if
#JI
iii 7

_ i
.
151:; r
i .`
if
il;'.L_*'
at i
Il..-f,-_"
Af-=.¢.-
__ 5.1
'l
_ 5,.
» il;
._
' i
‘iii V- 
'. '.< 'll
L_
,l.
4 <
.\»
wr
li
v _
dl
i
_,i _ ..
i, ___-
_- ii'
- 4.
lf. igj
"i`_'_' if
. .'51

ll
_.yy
if 
5 ~.;y>
li. i _
iv ,“
 _-nr'
_ ig,
lil-

ls. <
ill *
_‘fi
.pr
1. ‘£-
.. >,_
lp `.='
,|` _'_»,
ifl»l‘

€i_~.=;l'.;
;:»
~ ._ i,
,i ii

ai Il
_i,
 
_'Q
.__,
.»o<v5-_Jn
ll'_,"ii
:__§,_i_-gf: `
_ i _,
` Ti 
...-T-...__ <3-_-v.».~.~»,
*" ._
fi.;
." ,rl
.i._,
i

»~_ c i
i- ',
.. ii '
(_ 
iii.
i,if,_‘
,_
_  
i K
lit.
iii
llf ji
_.nfl
Lil
 .1

~
.:_  »;,

‘ 1
l
\ \ - I
_ _,__ i
V ' THE
;  ;ie.G=_f°UR  
»\ ,
Ja. _ ,__ _ ., _,   
_ \_;_;_ ' _ ~
CHARLO'l'I’ETOWN GUARDIAN '
,_ _ , - -»"._ ,. _.- .i.w.,
,- - ‘ -f.-X  i">",  .- ii " ~. ~-~.».-.-_~»‘~‘.i _ fi-.
___ _, ___ _ ,__ . .f  , __, ,  , _ , _ . _ _ -_ , _,. _ , ,_ ,i » =ii ».\. i _ i_t-it ,___ ,_ y -, , .,__».1.».-_...,.~_.-4.1 <;»,.,_i»~.~'. ,_ __
tl " `l‘ ‘ . ’ ' l “ ‘ ` ' T V "" `f_. -' i ` 'f"’<°i"- ' §_",l”u-5 }'i7"”1i“ i er iz-1'. *  .-’ " .. l . ’ '- fl' .‘L "'l"=.-J.-.""'-.i=~"~‘i."h"i .4 ’ I ‘l l `»'>>f' »'x"'»" " ‘ "i  ‘ '- i ‘ ~ `4' I Wi "~" `\""f*‘°="““" -
» _ - , _,.. V-i,_y.f.,._,._ 1:.. __ _ . _ , _ ~ » i ,, i _
I I

_ _AUGUST 15, 1917 
lliii liliarliillaloiini Guardian i‘:;,‘.°is;l“;ig.?,_2.f°.i§ij§,.higgans
=f ~===~- fi ~ ==-_ A =====- = 't h' _ tt rt an a re-ease rom e
` evening only ueumiu iam mio ieoiivmo or »y.l;ll‘es<hriid tsvoilfries of office, and that no-
hdll In Ganada, and URM for U. I. A. ‘Vt
laturday Weekly (founded 1887) 01.50 per annum by at
mall In Canada or U. 8. A.
Head Olllee at Charlottetown, Branch Ofllcea at Bumelnh entered Into an ambltmus programme m
Olde, Albarten, Gourla and Monrgua. c
L_. __.____ _ _ _ _ _ _ .
_. ._ ..___.._. . -_ 0,., ---------------------- _ - S
.V  Y - Y - - T ' T '
T C
wEoNEsoAv, AUGUST isui, 1917
Cross work. ~ This is a good beginning. _I_t
means that those who ar_e “doing their bit
-are going to have a say in the government
' fi ht' f - .
