\~,_V_.. f., ifi' , _,_ ,. _“- . _,_ 1, Q . ., :TX ' ~. 1:, -l , ll . .ii __ ci ff? _ - _,.. _,__ xo ,_ _ Lu. Q, li -i I i~"a- _ff _ if-2 tilt ,~;=s, if-‘il =\ 1', i 'f g-_1,'. 171 al 3. .» . ini: l éfs _ §».=,_ fs; ._V,q,< lslllié- é ‘. . » r’ nl V. i fV V' ..f., . 1 7 i.. M1 _f` if -rs-. A -.lf _._» l lla _Ye l ,t ;.V""~ . . 1 3"* ‘- fi f 1 AJ °_\_.\. *I-it, .11 ~'» _ »;'__,V’ ' ,r fp, _ .., U' ‘v//'1 f)-- lf' 1. _ .fic 7’ 1'* l.; ._ 11 ' m _ . _ U1) by lull In éulada. nl-alan one# ni coin-` Swrb and Montague. .As _already intimated, 'fMonday, A_u%ust 5t3_i, _will be oU§S€l’V€<1 throughout' the _rl- Empire as Remembrance Day,” in .coni- mjmbration of the day (August 4th which fails bn Sunday) on which Great Britain declared war on Germany. In this prov- infee the day will be fittingly observed _in_ Charlottetown by a demonstration on Queen Square and continuing, as- stated in t'he‘ program already published, on the ` unds of the Convalescent Home._ On gigiday, the actual anniversary, suitable services will no doubt be held' in many of tlie churches throughout the provi;ice.__In this city a union service will be h-eld_1n Zion Church under direction of the Ministerial Association. “Remembrance Dayl” There is much to remember. Four years at war, and the endin sight only through further blood- sped, through further trial, through fur- t er endurance. On Monday we are not celebrating the fact that we entered upon a great war, we are commemorating the day on which we found it necessary to take up arms in defence of weaker nations, to take up arms in the cause of humanity and right and righteousnes. We are not only commemorating that day, but resolving anew that we shall continue the war until right has triumphed, “until,” as declared at the outset, “Belgium recovers in full measure all, and more than all, that she has sacrificed, until France is adequately se- cured against the menace of aggression, until the rights' of the smaller nationalities are placed upon an unassailable founda - tion, and until the militaryldomination of Prussia is wholly and finally destroyed.”V Tgcommemorate the _inception of the undertaking and to renew the resolution to carry it through to a finish is the pro- gram for Monday. We need this commem- oration, this renewal of resolve. We are becoming accustomed to war conditions. to war’s horrors and sacrifices, so much so that our early enthusiasm is waning. Many of us ‘are becoming war-weai'y; we had built up false hopes as to the duration of the war, had paid too much heed to the over-optimistic prophets, and' lu many cases _weariness has taken the place of ‘hope.-- We must not forget what we are fighting for, what our sons have died and are (ying for; it is for the freedom of the worl _Vfifrom Prussian militarism, from tyr- anny ,which threatened to engulf it and to curse civilization through ages to come. It is that we may not forget, that we may not become weary in well-doing, that we may not begrudge further sacrifices if they be needed, that Remembrance Day is to be observed and we trust the whole pro- vince will observe it fittingly either in the churches on the 4th or in public demon- stration on the 5th. l There are a few, we regret to know. who have failed to realize whatthe war means not only to humanity but to themselves in- dividually; a few who are blinded by selfishness, a few mentally distorted by par- t-izanship.' These need reminding and warning; the war can be won only by un- ited effort; there is no room today for the disloyaf or the»disgruntled. Let_aIl unite heartily in commemorating the day; unite in the determination to carry the business through to a lasting and glorious peace. 