‘~ ‘fr-‘~Sf.`* 'lil-fiiii r ti

I _V "

_.L... _ r"_ ,_ , __.___ _ _ _ _ _

a -r- -' f '

Y » __ __ \-lbt5_¢~_»?i.?J...,.=IQ M __ _ _ _ ‘ __ _.il ,~_,_, ._ . _ ~ . . ‘ _‘__ _ __ .f=-ig,

_ » ' *wssrxtkiad 5 `» ,.1 , _

‘\ ‘P'l¢¢."Ud‘X‘\. ’..{_*,.» “:vr;»,,,,_,|l_...`¢.5\`§_.‘-"_,_;€’k.,_ ____ _ _ _

N va

P _ -s-.-Q ‘lt 'z

lt.-2

S`amenes`s” that is most Yable the daily, un-

. .,___.. ' - » ' ',_l > '.-cj - .y.~;<:~_».,;. l

vii. _ing goodness of a 'cup of

“S, ~ BRAND" COFFEE. It _ever fa1ls_to greet you with

- th same exquisite fragrance, amber

cl lrness _and delightful 'flavo'n`r,

th _.Win people with the first = cup.-

lll’ _ `l Ind 2 pound tina. Whole-ground-pulverixed'-also

_ fine ground for Pcrcolators, Nqvgr wid in \,,,‘||¢_ 1"

_E .

. o

yard nie last or october, sixty-time

obster cases packed with good _ ‘* _ ' - --.tltiuzs were fprwardedto the boys at

_» __ J//////_ -,__ __/,.' ww" .. ._ _-_ . the front and in training in England.

U/af _ " ’ ./_ _ ___ _ i ,, _, _ ,_ _ This was a splendid gift of Christmas Q /no _,_____,:__,____,___.__ _,l”_,__a\ /3 ,g cheer to _the lads who aredreaming

ff. . 5. .» _:_;.,,_;-_-.__~'-'_-_:_-;_:53;.-_f,5-._.§_§__.'._»;~,;;:;__.g:_:.5;;_~_;_. _ , .-_.__ _ -_ of home. Besides this, $10.00 was

. ____,-;;i,,_' _,-ji-:_-._-iii..-f_-.‘.;r ,___-'-;__.,__ __ sent to Miss Plummer towards her ___-;.1-__-__»_.~_,.Z. ___`._-.~ ' 'i__,__,'_"/; /-_-,7__= Christmas fund and $12.00 to Canon " -'-* ‘ , , .-7 Simpson for Christmas boxes for

" " " ' For Your soldlef F[|¢nd " " " prisoners' This is not all The So-

`:11_ .J @_,=_? ‘ ' 1'. .‘» -_ - . , ‘-_*.5 `-ji ciety have already purchased a quan- N -~‘.‘ ls this season of the year we' are -¢__ ‘ .,-_-" " tlty of sewing -und knitting material, '\ "i\ \ /

. 1 trenches. Very soon now the Christ- -_ , .Every "Sister Sus-ie" in Sou;-is is

determined to do her bit in winning

\.\_

_lioldet's, etc. ._

1-. 1 ..,,

‘ ' new goods.

w. WELLNER

._-._-.. .Euan lass,

" 1' - -A "" 1"” A-> A M* ` ' `~ a staff oiilcer was. made known. The

lane to the gangway was crowded

'- -- 1..

_ 'l_t 'will be a p_leusure to have you cnll und see our

_ » »

'_ ci-msn at sANsoRN. itoN1‘itr.Ai;;, -

'f ‘ mas parcels must be sent forward so ` _ that they will arrive at their destina- 'tl`r_3n in time. You are perhaps considering what ` f_"‘yoit‘ w_il_l send him. Why not make his Christmas " j_as` bright and happy as possible? 'Send him some

_"‘l.l'\lng_ useful,which he will appreciate.

0ur"'sto`ck contains many useful gifts such as:-

wrist watchee. emblem rings, cigarette cases, sig- iiet rings, foiintnin pens, Silver pencils, cigarette

Jewellers, iI’.c. _

K -i

_-ui'

I'-*_* l " 4 "_ il with soldiers on leave, and the New

Nh' ‘ ' if-5-“~.

eral new lines of men fa li boots m_ade wit

Pre are'.fof Christmas “colin Soles'

. “.1 ~ t _ i _

ho]riiixt'q£rc?Il\i‘t¥i5ii1z?s?(aikn2:(iirt}t:h<;tl<gi _ , /

graph wi|l_c,o"n_1_e nea'rest_‘to taking_ ,O I' em k ._ is ' 3DDOi 8l'i_iZ;tQdBy<Bt _;,~,_.§_ _ - ' way was the Prince of Wales.

f 1

'me Bayeristudio i

Mmtitiqi-ii-ittf_ ' _ - -

A.,

tion. Suit..