Efnge fglnllggglelggi,V0€r;S,ne£ihe;n§he§,rb(;r[?(?;,~S have answered the call to the colours in
' h
or girls in the eyes of the civil law; in the t
` life as
dhflsifdalhesthdglgldl fhelfhliatillemaessuilhfed vo- feetil/ell’ deYn0nStl`ated by Hen- Albert,
liintarilv the ultimate duty of every loyal Seldgny in the C0n1`_Sei0f the debete On they
citizen and are entitled thereby to a voice<Mlllta1fy Se1`V1_Ce Bill- MF- SeV1gnY_'I`e3d `
in its government The machinery fm- some interesting letters from prominent
bringing the new law into operation will 
be somewhat intricate, but Sir Robert Bor- bl
den with that foresight and eye to detail,
for which he is distinguished among W
statesmen, has already made the neces- Mnlnfb W1`0te~
sary prepar_ations, and immediately the
W
new fianchise is enacted the lever to set it W
in motion will be ready to be pulled Inl 3
order to make the conclusion of the voting
sychronize as nearly as possible, the polling,
will commence at the front twenty-nine fo
days before the date fixed for the election
in Canada. A special returning officer will
bc sent to England and France for the
purpose, andthe results of the soldiers
votes in each constituency will be cabled,
immediately the counting has concludefl,
which, of course, will not be until every
soldier has had the opportunity of ballo~ C05 have rallied to the Colours* A
ting. It may be sometime after the ele -
tion day in Canada before the soldiers' `
votes are available, but no candidate will i91`e§ent_S_ltUati0n iS the direct 1`eSUlt Of the
be entitled to claim a seat until the cabled lantl-Bfltlsn and separatist teaching Of
result of the soldiers’ vote has beenireceiv- l Si
ed_ _ ' The fruit of that teaching is now being
. “So far as we can ascertain at the mo- gathered. much t0 the disgust Of the Fest
ment, there-will be roughly about.1,400 sol Of
diers votes to bc polled for Queen’s Coun-
ty, about 1,000 for'Prince, and about
500 for Kings. The effect of this on the
civil vote will be very considerable in each
instance- The Pity is that S0ldieI`S at the news from_the western front continues to
front should have their attention distract- be
ed from fighting their country’s enemies th
to decide"'whether or not Sir Wilfrid be in
permitted to let Canada “sneak out of the re
war.” _ ` bound for the Russian border as rapidly as
possible, although the route has now taken
.i 1’1~:i<:Ri.icss i’.\i:-i.i_\Mi<:x'i'.\i<i.\N 3" thelsemblance of more Orderly Witt*
» rawa .
 The Patriot makes a poor show in at- th
tempting to give the semblance of reality
Conservatives to shelve Sir Robert Bor- Th
den. Every Conservative and a large per d
centage of *Liberals are loyal to the back-
to the Liberal report about a desire among cl;
R
bone to Borden’s leadership in the war( B
_ Thoroughness--that is the distinguish- b
ing .characteristic of the Prime Minister
pates everything that may be demnaded
ness which he urged forthe nation he has
-ever practised for himself. Accuracy of
statement for which he is noted is the rem
suit not so much of a wonderfully reten-i
tive memory as it is of ceaseless industry
and assiduity. Officials who sit in the gal-
lery and hear him present to the House a by .a true patriotism when he Opposed 00"'
statement with respect to matters with S
which they are familiar have often ex- S
pressed iaistonis-hment at his grasp of the ther than leave Quebec to the tender mer-
subject and the accuracy with which he C
handles dates, figures and other detail.
Contemporary parliamentarians cannot re-
n - t 'f - d- t tt feat them at Saratoga. Huil_did not de
ffnonogfs lgsrgftehgt tlglo lissclgnee' rl;SLff;alng?;,ifeat the Canadians at Detroit., Lee did
only, of sound thinking but of the untiring 3
industry that makes for accuracy~'Taken
all in all, it is doubtful if there is a greater
man in public life today in this or any rendering to him' T l it
other country Certainly Canada may be
in the hands of so safe and sane a states-
man. There are Liberal members who
think so. They know his worth and work.
