80m0“IS f°" d°‘ mobilisation. for the care and voca- tional training of returned soldiers; for assistance in' enahlin8 Umm t° settle upon the land and for adequate pensions to those whohave been dis- abled and to the del>0l1d°“E° °f "h°°° who have fallen. 1. 'rno ilsvslolvment °f "“““"°"'”' tion facilities; the co-operative man- agement of the various railway W5' tems. so as to secure economy in 09- arating to avoid unnecessary construc- tion ana to .secure the widest railway facilities; the encouragemont and development of the shipbuilding industry and the establishment of stbamship; lines “D0” bm' °°°°“° and upon the Groot L_ll\°!¥ ,°°‘°V°“' tion with the vlffous llf0VIh°hI 5°"'. si-ummm for nic iinl>\‘°'°m°“l- -_ °-f liigilwnyin nn -inviiitmtloti _ __ °f *M .by oaiwiesor by ma`i|, as the-one lleeiis of the industrial populiation; possibilities of air service for import- living among the laboring classes. am HHUOYIHI DUFDOSBB. I The policy of the government will 8. The reductiontof public expondi- also aim at a truer understanding and ture, the avoidance of waste and the comprehension between the various encouragement of thrift. I coulmunltics. both east and west. ami ‘ 9. Effective measures to prevent the development of n national spirit IICY. so far as il16l’0 has 599" ODDOY-_excessive profits, to prohibit hoard- o_f united effort :among our people, as ing and to prevent combinations for the trustees of atgrcat heritage. the increase of prices and thus re- .For thc purpose of effectively car- duce thc cost of living. rying out these policies, the follow- ing nlcihoils have been determined: rutloil among those engaged in agri- 1. A new portfolio, that of immigra- cultunal production, with a view lu; tion and colonization. has been estab- iliminlshing the cost of production, lished. mid m3~¥’k9liI1S. S0 that the price palily 2. l~‘or the cffcctivo proseclition of to the producer may coliform morc,t.lic war, a permanent committee of closely to that paid by the consunieixl thc- cabinet, will be established. Il. The general development of all 3. For the purpose of considering the various resources of Canada alld and carrying out the other lines of their conservation and utiliaztion to policy above mentlolled, another per- the best advantage of the people with maliellt committee of the cabinet will cooperation and assistiance of thc/ also bc constituted. - state in every reasonable way for tllat The orders-ill-council establishing purpose. these committees have been prepared and as soon as they have been ac- cepted by llis Excollellcy. the Govern- tho maintenance of good relations hc- nor fienemll, they will be given to the such considerations of omploynlenlf us will assure suitable standiards of .vs -,_-:_-_-_-_-,-; _ ._ »». ..-.»~ -_-_-_-_-L-_--¢ L-_-_-_-; _-_-_-_-_-. _ tween employers and employed, and press for publication. The personnel of ouch committee will be announced lit the seine tinic~.' .-_- .-_-,-,-.~.- _-_-_-e . . .. ¢. .- _ ,- ,-,-,-_-_-,-_--,-_-_- . _-.-_-_-. . v - ~ AN For fear that there may be som'- pereons who. as yet, do not realiz' the fact that something unusual i. taking place on Prince Edward ls land, it will be well to say that TH] ' CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDRAN ii giving away, absolutely free, $1135. McLaughlin Buick Touring Car. $40( Willis Plano. $225. Grafonola. $135 Sleigh, Harness and Robe, Thlei Diamond Rings. and three Wris Watches. All of those are to be given away in exchange for nothing but ii littli determination and energy.. lf you have not already econ those.hfmd some presents. go around to the deal ers that are mentioned in the advcr tisements which appears in thi: issue, and thc prizes will be shown to you gladly. You can then satisfl . yourself of the selections that wi have made. and