. . 4)

r a

A ‘Photography oderate Prices.

Pe nal attention to Am-

ateur; hotography._ .

35107 Queen.St.

Phone 68-J. . .

_ 1,.

\\\ll“`“\\\\\\\

boots easy and flexible,

does not get hard.

Black and Mahogany $6.00 6.50 7.00

i Alley & Co.

_ Tizgineiée saiggg from 1:-is Queen sr. otte own or ton wi __ ' On Ffiday Nm/embef 3rd-

;.' JAS; CAPRAGHER,

Ciftown

will"resist water-a n d_

D' Ui I

W” “'””/fm\\\\\\WI////,

` _ ~.~',. ~- I

_ __ _

‘ Neolin makes y o u r - A

__ ,.,,,,,,,_ Professional Cards'

’“"”‘”.‘°i“~" ' A _' Dr. J. E. BLANCHARD

i DENTIST _

Q5 La Pmtons--126 Queen strut,

i1..___M"i,.i.i... i.i...i. s-. s. i c_________________ ___ -E_ __

. clrryllll H. I.

mhrlls, 'ho@t leaves P|\°"° 275*-' ' Picton , crylliailly and“l'hur|dsy cf- ‘3031~11'13M1l11°- -

uxprcluhblll FF-*If A,

A i"'4ff-‘fy-f"-‘i 'iictizou a isiaiiriizi

dun. w. ivlc. Aunt. Plow ' w. ia. smisy, K. c.

fltnrfltl, A hint.

" "'{_,~ "yuan: 1: m Bnrrlcterc and Attorneys-nt_-Lnw

office-sank sf N. s. chambers,

‘ Money to Loan.

EIS* _ Lil\¢$ Charlottetown. P. E. I. ..

` ‘Li-'I' 'l~W.\f Y WATIII- ' 'rl A1#b’N1.|. tina. '

Lea_ ‘ Bt givin .Mondays and' Thurs IORIDN A DUFFY days _D00 ,. ` ,, (Atlqitio Times). llrrtlilfl IMI Alhrlifl

' - ‘ mlm' - “muon mont Bank ot emma M .~f=-°°=°- is... ... z#

R51 »

‘°°' ‘ Thmdiy' 't “'00 °`

for* ' llaltport, Luhoc and _ __ __ __ .

Lcnvo Central Wharf Hos-

" " 'The Etistern jGuard_ian

luncheon and realized $150.00. T

ggi;-,,,_,.thlnkliig of our soldier boys in the and are now ',-eudy for a busy wi“te,._

this wnr.

NEW BRUNSWICKER ORDERED

and said:

s. fighting man pass?" -

. .*|'l' PAYS to buy in this Province. . JMR. R. R. HOWLET1' is Gunr

..’°‘THE CHRlB'l’iAN ENDEAVOR

_ S0<>i0lY of St. Andrew's Prqsbyteriani .Cl1\1\‘¢h. Montague will noni s im- aar and Tea in the Auditorium Friday evening. Dec. sth. 3048-il-14Mii.

..’-`l'iEl1,_ CROSS. 80URIS.- The

Reg1_C_ros_s Society of Souris, has beeii dc-ing faithful and effective work_for the soldiers ever since the-

0ul,lti§l}lK Q war and it is a source of gr€~_\t'sat faction to those who are interested in the work of the Society that the interest of the members has not flagged, but-pn the contrary, all are anxloiisigto dq their share to help in this very worthy cause. On Exhibi- .tiop,.,Day in Souris. the Society served

PRINCE OUT OF THE WAY.`

"Step Oilt of the way there and

make room for u fighting man." The- Bileaker was n New Brunswick officer of the staff of the 26th battalion. Thr; ;;t.c;iu was Boulogne. and a trans-

__ __ D011 was about to sail for England

` > ' "'L";- `,- - and he was anxious to get on hoard.