4 . 'l'lIE~*.'BRITIS!{ MUNITIONS TROUBLE of munitions workers in Eng- deniand certailh consider- of improve wages oi_‘ It is an _effort to de,-A bythe s to for de- natlonal dan erii " had to e placed, on in' the intereatof the Capital has n. F .l, _enoldtgi--ilinjor A.A.,emi¢u. A _, _ permitted, as it could, and Th, wage ob ,,,_,,,. in Great labor has 'roof the war, but brews' this freedom °”“°_‘°“’ ,,,,,.|,,, ¢,,|_,.,,,‘_to_ such an extent_as to seriously interfere ms _ A ‘ n. l<.'cd+fm. with war production, Jumpinggbout _from .,',,,,_,,. ,,,,',,N,__,,,,,,.,',,,,,,,_ one employer.; to _another in an effort to ln . Anna nom.. of cminilono. forcelup already high wages. This hasleft =mll»l °'°U.»!»¢iM~'\° °"i_ a surplu_ _pfworkers in`som`e_`trades`fand a _W1-°l>°_\'° ' ""'\'1eficienc%i`ri others. So the British Gov- _'__'““ "‘“°" ernment _i'las`~been forced to take a hand in adopted a }io1icy'of. standardizing wages., ond gl-nndnon or£u_l'o_-»_‘ rs f \ I " ` 1»"‘1» . *A4-af* A __ _._ - - _ /_,_ 1" ` - /i”/ .- ../. f _ ,~. _.f ,'-/,;2_ _fl és _"Ai`; _,_;_ g . /g . 4%" _ G 1 li. Mad-Song f}on1“Pori;oni”i 3 Metropolitan opera goers will loizgremembet' the triumph this charming prima onna shared with Lazailo in last season s revival of Puritani. . . And this record permanently _preserves for the . pleasure of all music lovers arri_entos'.magi-_ cal interpretation of Qin' la once, the most applaudedsong of this memorable Pu`rx'tanifV V a production. 49370-_-$1.50. _”"`__ . / T _ F, §\ ,_»*~‘ ernment is spending hundreds of millions _;f__;,“'c‘;‘;’_"“t°;'_‘: “_” ';"d__:'”“;_‘° 5°' Perha s the most popular aria in all the world n ~/ / _ of dollars of public funds in reducing the ,,,,,d,,,,,y ,,,,;,ed°,n°ah,;_ fosrlg is Baclii-Gounod’s /Ive Maria. Here Lazaro, `»f' 'ff ' ` cost of foods The workers benefit most nna n-mol. on o nnnnon look lhé f2m0\1S 0P€f3tiC‘ t¢H01’ has i0iI1<“fd With “ Ci' f from this, because the taxes are derived and ol me dai on board das were Jacobsen, genius of the violin, to set this 'ewel f, /./__l’/__ _._/'v/!_ /’ ~' more from other classes. Before the war d’°W“<'=d-'°“lY 193 were °“"°'1'- N0” “ " °f §3Cfed SOUE in 3 CNW". Of imP°fiSi1abl° V I /U ff ` , “°"““‘ °’ “ °“"d W” *"8* musi al beaut A su rb record 'that no bono- l -//' "§__,_._ . when wages were. low _labor would have 'C______ John S_____.________ _“___ had ___'______ C_ Y- _ Pe _ 93 _ P I 50 // . I when wages are high British munitions slr Nowoll snlnionn who dloa nomo ' _ _ _ ' workers do not hesitate to endanger the five years ago. L _ V 1 Q. welcomed a standardization of wages. Now, wus," ,n the Brmsh Nm,_Adm,m, 8ff=‘Ph °Wn°1` Ca”_aE°fd t° mlss' 4 50”* ’ ,I I ' .