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" , 'ttttalta _ 'lEtt1lilf A unmpn‘hmdw chronicle of I" Important hap- q ", .. " . . iltNii minus m Can-d.- and abroad-- lill ' q4EHFII52 . . .::: _ l 22555555? awhile!” hunt-r. :21; EEEEEEEiE ttitil 'tttt SUN-in! 'rctturvs every day, hll'ludlng "For mm 'Hftit $illil Alum! 1Vrtrrrrtrt Fp "Mn Int." and the hummus vR111tft Eh: ; “l-‘mnrlh ('uluvnnf’ n tUH-column mumnl‘nc RHINO 33551.3; Mtttl .lruhnx “m: sum» hum “guarded by the new: of 'ttttith Mtt thr day Mum! other our" feature ow-ry Ruluxduy q5TWE ' 3335? u uu A nun: " sun- moo DELIVERED gggggggggg .... ... r", ...- . . 'EEEIM= :g; The Mal and Empire 'ttttttBi! , CirmMrttkrrt Ih-lmnmrnt. Toronto. 533353.13? .4 ‘ iaariiii 1223355525351 Swami Series of Evangelistic Meetings Conclndo on Sunday With Hunter Gathering- in Auditorium - Resolution of Ministerial moon. GREATEST El.ltiilllli Kllllllil. CAMPAIGN ill IEilllllt ilf um Ilillllllllll n WISE [HST NIGHT The lam meeting at the you.“ eotlgtotus rovlnl alumna our com. ducted in this city cloned n the rink Sunday Ilthl. New. H. L. um! In. mayhem and Mm Huston! left for. the? human. carrying with them tl.: ' but 'iIhOI of "IOIIIlIIdS ot Kitchen- m n ma Waterloo’u citizen: who have learnt] to know them humanely dim In; the tour Weeks of their labor: ml this clty no have learned to love' them tor their umltiih devotion to the altruism: I Mr. Ewen And Mr. Pillar wilt to main over I day or two to "tune tor the convervutlon and tabulation of the rem": ot the campaign. "The ice in now broken, the cruut in removed and it is I great pity the meetings runnot be continued 3 wltfle longest," were the remarln of a " clergyman who has been inter- ested from the very beginning. "How wonderfully God has blessed us the" (bye. what Gad has done in the put He in willing and able to do again. This is Just the beginnlng ot grant things for God" spoke Rev. J. P Hench. the veteran pastor ot Eton church referring Ao the teltitnonlll of the Ministerial Assad-don read by the Rev, Mr. Parker. " MONO APPEALS MADE mr THE EVANGBLIS'! Possibly never has a enmpaign orl this nature animal against such th, ttood ot hostiliti as did the Union! Evangelistic Campaign and surely never did one Close with so much der imtte results tor good and such a gen~‘ ul"8 expression of satisiaction on all sides. Every church in any way my operating has added materially to its power. its etteetiveni, " growth. Every religious leader in the city who took part has received new vis tons and new Impetus. The great re. velation to many people was the dis- covery. That so many young people put a check on their religious activi- ties because of the shortcomings ot some Are in whom they have put their trust. But the evangelistic party at. ways laid theirs on the fact that hu- man ideals oiten [all but the great Exemplar is always true and never fails. Many souls are happy today having firttUly realized this great truth during the campaign. The Farewell. Following the usual {elicitation tram ditterent members of the party oulur.ir.ing all the local helper-m workers and committee men at whom there was a regular army. and re- ceiving replies from some ot them. all the men who had taken an' active part in the organization and can» paign were invited to the platform. These sang “When the roll is called up yonder, 1'll he there." Joined tlrtst by the choir and then by the large throng that filled the. rink and a large part of the galleries " the late hour of nearly _eleven o'clock. As they Jim ally voiced "God be with you till we meet again." Mr. Stephens took his stand at the door and Mrs. Stephens at the piano and that immense com- pany Bled by each stand to each give the evangelists a final. handshake With both hands going rapidly the procession lasted half an hour. late though it was. The party is anxious tor permsn out results. Their constant ttittt was to get converts that