Unfortunately the enterprising authors of
detraction have made other Liberals who St
are unacquaintedlwith his worth and ed
and work, skeptical as to this. Their cam- pu
paign is made all the easier by the'° fact tes
that, like other big men, he does not ad- W
vertise. _ _ _ -H 0"* ev __
_ The most unkind criticism of the R0 _,,;.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,|__ hu, R ,,,,,,,,,,,,c,, ,
slation before Canada’s Parliament may '“"’ °"“ "' " ° '°" "'° °’“'°'°“' 8"'
repr0S€ntS him nn desirous nf nn eXte»nSl0l1 well have ii chance to fight as well as to'li<l"..ltll.if"l'»liif.§iiv.°ilr§ll'»l'\l§ flh.fll."<lif£l
Prime Minister of Canada is that which gi
a place high up in Imperial councils, no
  doubt, await his retirement from the- Pre-
. 1 _\ w.\n i»‘u.\.xcuisi: miership of Canada, but his duty is here.
V They have a. curioussbent -fofmind. w-hic'
A beginning has been made with 3 War think __that__the taskrofia P_.rime Ministeriin
Franchise. Aii Soldiers employed in a mi- war -.time IS one wh1¢hfSi1’ Egbert Wvuld
litary capacity oyerseas will be e_nfran- hold from any otner reason t an a sense
chised, as will also nurses engaged in Red Of duty- i
uishment of Czernowitz, the capital of
ukowina, and a veigy desirable possession.
He has ___ marvellous ___e________y_ and th_S_ gzernowitz is 165 miles southeast of Lem-
coupled with his prodigious industry ne
makes him master of his work. He antici- of
_ withdrawal which reaches awa t th C ‘-
by the House and is ready. The prepared- nat}nanS_ ‘V 0 e al
cans at Yorktown. Burgoyne did not de-
hing but a stern sense of duty keeps him
his post. Canada under his guidance
onnection with the war. He desires ~to
ee itthrough and is not sure that his suc-
essor would be so disposed- Honors and
 .»!,'_‘;.!\€\'
_ » iiivr .\'o'i‘ iN Qrnimc i ‘ "
French-Canadians in the United States
e republic across the line quite as loyally
nited States citizens of French,Canadian
rth.
“UNAINMOUSLY AND HEARTILY”
as how Mr. L~ N. Asselin of Biddeford,
“LOYALLY AND PATRIOTICALLY"
rnite Hon. A. J. Pothier, of Rhode Is-
n .
The editor of L’Opinion Publique, of
orcester, Mass., expressed himself as
llows: `
“Our French compatriots have
answeredthe call of the country with
loyalty and unanimity, which deserv-
es the admiration of all. We exceed
all other elements of the population
for the figures of enlistments.”
The Acadians in the Maritime Provin-
Then what is wrong with Quebec?
The only possible answer is that the
r Wilfrid Laurier and Henri Bourassa.
Canada.
l (
RUSSIAN SOITUATION
Unfortunately _the very encouraging
offset by the discouraging reports from
e east. The Russians have not stopped
their retreat and, except for 'occasional
sistance here and there, appear to be
The evidence of the completeness of
e Russian disaster isfound in the relin-
is city has changed hands several times
urng the war but has been held 'by the
ussians since its capture by General
russiloff last year. It appears to have
een surrendered without resistance. As
erg, to which the Russians had almost pe-
trated prior to their retreat, the extent
their withdrawal is shown. And it is a
lv(
Who says that Laurier was actuated
cription?_ He himself says and has made
ome of his" followers believe he did it ra-
ies of Bourassa. _
Cornwallis did not defeat the Ameri-
ot defeat Grant at Richmond- Bazaine
id not defeat the Germans at Metz.
You cannot defeat an enemy bysur-
Bourassa is none the less a danger be
0(-_-i~___¢. 'V
NOTES
Mr Elihu Root, back in the United
ates from his mission to Russia is report-
as saying the war will need a long hard -
ll on the part of the country which la-
t entered upon it. This is .in keeping
en better informed of the facts than Mr.
~ - - ._ _ ..1=_ , ` _ --f -"WJ
._v.-~.~ ,_
,go-i-+q+ +ve-|-4-|»e» +e++-af.”
