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PAGE FOUR
. - ’ - ;
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,M .,
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. " THE cHARLor'rE'row`N-GUARDIAN" ` , . , . .NOVEMBER 21.1914' ‘
KZ
THE KAlSER’S MISTAKES 1
' '_ 'l‘hat the Kaiser made many mistakes 'both in the
-:- Tl-IEA -:-
tlharlottetown Guardian
launching and in the conduct. ot the present war has been indicated by many circumstances since the war began. All his mistakes appear to have sprung from the fact that he misunderstood the people with whom he has been dealing. He misunderstood the British in imagining that
/G »~\ ’>‘
/./-rt-\ a~t\
Advertising Phono.... . . . . . ... . . .. ....132- Bubocriptiun Phono . . . . . . . . _ . . . . . . . Nowaand Edit, Day Phone.... . . .. . , ........i3
they would regard the treaty with Belgium as a “scrap of papc-r"; he similarly misunderstood the Iiclgiar-s and tniscalculatt,-d their strength.
lic later misuntlt-rstood tht- .\lon:unmt-tions whom he
3 thought ht- could stampede into u. iloly War. it was no 2 -.loubt liecuuse he believed in the ability ut' the Sultan to
r-nliat the sympathy of the Mohamtnedans that he prevail-
3 cd upon Turkey to stand by him and Austria. it is even
N°w’ and Edit’ Night Ph°"°°` "' ' °' /"“ "132&133 toltl him that ht- has caused a lcgand to be spread a-
mong the liiohammetians tothe ettect that he had become
` a convert to their faith. The Sultan claims to be the su-
* Hold om” at ¢h".|°"°¢°wn Branch om". it summ"-_ prente head ofthe Mohamntedau world. the Caliph, the re-
ddo. Aiberton, Sourio and Montague. "London Office, Marconi House. Stand W. C.
, _li ,__,__,
prcscntative on earth of God anti the Prophet, There are about 82,000,000 Mohammedans under British rule; 30,- 000,000 under French rule; and about 18,000,000, in Rus-
. sia. iiad he succeeded in klndling a Holy \Var among
these people it might easily have become a serious mat-
Prooident. .. . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . .. .A. A. Bartlett ter. He has tried it, and his emissaries are now engaged Managing Editor. . .. . . . .. .. ....J. R. Burnett in the undertaking but with poor prospects of success. A
good many of these Mohantmedans do not acknowledge
4- the taltphate nt the Sultan. and of those who do not theoreti-
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 213i. 1914.
“ THE SECRET DOSSIER."
(`aptain ilrt-yt`us \\'n.- t-onvit-ted anti st-nl to lift- long
iinprisonint-nt in lit-\'il'.-: isle on the strength of a “st-t-rt-t tlossit-r" whiclt, on .<t|l\.<t~t|ttt-lit invt-stigations proved to bc tltt- lrautlult-nt protiut-tion of his pt‘osct'uttn's.
'l`rinl in cnincra and tht- atlmission ol` st-t-rt-t informa-
tion arc ctirt-l_\' contrary to thc llritish st-rise of law and _i\tstit~t». ,\ny vt-rtlit't ohtnint-ti in an interior court ttudcr such t-ii‘t:ttttt.-,tttttt-cs \\ould be instantly t|ua:-'hcd on zip-
pt-nl.
Yt-t it is tht: "secret, tlossit-r" that forms tlte stock-in
tradc ot tltost- who arc contit-tuning tht- Government for lux cnfort-ctncut ot` tht- Prohibition Law,
.»\ st-crt-t tlocumt-nt was cirt-ulatcd among certain
t-icrgy and ttnott-d i`rom in thc i’rcsbytt>ry and at 'l`t-ntpcr- aut-c tncctings throughout tin- country. lt has ht-cn used as at thrt-ut of t~xpo.-:ure against the Government, anti we ltavt- bt-t-u told that when it is published, the Government will stand st-lt'-t-ontlt-iunctl lit-forc the people.