can judge for your self of their value. Remember that at lot of cash. ii. adition to the above nanled prizes will be given to you. Ten per cellt o the amounts turned ill will be awalll ed to those active persons who d\‘._ not obtain prizes. WORTH YOUR TIME ` Are the magnificent prizes offered hy THE GUARDIAN worth ii few nlo ments of your time each day? if you think affirmatively, act at once on your thought. Call on your friends tn assist you In your campaign, get them to promise to cut the ballots from their papers each day. dllfl 'Wild them to the Campaign Mannsor 0|' £0 _ you. so that you can send them to THE GUARDIAN to be counted for vou. Many of your friends may pay for THE GUARDIAN by the month Ge; them tn pay you in advance for six months or twelve months, and lor you and siive fifty cents a year on their subscription. Papers will be delivered to them just as at present- may llave you any friends whny NIULAURHLIN TOURINO GAR I] WILLIS PIANO They Are Noi Hard to (ici ii 0nc will 0nIy Try. Would You like Them? If so Enter Campaign Now and Receive the Full Benelli. P... 'ire not regular subscribers to The Guariliall? if so get them to pay tlieil iubscrlptioll in advance. Perhaps some oflyour friends do not take The CUARDIAN or any other pnpcr.Show iheln tllemidvilntaues and thc many excellent features of Tile GllAItl)lAN ind they will gladly givc you their silbscriptionx. Remember tllat organization is n creat help. Call u meeting of half n flozen of youl good friends and toil them you have made up your lliliid to ;et one of the GUAl'tDlAN'S hir! prizes and that you need their assist- 'tl-cc. Get each one to promise to dc- :ote s few minutes of their time daily toward that end. Have each one pro- :niso to sue ut least three of their |‘l~'ienils in your behalf' and obtain Ilieil' votes and subscriptions. ln othey words start nn endless friendship el~aInL to gather votes and subscript- Ions. Your many friends will be pleased to join in the merry gaillefor the prizes. Keep this going, get them Interested by the energy with which veil conduct your campaign. Make up your mind to get at least 'a cer- tain number of votes each day, and it.n't rest until yoti' get theill. You will find it easy after you get still-ted. This promises to be a good natured battle of_ballois. and while. niany al- ieady have picked their faydrltes. it is rather surprising to us that there are not more contestants entered in the campaign. Noi only are we fur- nishing those prizes free; but we are trying to help you win. If you will follow the advice and' instructions that are published in The GUARD- IAN, you will win in spite of your- self. Whoever wins the big prizes will he happy in the poasasion of each one of them. The winner of any one of the prizes will be repaid many times thus obtain it larger number of voteshover for the time spent in gathering votes and, subscriptions. We are in- terested in..you_aI1d:=~want you to get intelested in The._Guardian. ‘ Cut out the information blank _from the announcement which is publish- L posts west of Lens early this nlorning,` I AvlATloN. American transport “Antilles,” home- ward bound. was torpedoed in the war zone October 17_and wont down with a loss' of about seventy lives. The ship. a former Ward liner, was under convoy by a naval patrol when attack- ed. 'l`llo submarine was not seen nor was the torpedo. All naval and army officers were saved, and all but three of the shipls officers, but sixteen soldiers out of 33 aboard were lost. --_-_-_-_-,-_-_-_-_-_-_ _-:_-_ v »~:_-_-:_-:_-_-.-f.-_-.-_-.-_-_-_-:_-_-.-= , and Won (Canadian Press Despatch.) | LONDON. October 20.-=-At midnight. crn alld northeastern counties of Eng-I _land. dropping bombs at various ` poilHs<. including at iew in the London area, accoriiing to all official state- nlont just Issued. Twcllty-sevc-n poo-| , . (Canadian Press Despatch.) I I LONDON, Oct. 21.