+ee»-|»-l»-|»~|»+-|»-|»+-|»g.9e»` e
...,_. .E
(U
-l'-1
_ i   _,,_plNiins_irroni
_ U THE DUMINIUN Ill THE
   niiiii win i
. , "W/ia! stro/iglcr breast-plate than a lica'rt`i_¢iilain_ted."
Tlirirc is he armed who hal/i his quarrel_ jiist,
'I'
4-++"++ ef-|-“+
I
ooo"-»
‘Whose 'coiifcieiire with injm-tice `i.i rorrupted_
» ~ , R0\jle\\'lng ull flint has been iiccompllslicd dur
_iii .thc last thlrt months' lt‘ls no villn national
the expectations laid down at the outset--Sli 9
C-
°l~~|\+'l'1° IP* 'll 'li 'l»1'0°l»'i\|"l"l='|»l'#*§ *Il* 'I' 'I' ‘l"l"l‘|"l'¢l"l'4'+
_ s
5l)Ll)IER5’ l{S'l`Afl`i'IS. , _ __
¢§0_O0@<N_ll"Qi,lO 04 #010000-pq-094i-900 4 Q -it Qeffyo. character are prohibited from entry into and circulation in this coi:nl\»,._ _
oar..-xi* MILITARY CAMPS] °
Of the many military camps necessarily provided in different paris
of Canada, Vzilcartier Camp, C:imp.Bordcn and Camp Hughes hint
furnished the most remarkable examples of rapid and successfui ,)_._
ganization_ Valcailticr Camp was required for the speedy concentra-
tion of the First Contingent. Construction work began-on August gun
four days after wa_r was declared, :ind was practically complete in four
eks In that tinic a number of contiguous farms wcrc c
. _ _ _ _ _ _ 'onvertoi
into a vast, military encampnicnt, with nearly four miles of rifle ranges
nd a military population of 35,000. When thc Pri_nic Minister visited
hc camp early in .September he found a great military city, equipped
with a complete system pif _str§cts, upiipr light_in§ i_;iid sewerage servi-
‘ ' ' 'ii in - ia orms a een rovi i _
And habit! naked though locked up in steel, lggesctzg -nn; ,neg nlmnt modem sanitary? cnnvsgfqfrgs
_ installed. Looking‘at.this,'striking evidence of military ef’ficie_ncy, 5;,
Robert Borden said: ‘I venture the assertion that the organization and
g y , _ ig. arrangement of Valcartier Camp has not been c_x_cciled in any pai; of
boust that the Canadian people have fur exceeded -0 our Empire since the commencement of this war. 5
As the war wore on and the English camps werefcrowdedjivith the
- `Wlli'l'll} Laurier. , i 1|' new Bi-itish army, it was found advisable tbcarry the training of Ca-
nadian troops to more advan_ccd_ stages before their despatch tiversea5_
If was, moreover, to the_econoni'ic ad_v:iiit_:igc of Canada that this policv
hoiild be pursued. With this cnd in vicw the Uovcrnnient providefj
lv' ` Caiiip liordcn for thc acconiniodntion of a large proportion of (he
' troops raised in Ontario. Appronchcd.hyscvcral lines of railway, con.
ccting it by frcqucnt passenger services with all parts of thc country,
any other nationality. This fact was ef-
.\-lilitia .l)cpai_'tnient collccls the personal effects of dcccascd soldiers
ln its care for thc officers and mcn of thc Canadian army, thc'
thc camp prcscnts an attractive appearance. Visitors dcsccnd from the
train upon :i great stretch of platforins, flanked by large and coninio-
relleved from the terrible suffocating
. . . . _ iduo to asthma ls a great thing. but
ith what is being said by men in Europe io im .are-guarded for uw :umm is
oven greater. Noi. only does Dr.
wards tlicm to thc iicxl of kin. ily this iiiciiiis, whcrcvcr.possiblc, thc p
urcd in memory of thosc who have hrzivcly dlcd for thc coiinlry. 'l`hc I
warded to thc Base. Thcrc they arc checkcd and :in invciitorv is sent
rhcy arc again chcckcrl and rc-wrapped for distribution. If ii man has ci
left :my belongings in liiiglziiid before going to the front, thesc :ire col- gi
cially reported, and it is then known as his “non-cfl‘cctivc" :iccoun't.