_. , , :I _,,. . =-'-~\, .'. _ __ . ._______

,"»' _' .-5-_'___ __f__._'._:_.‘=_ _ ' thfhsihip that _Xian behind for ‘blighty.'

'=' '=-T~".'-. _ ' ~_,=‘,_ 4'; -;_~"_:'._ ,; e man a resse was young in

‘ \_ ' " "" r- f\- i years. By his badges his position as

.. Brunswick tighter, who was a sc r-

OUR wil “Y -.,\"“\\`\l|.".. red veteran of many engagements in

f I-'|"i""“:--‘ t3 -- f - _ E the Ypres__ salient, wanted room to th¢m'%gCePt: Y0¥3'uPh$&gKf§3;: paftlslie officer addressed did not ap- M2\f§=iI= wdav-t ' _ 3§3'..?.!‘.‘i..‘§“§..§’.l..$i°.§‘5‘;“i’.§ ...‘i2'.b"{§’é.

ey; on 'S tu 0 We are showing sev

. _ . . . __ . -nk _

blliitling. 98801' officer of the maple- leaf division to pass on.

Once on board the ship n staff col-

onel who had overheard the remark

encountered again the N. B. officer

"Do you know to whom you were

Slielliillg when you told that young officer to step out of the wily and let

“Why. no.” returned the New

Brunswicker in khaki, who was amaz- eed that anyone had overheard the

“that fellow you ordered out of y0ur

The above represents. the num-

be'r of years spent ln fruitleu ef- forts to cure n bad case of eczema with ordinary olntmento, com-

red with the time it took Zum-

Eilr to effect 1 completennd ,pp- mnnent cure. " ` ‘ ’ ` ' Thin was the experience of Mr. H. C. Buckley of 461 East Broad- way, Portland. Orc. Writing to the Zum-Buk Co., he lays: '_‘F9r fifteen yearn l suffered with; had one of eczema, and used all kinda of aocalled “cures” and treat- ments, but nothing was capable of curl gi me until ltried Zam- Buk. 'Fhls wonderful balm, how- ever, completely cured me in len

than n year, and not only so, but l have nd no return of the dll- eue. l strongly recommend Zam- Buk to anyone afflicted an-I wal."

This il but one of the hundreds

of casca where Zum-Buk has ,ef- fected a cure when everything else failed. The reason is enllly explained. Zum-Buk being un- usually.refined-containing oblo- lutely no animal fats or mineral drugs such nl are contained in ordinary olntments--ll arable of penetrating to the nn erlglng tlnuea where skin dllcucl ve their roots. Ordinary olntmentl, on thecontrnry, never get beyond the surface akin and so are incap- able of effecting permanent cures.

Zum-Buk is just ac :god for _

nit rheum, rlngworm, ill. nl-

cera, abscesses. bloodzpolaoning, piles, cutl, burnl. ical I and ll lkln injuries. All drugicctl or Tam-Buk Go., Toronto. box, 3 for 81.29. '

ll. _ st.'J » . ._

mwwltdbturw S* S' Hessian

IIT _

YO % DUUID PARIS AND _‘ff 5 , _ l_AWYll

. R

D.;;AT1|\%|d ,_ . ,.l:==iy|o.“Pi_.l..-I.

unlcrj l90"f'\icl.. and Bat.. one .“_|_u_.g_

wuk_ wack. Freilhl

| nm entreat. Leave _

lcfvoolf Olf - rms '_a. 0 n m

iii-`.“i-.-1--... ... 1. D. Stew-rf '- ' " s...tat»f, ‘solicitor and

r ,-2 __ 1 I, ,othcrarticle oflewclry.

~~ 'gp __ 1 lv” N°“'°.’ _P“"“° °m°° special attyliitos more ,

f ' NEWBON BLOCK -reiiairinsot uwhaew. , r ' ~. V _._

l._¢ _ (_ , - s

PP!! '_' r il. ._ ai' “i

_ __ _ _ _ _ .___._, _-.. ._ ._ ` . ik __ _ _ _»_. ‘,_ -__ _.___

i _ . . , .._ _ » _- _ . _, v »{. _ ' - _ _ , _ _ __ -_

Jewelry ..“..i..':..":.f:i.‘::";a°°:°.‘.i

_ f am tm §'$'r¢ii§'§ts"i°rJ§'et,cis¢u° 'gi

was Meow *° \»°*° °" R”“.`, ` _ . ` . ' 1 1 - . ' °’ ' ` 0 ._ .a. at -H# Home ,. . o . -, 1 ‘ v.