stand true even during onpmitlon and adversity. They preferred this to numbers and they won Both. . (hlll hlul, HANGING 1lllil L THEATRE SHINE Ill (lllillfllliEi "Thom- who make no profession can surely Jo as they plonsv. If they do not love God, Josun Christ and the church, they aw quite privilrged to play cards, booze. gamble. danee, (10. They are a law unto thn-mselw-s. They are tree will nut-ms. Tin-y mu go to the evil plan; it thoy so dcsiro. Tttey have their own choirc," tiewiared Evangelist Stephens lo n tsrowdvd rink tart night. "nut it you are u totluwer of Jesus Christ, you will have no de. tsire to truckle to tltr: opinion of others and you will follow the Guide Book. tite illhlv." The, Kvsrttreii.qt's whim-c was "The Christian and Amusements." "is autlivuee was sympathetic the preacher plum-38rd of "I" spirit of God, Hr spokv teariwsMy and etrew llvvly, [waving his assertions by mm tations from tht' nihte, from thust. in """ lug-n. um .. ,v-. ..._ .. .v.._PV_'_ INN“ wee -- WV, _ W of 1090K Christ, you will have no de. "The principle of example is also sire to truckle to the opinion of others Important. Jesus Christ has chosen and you will follow the Guide Book. the Christian to represent Him hen the iilhle." below and this at once fort-stalls at: The F',vsrur,etist's subject was "Thv atwur.qvd life. Just as wen expect (‘hristiun ttnd Antuseruents." "is your minister to go to foolish nmuse toiuit.uee was syiupulhetir the nlenls an tor you to do it. There it prvacltt'r pawn-mud of tlt" spirit of no difference. God, Hr spukv imrlvssli and tarrest' "Any mum or atttutetttettt that pro itvo-iy, proving his ussvrtimm by an" t nut in we harm thnn :10: m t. . Id‘" tations from tht' "nth" from those. in,'in it the principle ot sin and there in position to know. and trout mr,nyliore is wrong," cried Mr. Stephens. real expwivm-vs of thoyr who h'ml"'lt is just as wrong to gamble for a named through the nrdeals. This 'tlj,?,',",?) little cream jug in it In tor the man was punctuated by Vigorous an nun down town to play tor o twenlw plume. "dollar sold pier-e.“ "TAO prinrfn'm" iw Mid. "znwrn "T'twcaut6u---_-4v-4her devil’s - _ - -u.------------------"-". Sonday Night "Why halt ye between two (mm ABE Ellllllllml Ill [VANBEUST features St Women." (‘ulumn." a my. mom: h Many other EAR Ity M "God bu been extendiu his men " pertinent” during this “and”. [exhorted the Evangelist. “Thank God ‘ who con now uy with we profit of old 'An tor me and my house we will ,Ierve the Lord." But God help the men who lets this opportunity slip try Again." There in nothing more won. derful uni inviting than n Chaoti- nn'e home. The presence ot (‘hriet In Fiii home melted this a heeven on earth. tom." tn the ttnal upped " tho but III-sun: of the all”!!! that 'ttiod the whole rink to In full.“ e-city Sunday night. _ . _ _ - ESP-16in? iuxlouly. pleaded the Evuuollnt. while the choir nu "When will you "romtft"rrayrtrt" “Some day without the shadow of a doubt you will stand before the great judgment bar," pleaded Mr. Stephens. "will you cruelty Jesus (‘hrist nnew by rejecting Him tonight.” l Sunday Afternoon The rink was filled on Sunday at-{ ternoon with than who began their Christian lite during the last tour‘ weeks ot the campaign and thou who huve consecrated their lives anew The deep interest, the keenut atten- tion and the moat earnest cooperation was manifested. The evangelist Mr Stephens exhorted the new converts to stand tn. to their convictions and not he turned back by the allurements ot the world. its vividly described the centrist of religious followers ot Jesus Christ with the backslider and with the one who has never accepted Jesus. The speaker was visibly hurd- ened for the many fine men in the city who would be strong leaders but who \are entangled in the meshes ot the I world. ‘ "Do vou know," said the avengelist. fervently. “that at this moment a great battle is raging. the