nioiiths_ If thc ncxl of kin, or beneficiary, rcsidcs in this country, the 5
thc London office, and if they contain wills these are cxtriictcd and (_)
placed on filc for safc-keeping and properly indexed. VVlicii thc non- W
Otttziwzi Estates Piraiicli, thc legal domicile of the dcccziscd is carefully v
according to the law of thc province or country of thc dcccnscclfs
domicilc. ‘ ` V
The ordiiiiiry military will. iiindc iii cziiiip or field, govcrns thc dis- h
posal of personal cffccts. 'It docs not dctcrmiiic thc disposal of rcal [it
cstatc, and for this reason thc .F.st:itcs Briiiicii has distribufc'd""f'o”all W
iiiilitary districts. frcc of clizirgc, a printcd will form wliicli stands thc ni
lest of law miywlicrc. _livery soldicr is iirgcd to niakc use of this' forin cd
bcforc going o\'crsca1<, as in ciisc of f:itzilif_\' the task of winding up his
zilrczirly Izikcii about 0.000 cstafcs iii chzirgc and it has 60,000 wills in _
its safe kccpiiig_ Thc slorcrooiiis of the liraiicli :il Ottawa. :irc coil- T
stzintly lillcd with ciircfully packcd and lalicllcd personal effccls of:
officers :ind mcii in proccss of ilisfrillution, 4,
e+++
.\l€R(,>l‘l..~\i\'li .\`Cl-l()()l..\` .»\i\`D l".~\'C'l`(_)Rll~IS
_ _Young Caiiadiaiis _z_ir_c serving in thc imperial Air Corps and not
za fcw have won marked distinction. High class acroplanes have also *
been i.ii:inuf:ictiircd in this country for use in thc war. Since the be- w|300M |N A FEw_ UNE3
ginning of i9i7 a further stcp has bccii taken. Under an arrangement _.__
between thc British and Caiizidiaii govcrnincnts, this country has sc: '
cured both extensive dying schools and airship factories. The lm- l"l'lendSnlP*0“° Snul ln tW° b°d'| “F0 that they will be much 61188901'
pcrizil War Office has, in fact, establislicd in Canada Royal Reserve l0S~ -I‘ythus0raS‘ next week, when the farmers have 8
l<lying 5qu:i,drons, in which young Canadian 'lots are bciii trained
_ P' E ~ ~ `
for service iii thc Imperial Army. With financial assistance from thc AB We nllve tnel`0f0re 0DD0l‘tl1I1|ty.
Caniidiaii _fiovcrmiient, the Imperial Munitions Board has erected im- let Us de Fiend Wltn .all m°n~
portant acroplaiic factories at Camp Borden and other points.
_ dious station buildings, which look out upon_a lciited city extending as
from thc -held of battle, or whcrcvcr clsc thcsc may bc found, and for- fm- as the eyc can reach, l`hc camp occupies an clcvatcd, pine.¢]3d
lain, and has an clcvatioii similar to that of Muskoka and other heakh
rclzitivcs of thc dczid mcii iirc pliiccd iii possession of inziiiy iirliclc.; _1`T'_i_0fl_~j_ti_:S102___l;?_pl:fg__:'lg:_(;ll_§‘;I:_Z__1nnniiilly rcsort by lens of _\l_10u5.
. < . . . . ~ 1 , ' .‘ ." . ‘ ' 1 ~ .