-»-Tile reports. from Field Marshal Haig last night. on the operations in Flaniiors roads: “A hosillc raiding party attackvd ollr hilt. was repulsed with loss. _ "Our own and thc enem-y’s artillcry have 'been active northeast of Ypro:i.I A nurmbcr of destructive bombard- mnnts have becu carried out by us ini spite of thc inilifferent visibility. On Friday a dense- mist almost Pnf, tireiy prevented aerial work. A little artillery work was carried out hy out" ed by ils on varilous targets. There was very little improvement in thc weather during the night, but s few bombs were dropped on a hostile rail-‘ way station. ,‘ RECIPROCAL ARTILLERY ACTIVI- TY ON ITALIAN FRONT. (Canadian Press Despatch.) ROME. Oct. 20.-The oflicial state- ment issued today by the War Depart- ment follows: "On the wholc irolll 0UR 0AY APPEAL I0 BR|IISH_REO 0ROSS Friiiay's contribution-s to tht; Brit- ish Red Cross Fund in the city amounted to $2,088. This is nearly funds, is has been decided to keep thc -ed in another pilrt of this paper to- da and send.or brln In the Cam will gladly explain the plan to ynil and help you got li good start tn lnnl-ie .'\ NN()IlN(lEMEN'l'.‘l. on 'ruosflay ont. 25th, in 7 p. m_ to' tobacco, chocolates and gum, for sale! ANOTHER AIR RIIID ON ENGLISH CITIES Six or Seven Airships Participated Killing 27 six or seven airships raided the east-L "ln last night‘s airship raid the ca- T””EW0R“i0E0tiiilRE'R`ililE”EWW I ""`l°"“"_°`_ ~ it thousand dollars less than last of three Prince Edward Islanders nrc y0nr'g_ Thu,-0 nm ntllll going- envelopes givcil, nalnely. llt. llammond Johnsons to be collected however and tho dil'- son of Lt.-Col. H. D. Johnson, Lt. Nor- foroncs will he reduced. In ordo'r to -“H111 MCDOHHHI. P010! Prim. and EF- giw, 8." an (mpg,-tnnny to cnntrlhnm nest Weeks, the latter receiving ano- to this. one of the _worthlest of ull lhflr 'bdr- usts open for 3 Wf\ek_ ‘to a Captaiilcy and been transferred lt ls hoped innt all who can possibly to the latest McGill College draft contribute Wm i ,lo my -Every danny which ilas been converted into the counw and me ,wed is great 13th Siege Battery. rm-”r”°“*'~_” TIME LIMII UNDER `L ...i _ NIIL|IIIRY~_S_ERVIOE ACI you R winner, led specifying that "the time for ro- `porting for military service or mak- M-|nard's Llniment cures Neuraigia. “IK “Pl'I|C“tI°l1 for B"°mP“°“ is ex' ` ~, ` ` , ‘ ` sit on iiltn December. 1011. inoioini I 0MII\(' |‘-\ |'1N'|S~ oi sill Novombor. 1017; . MIt]I~}'l‘INGH_ |<]'I‘(‘, tribunals shall receive personal ap- plications shall be 10th. 11th and 12th “Tho Menonolfl womens insiitntelDecember- insteed 0' Sill- 9th- "id wifi] meat nt the (lonsolidatcil School, 10th November, 1917. pack -boxes for overseas. Memhom:shsll le,req\llI‘0d W F090" f0l"d\|gml;\" ‘ ping” bring' nn hangs, cake, candy, to be placed upon active s,€rv ce . etc._ There will be note paper, candles,Ibe January. 1913" » gg the Bchoop 7a5.10.22M 11, Minn-¢'| Liniment cures colds, cle." _J ilding 53. ple were killed and fifty-three injured. The official statement follows:» sualtien' in all districts were: Kii|eil._ 27; wounded bil. There was some lilatcl~ia| illinlage to houses and busi- ness pl'eiiiises," there was patrol activity by our forces and the usual reciprocal artillery fire." GERMAN ASSAULTS REPULSED (Canadian Press Despatch.) `l‘ARlS. Oct. 21.