cannon: are roaring. our boys are perhaps Mand- ing in mud up to their waists on that blood-mutual field. oh remember them especially in prayer. that this awful conflict may reuse speedily and it same Rrest national at" interfere- with the victory ot the allies be it the boom Question or whatever it be, 0 Inn! remove it." Everv one bowed m prayer led by Dr. Scott tor the bore at the front. Mr. Stephen- After being initiated into the mrtr tnriea of the order of Gideons. which he joined alter hearing the message in word and sons of Gideonitea E. J, Prowrt and R. D. Bugher at Hamilton. nnd R. MacKenzie and T.,S. Cole ot Toronto he paid a high tribute to their work. "The betterment of their! Fellow Travellers." an worthy of our attention. He contrasted the com. mercial travellers ot the met hitting the high spots in booze . nd similar do srrttdtgtlotts to the modern Gideonite. He spoke ot the value ot the Bible-- the good that has resulted from the placing of Bihles in the hotels and the testimony of such men as Andrew! Jackson,. George Washington. Abra" hnm Lincoln. John Ruskin. John Quin CY Adams. Booker T. Waahtnqton _ Theodore Roosevelt. David J. Brewer, Chittt Justice ot the u. s., were quot- ed tw hlm. Ho asked the congregation to help the Gideona and they renorma- ed by minim: a collection or $65.00 Collegiate Girl. The farewell supper at the Presby- terian Church was given by the Reds. we losers of the contest to the Yellow; at 5.30 p. m. in honor ot Miss Hostord day, "tctw nu." Ill I-column I sotrttetsted a future: ".00 us. The first principle is that of sac rim-v. Every successful man or wot man in business, in education or any department of life knoyls he must sac riilce the pleasure ot the world [or work. So the Christian ttttus mm snvwas depends upon the Amount oi sacrifice- he undertakes. " the prin viple of mwrmm- itwin your tite it wilt take you so far beyond theBe mundane pleasures that you don't want them. Including: .. J' and thet mm maKuIIne irr"Oi2/ now: " every Saturday DELIVERED {SHEEN PM it MElgllllrtr' I HIE: MES BUM; TH illlWIn Duponto righting In Strqtetg-- trench Troops Con- tinuo to Hold Outskirt- and Protect Railway Communication. , 4“ emu: cunt 10,000 was anon” Pub. In ".--Atter W I. “can. an "ttttM In tho - luau uvonl hours. tho I'm-ch My. "mum lot-mu Intel the cor- nu occupied. according to an otete In] “non-cement tron the In otneq to-tttWt. . . . "fishbowl covering mm.» In" wilhdnvu how a. All“ Cum Ion-thou ot “nymph _ .. . _ . _ More than 1.300 shall: mu II Hols: Ion on Monday, Ind tht pulsat- In tho howl!“ there were butlly renov- ed to plncou ot safety. the clvlllln ev- acuation hummus u soon u the shelling blurted. The humus “d medical In!“ "mind In the town maul Tum”. however. The popula- tion got any u but it could. The bombardment In continued through- out Tue-day. _ Cattle - to Plateau “The buns took on particular vim lance on our left win; In the region ot School“ the! ltubborn mint-nee and fighting In the strut which hold back the enemy tor seven] hourl. our troop: evacuated the to". the well- ern outskirts ot which we ocgupy. "T501831 '0! to-nlght'l omeVl Itlle- men! read-z "353313.38 a Soiuonl the with ax- tendod to the platen: marked by Be- neu. Septmoml. AmtMistaaut Cher- “In the centre. under the pro-sure enemy it gave [round in the ot the _ of boupelgne north ot Femem’l‘nrdenoll. The PnncoBrltllh troops further to the out maintained their mutton- on the line ot Emmet. Savlgny Ind Tilloy. WIthdruw Toward. Rttioqt. "0n the right the troops which are covering Rhleun have withdrawn be, hind the Mme Cull, northwest ot he. Bible. There Is no comparison M ‘ween It and Much ends. The mm we not found In dives. saloons. hell "ales. brawls, umbllng dens Ind In llw nlmwuw worn cf tlt' ore.c%t up- Ier set. but the euchre deck always In." the town." ed." Ho vividly described the pm- "'N5 ot catching boys in the summer's dutch”. e