which oftcn may not have much intruisic value but will long-hc trczis- " ” ‘
livcii in thc hottest weather this plateau is seldom without-_la
rcczc. llcsides cxtrciiic heat ixi_th_is-liigh, dry region is less trying
i
lustziles llriiiicli, which iiiiiiiaigcs this dcliczild liusiiicss, is oiic of the upon the |mm;m _g-ystcm than 3 5|m||;1r (¢|np@r;|,¢ur¢ in T01-ome and
most striking dcvelopiiicnts of thc war in 'Cziiiiiclzif Orgaiiizcil by othcr places whcrc thc :itinosphcrc is charged with moisture. If Camp
.\'l:ijor H. S. Rclph, ii rcturiicd officer of thc l’rinccss l'-‘ziti'ici:is, ii is liordcri has its dust, Niagzirii, Viilczirtidr :ind .Salisbury Plain had their
maiiiu-d exclusively by officciis and mcn who :irc lawyers by profcssion mud. Nowhere can iinmciise bodics of _youiig_ii\cii bc assembled un-
:iiid liiivc seen scrvicc :it thc front. The staff iucludcs ii pcrsoiiiicl of 56. ilcr iiovcl condilioiis in improvised qiuirtcrs without some fault lind-
Thc procedure is simple, though iiiflnitc pains arc- involvcd iii ing and possibly i-cal grounds of coiiipl:iiiii_ llut tlicsc cease or disap-
ciirryiiig' it out. On thc death of :i soldier while on active scrvicc iii pcai' as they did in Ciinip lloi-dcii, wlicn thc men grow accustomed to
France the fact is coiiiniuniczitcd, by cablc, to Riiglzinrl, and then to their ciiviroiiiiiciit. .\ visit to Cainp llordcn is thc best antidote to cri-
Ottawzi; his personal cffccts :irc collected, plziccd in zi package, and fOr- ticisni_ (io therc ziiid scc it :md you will not bc aslianled of Canada.
The food is prcparcd in coiiimodious kitchens completely screened
with thcm to thc l’iiy :md Records Office iii London, linglziiid, whcrc from inc flies, and rcfusc is immediately destroyed in standardized in-
ncralors. The old fashioned lzitrincs known iii other camps liave
vcn place lo modern ciiuipniciit. 'llic “finest water in thc world" is
lcctcd :uid forwarded to thc Loudon office :ind thc wholc of his pcrsoiinl turned on to every part of the camp, and ii iiiodcrii _sewerage system
cficcls arc thence sein to the Estates Branch, at Ottawa-tliat is, if thc contributes to ii highly siuiilary condition. Thc black dust, incidental
heiicliciary or next of kin rcsidcs in this country. to
Thc dcccased’s pay :iccounf is closed :is soon as his death is offi- as the coiicrctc piivcniciits gain mileage. _
the dcstriicfiini by fire of wiislc liiiilicr on ii sandy plain, diminishes
Experienced militziry ofnccrs who have sccii service abroad and
f\ lapse of four or fivc iuoiiths is necessary before :i non-cffcctivc £10- :irc familiar with thc camps of liuropc frccly assert that Camp Borden
0011111 C2131 bc proiivfly Certified as Correct. and in some cases six is one of the lincsi ihcy liiivc cvcr visited. lis sick list is small :mil its
a ’ . . . . _- .- ' - ~ ' .
nit.-iry record perhaps thc lust iii thc world, its cciitial location and
Iwcount is foriviirdcri hcrc for Settlement. The pay books arc Sent to cxccllciit railway connections miikc ii easily accessible from all paris of
ntario. The land occupied liciiig of inferior character, ‘and largely
ilderncss, was sccurcd at modcriilc prices. lVlost`unp0rta`n,t'of all.
"fft`t`tlVt` nC'~`0Ul‘t~ llefndlinl nnd 5UFPl\lS edeets. feilell the Ofllev Of the Camp Borden has ciialilcd thc military :iullioritics to give troops ad-
:iiiccd training iii iiiaiiociivrcs, rillc practice, skirmishing, bornbiiig
ascertained, and in case of intcstzicy thc military estate is distributed and trend, Wm-k_ `
The incrcziscd cost of living that has come with thc 'war has pro-
okcd criticisms :ind possibly caused liardsliips, but the. Government
as been ablc to furnish thc soldiers wilh good food for compzirzitivcly
tlc inoiicv l :ist suinnici' more than 30,000 mcii at Cam l-lu lies
 1- - ~ . P R
crc supplied -with iioiirishiiig and highly acceptable food for about
nc cents per head per meal. As .satisfactory results have licciifachieii-
by thc coniniissririzits at other camps througli thc Dom-iiiion. 
iiliziirs will bc grczilly fzicilitzitcd. Thc Ciinzidimi listatcs Branch has -~ = ------ - -'--1---=--~=--‘-=-= ---- - ---‘-‘f--'- ------------------ ~-------A -------------- » A---------f:-=»---V-ff-il*
°|'1»°i'I-l"l'-NI' il' 1' ‘I+ 'l'\l°+*l't
DAILY SELECTIONS FOR 'l'
GUIRDIIN READERS
Furnished by W. S. Lousom*
NEW Pillllll]lS  it
lIHilPlll lHAN lllll
` (Fredericton Gleaner.)