-German forces last night attacked the French posi- tions west of Mont Cormillet, in the lille-hlls area. on botll ‘banks of the Ri- ver Meusc, in the Verdun region, and in the sector of La Chapeiette. The French War Oilice statement issued this afternoon says all the assaults were repulsed, the French captured a number of Germans. ` airplanes and fifty bonlbs were dropp- RUSSIA WANTS PEACE BUT WILL; NEVER SURRENDER T0 FORCE. (Canadian Press Despatch.) PETROIGIIAD, Oct. 21-Premier Ke- relisky at the opening of the Russian preliminary parliamellt here yester- day, made this declaration. "llussla wants peace by right, but we never will bow our heads to force." Tile l’renlier was warmly applauded by the members of all political flic- tions. _.ii NORE P. E. ISLINDERS RECEIVE HONO0RS. ln' a_list of Canadian soldiers' whoL huve received the D.C.M. the names Lt. Parker Hooper llus been raised An Order In Council has be/en issii- ondcd until 12th December. 1917; The local tribunals shall begin to The days upon which the local The earliest date upon which men ` The tide will he high this afternoon . The length of today will be tea Sunil. (Canadian Press Despatch.) ,laiders attacked a convoy in the_ North Sea on Woilnesday an'i sank two of the Brii.l<:ll escorting iiusrrov- er=. it was alliloiilceci officially today by tllo British War Office. The Bri- Mary Rose and the Strong Bow. The official nn:ln';ncement says that three 'merchant vessels escaped in the action but that five- Norwegian or' Danish and three Sivedisll vessels wore sunk witiloilt warning. Thirty Norwogians weic rescued by Hritlsll patrol craft. The raiders, which werel heavily armed. showed anxiety to -es cape before tllcy could be into.'ceptc'l| by British forces, iiiids the oilicial- statement, and made no attempt io' resciio the crews of the sunken des'-I lroyers. Tile tcxt of the aiimiralty statement glviul: the details of thc incident reads: "Two vcry fast and heavily armedl Gcrnlan raiders attacked a convoy in thc North Sea. about illidway between the Shetland islands and the Nirwit- LONDON, Oct. 20.-Two Gerlnau‘ tish torpedo dc:ltl'o;.el‘s sunk" were the' DECLARIIUQN |=yp0|_|Cy 'linERieliri rinilisroiii, oriuuri ilA|ol=.iisl SUNK BY TORPEDO Submarine Noi Seen by Convoy. Seventy iii lil_y Important Declaration of Policy Announced by New "WS ms" I nion Administration - Immediate Enforcement of Military - ~- - .~ -‘ »w~.~-- -i~. IN THE NORTH SEII Two British Escorilng llesiroyers-, Five Nor- . wegian and Three Swedish Vessels Were fr' was Fox, and the Strong Bow, Lieut.-Com- mander Edward Brooke, which formed the anti-submarine escort at once at- tacked the vessels, and fought until they we-re sunk, after a short and une- qual engagement. _ "Their gallant action held the Ger- man raiders sufficiently long to enable three merchant vessels to effect their escape. "All the officers and men of the Mary Rose and Strong Bow were lost. The statement declares untrue the German story to the effect that the attack occurred in the territorial wa- ters of the Shetland islands. The hostile raiders. it appears succeeded in evading the British watcher on dark nights on both the outward and the homeward dash. BRITISH CREW RESCUED BY NOR- WEGIAN8. (Canadian Press Despatch.) LONDON, Oct. 21.-Ten of the crew of the British destroyer Mary Rose. probably the only survivors of that vessel, have. reached Bergen. accord. Ing to a Renter despatch from Chris- 'sian coast on Wednesday. Two Bri- tish destroyers. his Majesiy’s ship; Mary Rose, Licut.-Comlnander Charles, tlanin. They will not he lnterned as they were saved by a Norwegian life- boat while clinging to two buoys. IOIllL 0,250,000 (Canadian Press Despatch.) AMSTERDAM, Oct. 21-The Col-_ ogno rorrcspondeilt of the Tijil re- ports that the German casualty lists' conlprlsing killed, wounded, prisoners' and missing fronl August 1914 to Sep- tember, 19l7. fill thirty folio columns of 22,000 panes. no calculates incl total number of names at 8.250,000. ___..i_._. IHE SIIOAIION ‘ AI RITINIA OTTAWA, Oct. 20.