. , _ §

i. e . , ~ _ _

dlan agent for Annandale and _vlcintty.

..°‘l'. GORDON IV-E8 lc Guardian

representative in Montague.

CHAR LOTTETOWN MARKETS- `

.Butter (crelmery) in .prints ....88 liniter ttulil ib _ .. .........30 Flutter (fresh) ih ....32--35 Eggs. dos, .83 Beef lb (retail 20 F‘owls.\b .. 14 Chickens lb . 15 Duckslb .... . . ... f.o15 Hay (pressed) ton $11 to812 Ooats (black) bus, 58 Oats (white) bus. .... .55 Carrots. bus. 40- to 50 Psrsuips. lb . . .01 Straw (pressed) ton .. ..7.00 Pork lb ,L . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 12% TU|'lllDB‘. bus. .... -... 20 Potatoes per bus. . . . . . . . ...tl5-'I0 l‘.iii-kwhnai. per bus. ..75 .90

SUMMERSIDE MARKETS.

Buckwheat, (bushel) . . . ... 'I5

Butter, (creainery,) lb.

Butter, (dairy,) lb. Calfskins. lb. Eggs, per doz. _

Hay, (pressed,) ton .. $12 Hay, (loose,) ton $10.

Lamb, (pelts,) each . . . . . ._ .

Oats, (blacl¢,) bus. Oats, (white) bus. Potatoes, bus. Straw, (prel,sed.) ton ._ $0.00 to $6.50 'i‘urnlps, bushel . . . . . . . .._ .22 to .24 Pork, (organs att. 'lb. .. .1015 to 12% Wheat, bushel . . . . . .. . $1.00 to $1.50 Wool, lb. .35 to .48 Hides. lb.'.' . . . . . . . . . . . .18

- -i-i.

_.n_-_-_-1-ll-_

Hllll. lllllll. Hl]Ei.llS

MAKES Slllllllii lPPEil FUR---MEN

.I `:

‘S.`°°’»'$S-1 Sas'

Z" ¢z=:5- ..- ¢¢,':

.2i¥:~""|'°2..:.

,..o°°-v-.Egg "‘»-e»c».-»' ._ ,_, ....__ ._ ..°s~=s7°°.°°° 4m¢<oou~wu¢ ©`l¢¢©@U\"|¢;®©

,“lf you do not light voluntary to- day with chivalry in your hearts and pity for the c-ppressed in -your minds, you will probably be compelled to fight on an early tomorrow at your own thresholds, with our own families awaiting `the` lates' of the Belginns and the Poles.” This- was the way in which Hon. Robert Rc-gers, Mini. ster of Public Works in the Dominion Government, summed up the recruit- ing situation in his' address at the Jewish recruiting rally, held in the interests of the Jewish Reinforcing Company, at. their headquarters, St. Lawrence Boulevard, las-t evening. says a. Montreal Excliange.

The Hon. Mr. Rogers was accorded

a most enthusiastic reception, and his

;terest;~-j__-‘1Vlr_- B._ ortlmer-,Davis pr iblded, "and the er Qpeakers were Lieut.-Col. Bustee of he local mill- tia- headquarters staff; Capt. Fried- man and _Bernard Rose.

Descendants of Great Warriors.

»;}9- 5 _ _ _ _ ~ ` _ . _,_ ‘rin-1 Cl=r;tizLofl'rr:rowN QUARDIAN f ' riser ssvsp- _

ti ` ` ,t " 1 ,~-, .4 " >" ~ 1-..=. .. r ~= - . -‘ --~ _ - " ,` ww-` »

1' _ ,_

Rubbers and Ovcrchoec Arc Cheap nf Ever Today, While Other Necessities, Particularly Shoes,

Have Nearly Doubled ln Price. .

_ Rubber has been one of the most insistent and intensely

interesting problems of the twentieth century-and its solution is proving of vital importance to the Empire in this great war.

Until 1910 the world depended for its crude rubber on the forests of

South and Central America and Africa. The supply increased slowly, if at all, while consumption, since the advent of the motor car, has grown enor- mously. From an average of $1.00 u pound in 1908, the price jumped to $3.00 in 1910. _Manufactures of rubber kept pace-no doubt you remember what

rubbers cost for a year or two-and the situation looked alarming. - The search for synthetic rubber was redoubled in vigor. Germcn

chemists had been working on it, and the world seemed to expect them to come through with some ingenious process for manufacturing rubber from its known ingredients, on c commercial scale and at a low coat.. But the world still waits--and ao does the Kaiser, judging from his indignation over BritAin'l

refusal to let him import rubber by registered mail.