-|~ -i» -|~_+
******** 4' * 1** ****= Within the past few days new pota-
toes have been coming in in quite
ii large quantity and the price today
is only 60 cents ii peck. and prospects
chance to get to town after their hay-
lng operations airs finished. _The po-
tiitp crop this year will be s. buimlief
one and -prices are expected to be a-
Wcak_ men walt for opportiinltles,! bout lhe same as last fall.
CENSORSHII’ AND l’RlEC.~\UTl(>NARY M.EASURE5. “t'°“€ "mn mal” th°‘“~°°M‘"d°"»
During the last week there IIN
_ ' been very little fluctuation ln food
lii Aiigusl, 1914, and from time to time :is occasion has required, 0"' d°"bl"’ 8'” “alto” “ml m”k"‘ Price* The °l‘l°f “d"““°° that ln'
thc fiovcrnmcnt has adopted Orders-in-Council "for thc prevention of “S '"6 the t°°'l' W” °ft might “'l“-
tlic giving out of iiiforiiuitioii calculated to bc, or that might bc, direct- by f°“rl"g t" “"°“‘pt'_sh“‘l‘°sP°“‘°°
ly or indirectly useful to the enemy, and for thc prevention of espioii- _ _
:igc and gciici';ill_\' for thc security of the forccs of His Majesty in Ca- 'Example is always mm" °m"a'“'l'°"°
nada and for the welfarc of llic pcoplc of Caiiada." Under thc gc-' nm" l"`°°°pt'"'S"m"°l J°h“s°"‘
iioral :iutliority thus takcn it is forbidden to publish or coinmunicatc`
_ 1   t0__thc_ipr_;\Ipnipiits_of_tri;0|Js or _sl_iips of__war,__or to ____‘__)_l_"° t€_§‘_°\:1__s___::f__l°vZ'o‘_‘_;'°__§_°_; ";;"r__';:_':___lI Yellow __________ ___ at present selnng It
\'l("|`()l{Y BY S`lfl{Rl‘lNI)l‘ll{ nga ‘NLG {,l,.i5,,;Ll|_,l.ll:;'l,,|,?él§   :gill-tl;]|'e_())|l10n(; lllirglgsliixglgggi because they do not rellrcsont. all our $8.65 to $8.70, while last year __:_t
taken over by the Govcrnmeiit, but :ill :irc operated subject. to go- mer' Thfronlyrgm is asorflon °f l§'y'| was sem" at from “'55 to $7' '
vermiicntal regulations. The Secretary of Stale. supervises telegraph _Tl '_ __ htehm Ori” let t 0 "fm" “TIG
and tclcphonc lines, wliile thc Dcpartinciit of Militia and Defence S fnml' :";n,e:'. nngem' the sa 4
cxcrciscs authority o\/'cr thc cablc coiiipanics. or’ mn? If sw l";nt 0 Palmer' his
llcforc thc war, #thc Ciiniidiaii (iovcriimciit, in collaboration with pmum' he pool' B p0em`_EmUr`
thc imperial Defence Committee, zirrangcd for censorship of cables mm
and wireless slat_i_ons_ ziiid_ the systciii thcn dc_yiscd_ was put into opera- Consider! Except H nwnm nnm_ nnnnny advanced this Ween the pre.
lion during thc pcridd _of strained _i'clat|ons_ which immediately pre- them is nothing more wonderful nnml
ceded the war. lt came into effect without friction. Owing to the geo- a nook R message to ns from me
graphical configuration of North Aincl-icii, ncarly :ill the Atlriiitic de.nd_ nfom nnmnn Bonn whom we
cables pass through Caiizidiaii or Newfoundland st;ilioiis_ \V_hen thc nicnn, ,,nw_ who "ved nnrnnnn ,noun
" wiir brokc. the bulk of thc nicsszigcs bclwecu the United States and 'ands of mnnnnway and yet ln those
Europe w,ei;c ca_rried by tlicsc scrviccs. liut thcrc was also a cablc from Img, Siloam of paper, speilk to ua.