` - - 2 -' ~ ' , I / J 'I il* safety of the country in an attempt to get A“°U‘°f °°'“si“ 01 P¢°V Salmwd is _ _ all they can out of the war. . ;';‘;_~__§'_§’;"_'_§_f”‘ ___1f“"°’;;“;“;"“‘ '*°__"°_*;‘1 _ '~ '»'_ _ls ` *_, ll. _ - w aga s erman . s ~- '_____ "_ < _ . Unduly for laborers Buch Maior-Genemlnlbhu Maitland..Bal- ' >,._ ` " . ,__ _N _ must come out of the pockets of the rest of mond, who in only 'aa yonrn -of nge, ono. ‘z i ' the people who are already paying all they seeds Sir David Henderson. Maior- » " ` . » ` ,c can afl"ord_ for the _carrying on of the war... General Salmwd whose new lids: dar- _ _ _ _ . The desire of the strikers to be free to ex- "°”` "M 'W “ai °“7"’° “‘“YV°°““°“ . ' ` --. f . .. lloo¢noD.s.o.~ ' ~ I' h k M k Helo tract more from`t`heir fellow citizens when He ,S ,_ ,,,,,,.,m s,,,,’_ hh, ,mer being _ _*_ as ans a. es _ V ' ~ = titude interferes with the prosecution of lnnnlbor ol n woll known county _ X O Um ia . , “ . _ _ they are already well Off and when their at’ general Sir W‘illlamiSalmond, and a K ' r ` V i i it o c 1 lo ll .. i the common cause savors very strongly of family which 1°# generations back has B01SheviSm_ _ - been producfpgg notable lighters on ' , O ' _ land and sea alike. - V A/ Pte. Salmond has one brother Wei- ‘ ll / /It rg _ J _ _,T . ._ V c/iniue Laurie i nos chooses for her first Columbia TUR}§ AND THE HUN lington and one sister Tenn both liv~ __" ___/_*S _ _ K# Oneof the young-est_but_a1rea€_iy_0ne _ - , ; 'ng “ B°““h‘“"' if -f -'~ "W lK‘1"f~’< ' Of the greatest of America ' Also one cousin Mrs Alexander I f \ ` n Sopra` i.-- l . 11 - _ ~.~ l ‘ . ‘ _ Y‘~_ ._`; The news that Germany and the Ott-_O_ _Cameron rwho is also a grand daughter I' V/ ~ _ W. . . fi* . . - , ‘~,‘_. ~ X \\\\\1~,'*! record this simple well-loved s " ' "‘ ' man m h or uid into cont. John snimond, in ,ill 7.. V/ :_ - . ~ ,. __ _ _ _ » _ ong _ _ 9 Plre We Severed I`el3~t10nS may _.'_~'/_ ,W if-<"_ V_\ and glorifies it bythe radiant beaut ` ' portend a series of important events, in- ',,, H _v _» / cluding Turkeys withdrawal from the war, mo honor onon nt inn P. ls. lolnnn _ "Q", »/ V \ l Her WithdraW`ai"vt'6i1l'fi`~be of little immedi- Railway and an inventor of no mean ‘_ I! /l / ‘I \\ ` ” mom" s"'°“'"" s°'°°°‘°“‘ ‘“*“l“'* |-il* _ ' ._ 4 ate assistance to Allies in Fra_nce_ prO_ il-der . | -' .\/ Send some records to your_soldier. Thcre’a _ i i V bably for the reason _that Turkey _has little _~*-M-`-_ f' ` I ' a C°l"'"b"' G"f°“°'“ "‘ h“ Y"M-C-A- °f -`,,_ ‘ _ V" li Q 1 89 ' I sting left and has been pretty well *shorn in the Asiatic east. c ` Turkey and Turkish institutions have been heavily financed by Germany for years and it. may be that a shuttting off of the golden flow towards the Bosphorus, com- bined with the advent of a new sultan, said to be favorable to theVAllies, has something to do with the strained situation between the country of the Moslems and the Hun ' 5- _eeeeasmesemeavw ‘ Dl__lLY SE_l.EC'l'l0ll$ FOI , _ _ _ _ ._ __ I 6_U_l__l_i_)llI_l_ READS °' ° Yurnlehed by VI. I. Lennon W edieeoaeeeeeeee ' THE MAN WHO TR|ED . %$¥‘¥5 _ of hor voice. 4933s-;l_5i .__ Knights of Columbus Hut. - - Nos Colnllla Rnmh on uk IM Zllla il mu gun, _ counrnul oimrnornons courimr. 'roiiom-0, r.l:.g'§"'°'° _. lm. lame lm gm #Iwi O A- E. TOOMBS (By Wilson Gr0Uor¥) I 1 ____ _ __ _ Just four years ago there were stirring no ninn wno win. ln ulo fl ' _ _ _ niior ,m,u,,,,0n,,_ ,I ,_ t events occurnn In Eastern Euro __ _ _ B y . Doss b at at there 0 agree on one oi' their own people although there iias been little int