Relief from a rubber famine came instead from the far-sighted develop-

- ment policy of Britaii-i’s Empire builders, who for years, in | ite of general

ridicule, had been cncoura 'rig the growth of plantation rubber on n large scale in Ceylon, Sumatra, jgalva and the Malay States. Money was advanced to planters to carry them through the seven-year period before the trecl

started to produce, and hundreds of thousands of acres were planted.

By 1910, when the pinch came, British plantations produced 8,200 tom

>-11% of the world’s output. The next year saw 14,000 tons of plantation

i rubber-nearly 20%. In 1912 it had grown to 29%-in 1913 to 44%-in 1914 ‘ to 59%-last year to 68%--or 107,867 tons. This ycar’s production ic

estimated at 150,000 tons, or 75% of the world's supply.

With three-quarters of the rubber production thus controlled by Great

Britain, and the seas in the' grip of her mighty fleet. the Allies are assured

i of an abundant supply, for war purposes, while the Teutona' troubles from

lack of it are growing daily more serious. '

Having a practical monopoly of the supply, and the power tio impose

such prices as she chose, Great Britain has made it, except to her enemies, a benevolent monopoly, and has set the price of crude rubber lower than it

was before the war. -

To Canadians this is doubly important, because the climate makes

rubbers and overshoes a necessity. Now, when shoe prices are soaring, while rubbcrs_ar_e as cheap as ever, it is clearly economy to protect expensive shoes to the limit by systematically wearing rubbers at every sign of bad' weather. Even with heavy solcd shoes this pays, for shoes so protected will wear far longer, saving the co_st of the rubbers several times over. Besides the big money saving, there is the valuable protection to health. Wet feet and colds go 'hand in hand, with a ghastly train of ills-easily avoided by

j wearing rubbers.

Then there is the patriotic side. _Vast quantities of leather are absolutely

‘ ;. necessary for the army, and the scarcity is growing. Every pair of shoes we _ l save helps to ease the situation, and so serves the Empire to which we owe

this welcome clieapness of rubbers. _ _ `

Save your Shoes and Serve the Empire !

address' was foi owed with keen in- . a

e~ ' “

_ 1- 5 1 -

lniauxw*/Avz/a1.f1\\\\\miomv//Ao§\\\\\im\\mmu»lrlll ’

“It is with pride to-night," he said,

“that I address myself to those as- sembled representatives, descendents of that great lllllitrloue warrior. Judas' Maccabeaus, whose' name has been handed down through ages by' reason of his great fight for right and for freedom. He reniiized, -I am sure, as do you, his descendents, that the word ‘Freedom 'implies something far more than tha mere sight to ek- ist. lt implies the right to think, to be lieve, and to practice that religion of your ancestors, which their mothers loved and for which their fathers died.' 1 am indeed not surprised to come here and find -the descendents of the' Maccabeans' taking such a dis- tinctive interest in the present great War of Liberty. ,

"Who, more than yourselves, can

feel for stricken Belgium? Who, more than you, can better understand tho great principle for which ,we do battle? That 'great 'principle that “Right is Might," inwhich the weak have an equal place, in the family of our existence, with the strong. Through this fight alone we can' pro- serve that great temple of civilization M right and of justice. It is', above alll, fitting that those among you physically' fit, representing a race of civilizers., should take up arms in det fence of that which. the Jewish people' in ages' past gave up all they had saved, that which is' after all most worth battling for, their honor_ and their religion.

"And it is because England is fight-_

ing the` iight of these free institutions that we in Canada have undertaken our share and our part in the wide field of conflict. l am sure we are all proud of the part so taken by our gallant soildiers, who lay by their brav- ery. have not only won' glory for themseives. but have immortalized the hams of Canada. '

A Question for individuals.