especially waned moth. Iva not to become card hand: which is Just as had " a drug tlend, cigar- tte ttend, etc. "Lets burn up card decks! Bhatt we?" he cxcluimed. Vigorous nonhum- followed. Matty statistics from re News sources were quoted, showing he harvest ot home card gluing. The speaker mentioned may ot the "insulting evils of the prlute card able in the home and aid: "You we no harm! No, and you won't un- il it Is too late. Until that boy is alight In the mailltrolp and destroy-t 'em, but neither He nor His disciples over thought of going to it. Theatre managers to-day have themselves do nouncad " as tow, debuted and In? rtestive. The movie is one ot tttr greatest educational possibilities ot the use but it is degraded try melodnuns stunts of impossible conditions. an: gestive and lewd features that are sandwiched in between the few moorl things. Schools and churches shoulv‘ have these pictures installed and con duet respectable movie exhibitions. is Dancing Sinful? "You don't ask your preacher tr have the church for a dance. do you" It is sacred. Therefore what is the difference between that and takinv vour body. which is the temple or tin Holy Ghost and also sacred. and ilip over a dsnce Boor all night. hugged by some follow you perhaps don't know.'" asked the evangelist. "ls [henna going harmful?" An lent and ‘modem writers ot morals m agree and invariably denounce the heatré. Followers ot jeans will do "ell to remember that In the days He Wed there was a theutre in Jerttsm He "red the dance. denounced mothers who exposed their younr daughter: to the evil of the dnnce and ndroltly clouded the air as to why the dance is immoral, panderinx to lust and the lower passions. Ho demonstrated with Mr. Fisher the dilerence between the old square dance and the modern damn. He' de . scribed the language of lewd young men of all grades of society who tot low dances either In public dnnrt hulls or the private society tbttair. H proclaimed the dancing resort on th, white Silver's recruiting station and proved it. He held his audience- hreathiean while he vividly portrayed yams! actually witnessed and report ‘9 . "No girl can continue to be puns iv) mind and follow the dance." he 'th Other expressions were, "Stand on tor a higher standard ot morals mi your town will get a black eye" "it your town rate for father: and moth on: to bring their children to It" ttere?" "Dancing pulla down women mow than the saloon pulls down men." "Girls M to dance: with not tmotuth Moths-a on to ttatt a train." At the close the proacher atrkef all those who are ready to dt-nnuncv these " in toto. (ivstroy cards it any in their homes and come ou' strong against tho degrading trndan- vies actuated by then three wrong! to rain their hand». almost all neoph- 'i,','.,',',",',', represented in that non of 250" lwttvitttt hands our that large audi (once. l Mr. Stephen. eondttetec the I!!!" noon “who nt the Prenhylvrlnn ettttrrh "Mord-y "terttortrt, uh“? Mn. Supine-l nu an midi-cu on Prayer at a. not use. u 10. Farewell. The Com-slate girls "" Min Hos ford [unwell all the ttnal m-‘otinl held at King Bt. Baptist church you trrday tum-moon, Thu ornnlpllon wlll continue undo! the dint-Non or the present one". nnd Mira Butler. Snomtnry of the Y. W. C. A,, u qehtctt place they will mac; every Friday " wrunon. Today'- urly unto-u! road: “but In! a. Oar-u advance u- nlud by the Arrival at he.) ammon- vu Ion ”tonal. “penny on both 'h‘l. in the “no“ at iguan- ud Rik-u. 7 - . “an m an We) t tichllu‘ on" toot or the Icy. (m In the out". 01:11ka at Soiuolu. 