Again. it .-t-antlulous dot uint-nt was published by thc
l‘atriot untlt-r an us.-:tttttt-tl uaiut-_ purporting to give the iniprt-ssions und cxpt-t'it-nt-t-s of a visitor to Charlotte- town, 'l`lt<- Guardian was ablc to expose this irautiulent
utisrt-prt-sciuation without loss of timc, anti thc plot has the native mimi- EVM] the wild Arabs against whom he
had tht- n.~.=ttal bootuerttng ct`t`t-ct on those who connivet at it.
.\utl yct again. wt- ltuvc our cstet-int-tl contt-inpory com-
ing out ctlitorizilly with thc iutintntion that it has still nn- otltcr ".<t~t-rt>t tltissit-r" in its editorial sant-tum; the
so-callt-tl “t`at-ts" may bc tliscloscti, but the “secret dos
sit-r" inuy only bt- suhmittt-tl to thc favored it-w who care
to visit tht- t-tlitoriai e-'nnt'tuut.
’ l'i"nt wiTli""stit'di"irlm“ililiTtfttt'msrtif trials au'd"jtttlgittt-nts!
'l`ltt-_\' art- tht- int-titotls ot' tltt- tit-spot and thc lntrt-nut‘rat and tort-l,t_>n to our itlt-as ot' l`rt-t-doin :intl opt-n llantlt-ti justice. |ton't ict tht- l’ro\'iut-c gt-t ittto lht- hands of “tim-'sit-ritt-s" or no n\ztn's t-lntrnt-it-|'. no uian`.~; l`rct-tlont will bt- worth
:t tno|ut'nt'.~' p\tl't‘i\usc.
'l`l\t- atlvntttttgc ot' lt-tling light- in ttpon 'thc dark
plnct-s ot` tht- “tlossit-ritt-s" was clearly t-vitlenccti at thc publit- nit-t-ting ht-ld untlt-r thc auspices of the Kings t‘ounty 'l`t-ntpt»t't-.t\t't- .\lli:\ncc at Mtltitagtlt- on Tlturstlay t-\-t-ning. 'l‘ltt- lion. .\lurdot-it l\lcl{inuon was pres(-nt and snlnnittt-tl tht- rt-cortl ot' tltc tlovt-rnmt-nt in thc matter oi' l‘ro||ibition t-n|`orct-int-nt, nntl not u single spt-cclt was matic nor rt-solution pztsst-ti t-ontlt-ntnntor_\’ of tht- Government. \\`hich got-s to show what tht- critics of tilt- Government ntost do it-or is that rt-linblc lniorination should be plncetl
l|t~t't»|'t- tin- pltiiiitx
l<‘t.r nt-arly it fortnight wt- lutvt- ht-t-n asking tltt- l’at-
riot :intl it.~= lit-nt-ltntt-n to prodnt-c ilu- tlot-unit-ni whiclt was f:upplit-tl to tht- itcv. Mr, l.ittlt-joltns, ouoited in tht- l’rt‘shy- tt-r_\', :intl al nn-clings throughout tht! country as cvitlcltce ol tht- tlovt-rnntt-nt`s nllt-gt-tl luxity in carrying out the l’iohil>itiou .-\tt. This statt-ment was composed largely ot' :t list ol' prisont-rs to whom clt-|neut~_v had been t-xtontl t-tl. and tht- ptthlit- wt-rc inlorincd that thc l Government was rt-spon.-zililt-. that \\'ltt-rt- tht- prisoners wt-rc not let out by tht- i’rt-init-r tht-y wt-rc lt-t out by thc Governor on tin- ittlvict- ot` tht- .-\tlorut-y (lt-nt-ral.