New _\'_ork to l‘rancc, and ii cable from New York to (Jcrmany. The ,mum ;n,_. tm.,-,fy ,,,.,_ comfort ns_
last iizinicd was cut at oiicc by _the British niivy, so that the wholecable Onan meg, hens” w nn “_ bmthnrny
coiiiiniiiiicatioii between this continent and liuropc, outside that of the -_}{|ugg|ey~_ 
Frciicli-Ainericziii cable, passes through Canadian and Newfoundland _ _
stations. The Canadian censorship controls by #far the. greater pant .of Loving wo;-dp win cog; im; i|.¢¢|,,_
L _ _ ___ ___ - this traffic, handling :genie io____ooo'niess?gc_i_;_ daily/..‘_ The G_é`r`_ans -have 1 J°um;,y|ng up um' 1-mr 0|' Life;
»_~, » - - Cause auI‘l_eI‘ IS On- IS Sl e. i _ 'oniplziincd bitterly o time e ciency o "'t e-f British ebiisoflilf' f _while ut they make the weak ima weary'
]Jl`0lld- ghd grateful tllQ`t T161' Interests are ‘ ivory effort has been mzklelfb interfere as little as possiblé_willl)1 Cana- ip Stronger, braver for the strife.
djan and sincerely neutral merchants. The *operation of the ceiisorshjp _Do you count them only trilles?
has brought forth few complaints. With the friendly concurrence of ' What. to Earth, are sun and rain?
thc Canadian press supervision is exercised over all publications in this Never was ii kind word wasted-
country._ On the whole this has worked with marked success. In so Never was one said ln vain!
far as can reasonably be assured foreign publications of :iii injurious -Selected.
 .
forests the consumer. just at preserv-
ing Lime, ls in the price of SUS"-
Standurd granulated ls now sellllls
al from $9.15 to $9.20. an increase 0!
nity-live cents diiirlng the week. Last
year sugar was selling at from $7-95
to .$8.00-a. difference of $1-20~
$1.10 lower *than this year's |ll00- _
Both Manitoba and Ontario flours
remained stationary during the week.
Roller oatmeal ls now selling It
$10.25, an advance of 25 cents for-
the last few days. Cornmeal has also
valllng price 'being 35.00. Las; Ye"
at this time corn meal was soiling at
$2.05, $2.95 im num uw present
price.
For the first time in many Wéekl
tho .price ol brunhas not shown Bl
increase; it ls naw selling at f'l`?nl
figio $43. ‘jl‘. ' 
_ i iirlng the week mlddllnga wel",
T  i up $1. a~wn,‘ making the price DOW
$2.30 a. hug whoilesale and $2.50 \'0_r
xdll, or.$46 and yi) a ton. Aceordlnl
~to advices récel ed from, the Amfrli
can mlllers there will-'bo a aearclty
ot all mill leeds, especially mlddllntii
ai ll. ls being used by the miller! £0
make the whole wheat flour. Oat! Ire
, also scarce and they are |ell|n8 lt 95
` cents ii bushel.
:ICOUQUERS A8THMA.- T0 be '
D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy bring wlnter wean _
ot._ The new army to be created by le-
of the parliamentary term so that he mayftra
. il' :rf lzllllulmmlu A
_ \
v ,, ~'
|n_ _ _ - nnd often cllectn a permanent cure.
_ _
 ~
_ NEWBOOTS T .` ~_ '_
W m n’s lored tops in choc Light and D k, G Al e tt tyles of
Black anld Darkcllii-own. Calf high, cut with nigdlumelfeelsjlijatslfhne  lor°filll and
GOFF BRDS  T