0n the right, Mano-British troops. In" an anon-colic datum of the In." of at Thurry, withdraw slowly to the high“ math “I! loathe“: where they are holding on have“ the Voila River at! an Alan. Cunl. Navy Fighting in coma “In the can!" the fighting I- ' linuln; with manning mulls on the southern bank at the Valle. when our [room are unending the height- with admirable counu. “We-t of lontdldlor the Amerlcnnl broko up three Incentive Oer'mnn " Helm. which were directed “Mn-t (Mutiny. . “Spirited "tiller! fighting eorttirt. ual on both built! ot the Menu. The French mo broke up B. number ot German “Ids In the nectar of Ember- mcnll. north ot Banana. in the re- rlrn ot snowmen. um! am the RhonoRMno. Raoul" Nul- Kennel Lon-Ion. May 29.--"A holtllo mam mm was driven lurk to night In the nouhhorhood ot 2re'gguet'tt an the British omen: glut em. itt. mod this evening. r“; GGsGttnei nude by the enemy north ot Kemmel wa- completely .re- mused by_tho from! troops. "There I: nothing further to report trom the British front." NUMEROUS VILLAGES AND HEIGHTS. 10,000 MORE PRISON- ERS CLAIMED Berlin. via London, May 29.-T'tte number at prisoners. taken by the Germans on the Mute battlefront bu increased to.26,000. any: the German oNicirtl comtnnnicntiott lulled to-dtsy. "'FiiiG/iiiGi/rkTtiiGde fine Freud: nml one English general. . ' The text of the communication for lows: , "On the battlefront tram the Year to [heroine the Increased "slum: ac Hvlty continued. French local at. t mks mulh of Ypres tailed. “Won o' Momdldler the enemy dur ing a Tort" ndmee ponetntad nun ',htotisoay yesterduy. "The armies ot Col. General Boehm ' M new von Below ot the army ot the German crown prlnm pnve- vie. tnrlously command their attack. “are dale-ted. Haunt; In stormed . I "Thrt rum w " divutotttt of Generw 91 Launch.” r ”Downy! French, "outttersatttuth, captured tho Tat-ny- .'"orny Ridge, a the heights north. an! at Samar AM hard tttttttttstr me troop8 ot General WIchura use ' "oke the resistance of the enemy on the p‘nteau ot Conde. For! Comic "3 ',utron tw storm. Vregny and Missy‘alw were when. on the Ionth» 'rn bank of the Mane and the Vesle 'rNwtrt'3. to the west of (Thy. were oe. mlud. "The corps of Gen. von Windklar. fan, you Cantu, and Gen. Schmetow ‘ re “round the Vasln. Brains and “times have been captured. no we we standing on the heights due south 4 the Venn. “TN- tronps ot Gen. Ttrm have taken ":0 mm; northeast of Prnullly try storm. and have cnptured Villera Fran cquo and Cottrrev. and "a now fight mg for the heights of Thierry. Following Pp Rlpwly "The tnderatitttrble advancing In- hmry. tsrtqllery and mittmthrowitttt de. hnchmantn are being closely followed W Imllnonn. anti-aircraft (um Ind dispatch riders. . _ ' "The euérxetlc labors of the pion- wrs and rallway equipment and con- satruetiott troop! have rendered poa- nlblo the conquest of the "old ot at- tack and the hrlnglng up of lighting means try columns unlnterruptodly. m tretrmtttrifteintt ncnvny doc-ton Ind ztretcher-trBarer. are looking utter the wounded on the battletie1dtr. "In spite of the changing weather. "'ll‘ germ! forces are nttucklng the en mv ngaitt and usnln with bombs and machine guns. while aviators ttnee :‘erynd without interruption our pro- ~~-rss'nz attach and effect of our " lllerv tire. "Tho number of prisoners has tn. rrensed to 25.000 including one French :n'! onn Engtutt general." n Tomiqttt'n summon! an": “Near Soluons and between Bohr sons and Rhlolnu we made trash pro gran." -- . I‘ranch Army Headquarters May 'ttt --Vitg Router". Dunn Agarttey.- The expansion of the enemy's wings has ambled him to bring hil right in m Soinsnns. while his ion has reach. ml an alixnmeni which ion-ma prun- -a'ly a t"tmt.cirrle, around Rhianna. 1.“! night the pmiilon of the Pun N-Briiinh holding the oxirpme right of the "he became dirtiruli. They Ntiinirttrtlrtrtei Ming Mtg it made vhf f "--.t-t-etb'eii'i' l ”amount-Mubara- so." In! ”It. In! (to. m "I In... aiiisa-udtuttied> Woman-ham no will Mulligan-.5310. In“ In and“ ealtutr. Our ruono- m was!“ up. and tho new. or W mun-wb,__ .. --. who. Ctiiii to iiriuit u. no! It" not on“ to tnee out. north The GM Bad a. about ot a. you! od Much. old were obi. to col- counu their - dqatnat t thin- ly-Iold new. The choke. of "In ml “to 01 "than“ will 59m. The new battle In syn-din. over a. [mud of It. butt. of the Inn. when "to sun!