'i`otl:t_\‘ wt- publish tht- cntirt- list. aint it will be seen
tltatt only in thrt-c in:-'.tanct-s was tht- .»\ttorncy-Gent-ral con- t-t-rnt-tl anti in t-nclt for good anti sutiitzit-nt reasons. l-‘irst: in tht- cast- of .ioltn llught-s who was rt-portcd by i)r. \\t'ur- burlon and lir. l.t-tlwt-ll to bt- in a dying contlition. tho At- tornt-y~tlcnt-rnl t'ont-urrcti in his rr-it-asc by the i.it-,utt-.nant (iovcrnor. St-conti: l.uwrt-ut»t- Gaudet. n South African \'t-tt-ran, in prison t`or tht- lirst timc. voluntccrr,-tl for the fronl., anti in rt-spo1t:~'t.- to an appeal t`rom his cominantllng oiliccr. ht- was tli:-t-iinrgt-tl by tht- iilcutt-nant Governor with tht- t-ont-urrt-nt't- ot` tht- .-\ttoritt-y-(lent-ral. anti is now at tht- l`ront lighting his t~o\tntr_\"s foes. The third was tht- cast- of John )lci.urt- who is in thc position ot' an es- caped prisoner. .\lcl.urt-_ who is ovt-r eighty years of age wus sent to prison from tht- country. anti took suddenly ill. lic was rcniovt-tl to the Hospital anti on ri-covcry was discliargt-tl in.-itcati ot' being returned to prison. When the matter was rt-portcd to the .»\ttorne_v»Gencrai he took steps to ordt-r tht- inan's rt--nrrt-st, but on representations niade by pr.-oplc in thc district, including members of the 'l`t-mperancc Alliance, it was consitieretl better to allow thc old man to remain out on suspended sentence. it ap- pt-ara both ht- and his wife arc ovt-r eighty years of age. art- in povt-rt_\~, tht- wl.`t- ia an invalid, and the old matt is ht-r sole support anti nurst-. l`ntlcr such circumstances it appeared to tht- leading residents of the district that it woultl be t~rut-I to rt--incarccrate tho olti man, when the suspt-ntlt-tl at-ntt-ntrc would have as salutary an effect upon him.
We have cxainint-,d cuch of tht- cases in whlch_ the
Lieutenant (lovernor cxtentlctl his clemency, have seen the docuint-nts submitted to him; we have examined the prison books anti documents in the possession of the jailer, and we are aatisfictl that the Governor could not have acted other than ht- did under the tzircutnstnnccs snbtnittt-tl in t-acli cast-. notwithstanding that in two or three special cases he acted contrary to thc advice of thc Attorney-Generai. l'nder our blessed British freedom luv- ing constitution, ants of clemency may be extended by the King or his representative in each Province, and exercis- ing the prerogative. and with all the information before him the Lieutenant Governor was well within his right and discretion in saying to whom, and to what extent clemency should be mated out. Governor Rogers is not the man to take than upersionl on his honor and integrity lying down. and we ohonlti be lorry for the elrculntore of the "secret dossier" it they ever most him on ground when he cut
.gill-I 0| tliilll RUG It ~ --
have on
cally many hold the view that religion and honor bind them to the flag under which they live,
The corrupt nature of the Turkish Government as
It-ompart-tl with the fair treatment accorded them under British, French and Russian rule is fully appreciated by the liloltaininedans and we have the Mohammedans of liaku uniting in prayer for the success of Russian arms, we have tvontingents in the French armies from Morocco anti Senegal, and we have Mohammedan princes warriors frotn British india enthusiastic in the service of the King. Emperor. An exchange points out tltat as British people we are naturally most closely interested in these our fellow subjects. Nihal Singh divides the Moslems of the ilritish indian army into three groups. First there are men tlesccntlctl from llindus who t'or one reason or an- other becainc Moslems in the centuries gone past. Second- ly. therc are those whose fort-fathers at different times migrated to india from Turkey, Arabia, Persia, Afghanistan and other countries, and thirdly there are men of the Mos- lem clans which furnish recruits to the British indian forces and belong to the tribes inhabiting Balochistan, the .\`ortlt~west Frontier i’rovin<:e. the tribal areas of the .\'ortlt-west Frontier anti even Afghanistan. All of these are of splendid fighting stock antl all have given proofs of sturdy loyalty.