- The Labor portfolio is still unsettled, and it its P0-‘lSIble that .it will not be filled until lifter the elections. Mr. J. G. 0'- Donoghue. Toronto. and Controller Ainey of Montreal, are the two men chiefly mentioned. No stock is pilt in a story that Sir Edward Kemp wlill not go over- seas as Minister of Militia. There' is considerable speculation as to where- the new Ministers will rlin. lion. N. W. Rowell is spoken of as a candidate in North Oxford his sont in. the local Le-gisllaturc. General Mewburn will run in Hali- fax. llon. .l. D. Reid will run in Grenville .and Sir Thomas White like-ly in Leeds. although 'theme is talk of his boilng offered' Lanark. lion. C. C. Ballantyne is likely to run ill St. Lawrence and St. (leo- rgcs Division. Moiltreal, although C. ll. (‘ohan, K. fl., is already in the field as a Conservative candidate. . _.vi _--~-N TH li WEATHER - 'l`Ei\IPERA'l‘URE. TIDE, MOON, ETF. TORONTO. Oct 21.-Southorlv winds, sllownry. clearing nt night. The highest temperature recorded yestsday was 50 degrees above. At 10 a. m. It was 45' above; at 9 p. m. It was 44 above . Thc lowest the pre- vious night was 39 above. at 3.36 and tomorrow at 4.30, it will be high tomorrow morning at 2.01 and Wednesday at 3.03. The sun sets this afternoon at 5.22 and tomorrow at 5.21; it rises tomor- row morning at 6.44 and Wednesday at tl.-i5.» The moon sets' tonight at 10.29. There was a new moon on Monday Oct. 15th at 9.41 p. en. The first quarter of the moon will he on Tuesday, Oct. 23rd at 9.38 a. m. hours and foriiy minutes. ____l......¢_ GERMAN UIISUALIIES I ENEMY PATROL8 REPULBED. (Canadian Press Despatch.) PARIS. October 20.--Heavy artillery flshtlng is' in progress on the Aisne/ and Verdun front, says todayfs ofii- clai communication. "On the Aisne front there were violent artllieny sc- tions. especially in the sector of Men- nejcan Farm," says the statement. The strong enemy patrols which at- tempted to approach our lines in this region were repulsed. The enemy left prisoners in our hands and suf- fered appreciable losses. _ i»\|»°l"l"l»O#'l»'l§#4'l"l~O'l"l'O§ i0000II§I0.§I’€‘i'll§§ In this column advts. are inserted at two cents per word not. WANTED A BOY T0 LEARN THE printing business. apply Guardian Oflice. » 762-10-22 M1F. *FARADOR MACHINE T0 LET BY week or month. Apply to 224 Ena- ton street. ` 600-10-12Mtf *AN EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEP- er wants position Address Box 124. Summerside. 715-10-i9M3ip¢i *TO RENT OFFICE 70 GREAT GEO rgo Street. Hot water heatiing.~ Apply Guardian Office. 750-10-22Mtf. *T0 LET, A ROOM WITH .ALL MOD- ern conveniences in private family. Apply at this office. 490-10-5Mtf. *WANTED AT ONCE. FOR FAMILY of two small house or cottage, cen- trally loca.ted_ Apply “B. W." cle Guardian Office. 665-10-leldtf. _ip . *HEAVY ROWN PAPER - FOR sale. excellent for putting under oilcloth or carpets. Apply at The Guardian Office. _ 732-1_0_-il0Mtf. rsraaven 'ro mv Pnsrdises As- out Sept. lst one black and white ox. if not claimed by Nov. 10th will be sold. Wm. King. Trlcldio cross. 130-to-zonzlpd. *FOR SALE ONE GRADE AVR- shire cow due to freshen in Nov- ember. Good for 11,00 ibl. milk. F. T. Morrow, Mermaid. 735-L0-l0M8lpd. wmrso.-so canvawrfns Ano laborers wanted immediately. loii _ion and good wfages. Appl; Govern- ment Houss or write I. .-Pf ssi_ I 104-io-ll lin ~oi.assu l.os;s_g; _oh toni” oi Kant stym- s wr oxihll .um *ith chain sltoclied. Finttor'.'lIllo'l§N st enuniisn onion. .'.¢Ne_i‘flttc Mlnmiis Llnlmsnt cures purest In cows _.i.. " \ ( ' Mlnnrau Linimom euros Tsothasin `. 4. ..~. Jef ' _ ,lux _ 'lg ` I ' " °’ R #teen-oeeoeoeoeoeoooeooooOcoeeeeooooddooooohooeerooeoooooeeoooeoeeoooeoooooeeooooooeeoooeo.-eon-oeeoooooooeeooooeeeeoooooooooooo "-_--Premier Arsenauit at Third _ #ooo f . . . _,_1_,Tg_°°f**°**°**°°°*t°f*++9¢0+¢+¢0+eeooooooeoooooooooooooooofieovssvfooooeeofvvvsvfevovovcoocfoooooooooooooooooeooooooooooooooooeooo » § Q .I