“ triumphant nub Inn broke- In Some-her. "u. Tu cum no good. if HUG BAM GETS DEATH SENTENCE AT PARRY SOUND Parry Sound. May at..--' thrice! ”upon“! trial at Jun. 0am. China“! 'aundryman. who murder“ his urn-l player. Won. Jew, hon In a very ttru- tal {union about a nu ago. an con- :Ium um 'sight when (no Jury con- victed him and he was untoncod by. Junk-.0 Rm to In hanged on Ange-t; 23rd. TM cat. was somewhat calo-' but“ from tha fact that promlnon allonln doctor. trom Toronto I‘m-rod “to w hether defendant was an Im. player, Won. Jew. no" In I very Dru- - - uu an vs. I“...- tal "ahkttt "ttut I yeBr "o. '” ‘°"' OI the French right. there was sharp fighting on tho, 3.3:: :5: f2"ue". 2u','a"i,"," between Dormans and Rheilns. The situation is with " d th of Rheims. F Justice Run to be hanged on Many northwest all “or e'da 2,',,,'Tf, "dh ri't,'ii,t5,'lSr,?;?ii GERMANb UNABLE TO PROGRESS IN VITAL sramtt aiionlet doctor; from Toronto amend . h d ' d . New York, June L-The Associated Press war summon SIU,".'."').";,',:,','.' 'rl,'. = 312.233. to-day t-"Huriirsg weight oi neat numbers against the trteatrt Two Jd'Td'f, Jum- ttecldett that M ly resisting French defenle will and south of 2tgttdlt - ' . " _ man crown prince has been unable to make progress on Hotel to Cold. l sector of the we line from Noyon to Rhiem. In the centre An important ran ttBtttta an: mun detaehm have reached the Marne tween CU completed in Guelph on Slim-(lay TL“; rry and Dormans. while on the east Barth tish line d 'str,".',:,,'"'.,',:,'"),','.'",,,,?,,","",',,',?; "u'2rf'fl', ti . The Allied forces have held the enemy fot small M [he Vicioria Hotel. but which bu been Ith' ee dnys The line extended through Chum” h V W: tor some time, passed into the :not yet elected by the battle on the Aime front. t,e,i't,tu"d'l'esl5,.e,",'t',"i, A}?! GERMAN ARTILLERY ACTIVE. T An important uni alt-to deal was completed In Guelph on Bonn-day Int when the building racing St. George'- Sqwo. one! for mnny yen" used u tho Victoria Hotel. but which has been mm tor some time. passed into the I ot Mr. Chan. W. Bother, the well known pork Packer, of this any. Tttits property. which u u very vul- uable one, belonged to the Ward Fda. tate tor Innny yearn. one of the mom her: or which resides nt Toronto and one In Phllndelphla. The property 1130 Includes the noble- facing on Quebec Strut. It to understood that Rt “sure paid was I very subun- [Ill one. The deal was put through by (iiiiir,'r; Jones & Johnnton, local real estate dollars. Mr. Robb, 69 Louise street Strat- tord met with I painful accident Thursday night when he Buttered a had cut on his head. caused by a tall. ing hoe. The nccident occurred while “if. Robb. whm night in aomewhat. 'mpaired. was in the burn. Something touched the hoe. which was hanging on the wnil. and it tell striking Mr. Robb on the head. making a had cut which bled profusely Ind needed new '11:] stitches. EL emu. and J. IL. Runner. .1! repro- sentntive citizens. no the other man- born. " is proposed to take ndvnnt- use ot tt"sarroetaioms ot the Ontario Housing Act, which allows the munici- nnlity to guarantee as per cent. of the bonds when " per cent. is oubacrlbed locally. it is expected that a compa- ny will be capitalized at $100,000 and " a meeting of the committee this morning it wan decided to canvas mn- nufnciureru for the sum " is necessa- ry to raise locally. The not that mn- nuncturers find it hard to hold men lune-use ot the scarcity ot houses as- mrel their cooperation in making the “‘0" a nut-Imam Head Batt) tiyt.. Tho lmpontlve need of mom houses tor Gait Ina resulted In positive ac- Hon by the Board ot' Trade. and a "ommittee was formed with K. B. Scott. M. P.. " Chairman. and R. O. HeCulloch. 