To win anti hold the loyalty of these strong men has
required many tinc qualities. it used to be said in india of Joint Nicholson that lic scented like one of the early Mohamntcdan saints come back again. ,ln like manner Lord Kitchent-r. when in Egypt, became “en rapport" with
had fought, afterwards acknowledged him as one evident- ly appointctl by Allah to he their ruler, while the soldiers and l`t.-llaltt-cn cvt-r t`o\\ntl ltitn ready to talk to them in their own tongue and to redress their grievances.
_ lt would be folly to claim that all British officials have
been t.-t|nally strong and wise, but there is no doubt. that our liloslom ...low subjects have seen so n-uch oi these qualities _manit`es_t ed 'ity llritisli soldiers and civilians, that they will spurn with pritlc any advances inttdtr either
the Prohibition Act.
ment of judges, cttz.
political purtizanship.
--lo--~~- ALLIANCE POLITICS CONDEMNED
ne.sntt as \poeon,an can
as that world
by the ltltuperor William or by his ttrol the Turkish Sultan.
ltt another column we publish tho otllcial report ot' the
afternoon sitting of the i{ing's County 'l`t-mpt-,rant'c .t\lliant~e_ lt is nott-worthy that t'or the first time for lnany wet-ks, at a tempt-rancc met-.ting there was no resolution con- demning the Government for laxity in the ent'ort:t-t--cnt of
in the second place at motion deprccating the intro-
tluctiou ot’ politics into the work of the Alliunrt- was lost by only one vote, four to live. This resolution was not pub- lisht-tl by our self-styled "impartial" Contentporury, al- though tht- meeting fortnally re:-iolved that it. should bt: glvcn to tht- press togctht-r with t.he explanation that it was ututcccssary, as the motion was already included in tlte Constitution of the Alliance. An explanation will there- forc be necessary front Mr. I). Schurman, who contributed
' n letter over his name as "Secretary ot’ the Alliance." to
the Patriot of Saturday, 14th, threatening to tical with the general programme of thc Provincial Government, regard- ing automobile legislation, oyster conservation, appoint-
llesolutions expressing renewed confidence in Mr.
David Schurinan, Secretary, and ilcv. \V. I). Wilson, Field Secretary. were unanimously passetl, showing a commend nblt: spirit. of tolerance on the part of those who deprecated
D0il’i SICRIFICE YOUR FOXES.
Sir,-“ At the present time the aver-
age price of wild silver fox skins in London is about $200, and for ranch foxes. such as are found with the best ranchers, $1,200."-Commission of Conservation Report, 1914. _
This year, according tothe Provin-
cial Government census of the fox iri- dustryl our silver foxes produced and reared 1% young per pair over the whole industry. Good ranches -pro- duced a much better average. but let that 'go, On a pelt basis at $1.300 081-11. our average product was a value of $2,100 per pair of all our silver foxes. I)educt 15 per cent. for cost of ranch- ing, which would be $315, and there remains $1,785. '1`hat is sufficient to pay 10 per cent on $17,390 Del' Pair. or 15 per cent, on $11,900 per pair. Surely on any reasonable basis of cal- culation goed sliver foxes must be worth $10,000 to $15,000 per pair to keep as breeders, and any company selling for less than $10,000 per pair is making a sacrifice. l aiu, sir, etc.,
J. E. B. l\1t:CIlEAl)Y.
l$LliiD£Rb lil lllE WEST
Sir:-Although four decades have
nearly passedaway since 1 1elt.,my native island home, yet. I still chez- ish fond recollections of its green nelds and shady groves,ol its beau- tiful bays and widening estuaries
‘und not less of its kindly and gener- ' V o
one people, and although 1 have traveled orer- the greater portion I this continent:-trout the Atlantic to the Pacino, from the Red ltiver of
loan" Prince Edward Island.