“The all-important question which

I put to you, the msn of Montreal. the men of Quebec. the men of Can- ada, in this solemn hour, who are physically fit. and who are not new in the King’s uniform, ls' s question which can only be fully assured by each and every individual when con- sidered and settled with his own con- science, that conscience which will tell

whim whether on_n_ot he can afford to

remain idle without any snare or any par; in our great. struggle and hope toiexpect, with the coming blessing of peace. to be able to euioy c pori- tio_n of equality in the citizenship of his country, aide by pwawith those prism mea was ima A aura too the Valley ot Death ,there to rote- gntrd for us and for lut.ure,gnei\- tions all of that Liberty, all of that Freedom, all of that Democracy which the centuries of the p_a|i._li\.v0 won for us. '

:....‘. cmaunwwn _

\‘

Good Job Printing

| _ _ ' We are now ln a position to handle all kinds -

~ of Job Printing at short notice. Give us a call with

your next order and be convinced.

1 -Billheads. Visiting Cards,

Letterheads. Law F acrums, Statements. Menu Cards, N 0f¢h6¢ldS. Handbills, » Gum Labels. Envelopes.

Law Blank8. Dodgers,

_ 1 Post Cards. Posters,

Wedding Announcements, Blotters,

_ _ We cargf a large stock of Writing and Print ,

ing Pa ers i colors to select from, ard Boards, _

' Cover lgapers and 'lfag Board.

Prompt deliveries and lowest prices. _

i Charlottetown Guardian

it _ cha-10aet0wn,P.E1. . _

-atinm¢smi\\m\1muniivgw\\\\\i|vaanm\\a\\\a lrm\\\\\umn'0l _

1///a\l\ni\

A List to be Proud of. - I stand here to tell you, the men of`

' Cgnnga, that you will probably be com-

" _ p le to tight on an early- to-morrow Records here chow Count Tcrndv-

En;||l::_yee;?:;n:gp3:°l:Ihaoyolgt 123? ;_l1_dself_ dlefence at your own thres'- ski was secretary of the cmb_llly‘ '

.cribs for the one in Yiddish) s list pf °, ,' ’-"§“{',,°"° '°“'""’_" '“'°'“““ "°"° ‘°" "'° Y°°"°- 14° ll" W4” ll of recent. casualties of Jewish sol-‘pi ° °|:h° h Q Deism" ‘nd uw th' ‘"pl°m°"° '°"|°° sm” 13"- *M dlere- from the various Canadian ragi-'nf en' ‘Q f t ° G°"m°“ lick-\>00¢ vii has been attached to embassies 35. mem' now ”"h_g _hear Kms md c.ac necht tioiour own country. You legations at Constantinople. Atli 1; their Country. it ls, indeed, a list of pralmefg you ,:,{{_°;';ly,`:,:n;"|,lu‘;°,':3;' gas? D"°'d°“' B"“"°|" !‘°“d°” ‘ml *N05 Y'°\l ml!! 1001 llf0\\d. ill U19* in on that ominlous to-morrow. ° _ I _, V proves that the Jews of Oanods, n_ ..._.._..___.-- __. , _ _._

he .had been accepted by this govern- ment.

Emir share ln the Jci:|ei:iéd|truggio',‘ KMUAUBAUORWTQHINGTON

t lh ou -ID In |.‘ - » `. “_” .: ,

.fre urge:-if frbm your pu-t_ia tim, _-_ . New vomit. Nov- 10- hmm preservation of that grant temple' of NEW AUSTRIAN. Wtlllilllwll. 0|'°°°- l°°\`°'»‘|’¥ .W Chnl” l- "‘

night for .ii mars siviinsa man- Nov- 12- Secretary of stats Lana-iliusheu. uid wdlv-. |11 ~ .,

k|n,|_ ing announced late today that o fl » , _ -'ii you .io not nm voiimuniy to Austrian rovmmml . hu \\\m°4i’"- ““¢'*°' "WN iw! today. '.w= » »~- day with chivalry in your hams mu Count no 'rin-now-'ramovaki ambas- conrntuiattons to President wil ,_,,_

pity roi-_the oppressed in your minds, ndor to the United States and that|"No_t yet," said llr. than. _ ,L '

n o I _.___

fz;

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fe-.’f§.

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'- .

Britain Has Soivecl ` The Rubber Riddle -S

common with the Jews' of all other.

N wi i. N 'r ~ ~ ;..

pam or the lniisd worm, u-'coins IW AUSTRIAN L °H_:l;1;);::21_uLA“°~._ _ __ __

___ _

vi .> _

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+ ‘ ” “fi

,se .,.

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th uutions by newspaper tacit,

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