3. H. Watson, W. W. Wit- klnson. Alfred Taylor, a. ' Debbie. S SALT N EEDS HOUSES -- "'--w"" “W" - .. ANADA faces the (gayest crisis in her history. Four years of war have taken at,,, the Dominion a heavy toll in talent and labor, yet despite the shortage at MI power, our Allies still depend on Canada to maintain her own fighting forces at . strength and to increase her exports of food and war materials, so vital to them, and to the' successful prosecution of the war. Every ounce by which Canada can increase her food production and every ounce Canada can save in her food consumption is needed for export to the Allies. " Should the war continue tor another year food cards and a rationing system mar h.“ to be instituted. It is the duty of Canada to he prepared for whatever situation dream may force upon her. It is quite probable that before the war is won our Government may have to in. restrictions upon the occupations in which men and women may made. In we An event the Government wishes to be in a tion to render all possi e assistaneath keeping our population usefully and ','d'ithre'l'fll'ov"h'. 11m. condition point ht Rh; madly oi Cumin knowing the use cap-bind“ ol luv men and mu u hymn. " penan- roiling in Canada. link o. [male British or mile-:9! wing: ”fl @9311“ng tiii/ii? w vacant I?" III" ‘é‘lll I!" tI-UIIu-y --. - -tiosas m forth upon the um and. s " in not the Gonvnmonl'n httmtd5ort to eoo.e+e labour h any Ion. bet to ”in! in diluting h windy. M to ugh!" on Registfation Day, _ June 22nd Peril. June L--aBrinn--'rhe Ger-n- etted 1'elt' dart“ the night with redoubled violence on the western new eelent between Soiseons and Chateau NW. The _ nude counter attacks and drove back masses of Geri-l _ the region of Solutions and on the line of Chaudul View. ground everywhere and taking several hundred prieonere. the once announces Augustin northern bunk ofithe Pet Pt Gorge: p, rorwiGfiidvnnee parties f Theitr my fan; as yereeyi). French Gal-dram“. 2, any '.'tiattt Agni Netti! London. June 1.-German artillery was comm tive this morning in the sectors of VillewBrel Amiens, and Hebuterne, north of Albert, it is an Paris, June 3.-The French held the Germans for last night. The enemy losses were heavy. The Frene _ t: soners, the war ottiee eported. The French counter-w along the whole front ble>ween the Ourcq and the Marne progress at several poi ts. A violent German attack 511 sides of the road between Chateau Thierry and Paris up by the French. . OW culls-g an“. - ------5 -___ tre---- -- "q r r _ E and the Marne and gained ground it several“ ttteil vii German attack delivered on both sides of the road bet Chat! Thierry and Paris was broken up by French fire southeast!“ m esches. Everywhere else the French maintained their ”In; The losses suffered by Germans in these actions were heavy. French took hundreds of prisoners. . .'r, SUNDAY WAS THE POOREST DAY., .'t V New York, June 3.-..The Associated Press war 1tg,"tat to-day-Bitte) defending every barrier in the enem " _ French resistance on the western side of the Aisne t in? creasing. Sunday apparently was the poorest day th 1'" vame has had since the offensive was renewed a week 'e Statement toiiowsc-Our troops continued their taeltdttritttrthe nigh? 'altntrtttelft. 1tt,tht?,,ttt FHENEH Illll.ll BEHMANS EVEHYWHE lllfljlfflllt HEAVY LUSSES (Ili', w MSlllll%, HIE (lllGr, Illlllt GERMAN MASSES IN (ill) HEEIIJN; MANY nlSilKlls SITUATION NOE"! or [mums UNCHANGBD. 'iiiiiaia7GaUa Ts Result. Geru- With mud Violence LII! Night. ' laud by mstuettr a COUNTER ATTACKS ARE SUCCESSFUL no that every available unit ot human snowy-”b utilized to the best odvnrstager. The information rotated through "(but " be and -.. 1n nigh: the Military Authorigh - cuvi the men neceaury to mainun '0 Kll'L'd' ol DeFerteer--to mohiliu .fSttht', - able labor in the Dominion Ind dim! hon Io. essential to not. cuemid ”min-40m nnd intelligently administou nyum d food rum aim-Id mu become necuury. “H" Ca d R . Bond m a ogktmtUn iiiiUGeGGiGUfAat tsordKi