the South to the "lied River oi the North, and to the liig Saskatchewan beyond, yet I~ have seen no fields so d green, no people so comfortably sit- d luated, enjoying the comforts of lite. twitnout the degenerating luxuries as ‘I have seen on the “Garden of the
nt.-re in the city of \i0toriu its
sons and daughters arc -well and hon- orably represented. Here they come day afternoon and evening, assisted many of them’ to impart g., the rig. b Mrs Baver anti Mrs lloyd Wt;-liner.
HiPPili|llliS liiiilif Wifi
Sewing and knitting for the soldiers
is still belitihaiivily pursued by the ladies o't C arlottetown. and during the past week several very novel and enjoyable sewing bfestbave been held.
, _
The Friday sewing class. for young
people opened last evening 'iii the armouries, and as much work is yet to be dotte large meetings are antici-
listed.
' I O 0 _.
Mrs (Dr) Dewar. Who_recel\i.ly,
moved into her,-beautiful new home on Grafton Street. from Southport.` received for the first time slncecoxu- ing to Charlottetown, last Tuesday afternoon, when n large number of
- friends called to bid her welcome. She
was assisted in receiving by her sister. Miss K. McLeod.
I C U
weekliy, an afternoon Bridgé' Club, fo the winter months, was Started last Wednesday, when Mrs W. W. Clark was the hostess. There were three tables. and a very enjoyable game took place, during which dainty refresh- tments were seryetl; .
Mr and Mrs G. A, Gane, after sum-
merlng in Charlottetown, have left to spend the winter in New York. They will be sincerely missed in the social
circles here. I’ `
U
Miss Pippey has gone on a visit to Boston, before proceeding to New‘ York, where she will spend tlte winter. U 0 0
that the winter spent in the south will bring him renewed health an strength. anti an early homowar journey in the spring. Mrs Pope leaves shortly to spend the winter i
Ottawa, ’ fl *
Mr Percy Pope's many friends trust
u
Mrs W. T. Wellner received for tltc
first time since her marriage, on Tues-
y _ 1 ,
img generation of mls province that Assisting in the tea-room, which was
'education and culture they themselv-
ics received in the institutions of learning of their native home. Theyl 'are to be found representing the pul-
daintily decorated in pink carnations, were Mrs Maellaint-, Miss Mildredt McKinnon. Miss Beales and Missl
Whear.
0 01 IO _
pit and the press- l““` ‘md °0m'| Mr and Mrs Frank It. Heartz and mercet and in the army and thedittle Mis Ruth lleartz leave this I1HVY~ 01115’ B few Yeiirs 1130 and ev' i morning on a ten days' visit to Boston.
* f- U
|ery school inspector in tht-_ province of British ('olurr.-bis. was from Prince llddward Island. And although there -is no lack of graduates from the colleges of Great. Britain in this
Hon. Charles Dalton was a visitor
to Charlottetown this week.
lt I $
Among thc visitors here this wt-et
~ . .l
province yet the teachers that come . was Sir Frederick Borden, of (Tanning,
from P. lzl. I. are preferred beforef them; probably because they under-| stand how to approach and take
mind
hold of the young Canadian better than the born Iiritisher
| Here is Miss Marin Lawson, tivc of Charlottetown, an author
does.
*having written a History of Canada ,which for many years was the au-
t
thortzed text book in thc schools 0
British Columbia, and is in mt ca- timation, the best history of Can- 'ada I have yet read. liuving taugh school for many years, she is now it
daily writer. on the Colonial staff fund is an .important adjunct to
‘the popularity of that paper. Her tfather, the late Henry Lawson, was 'chief editor for that paper for many iyears. Here, too, are -=A. Campbell, ‘and his brother Ernest httilint- from
and each principals in 'the schools o this city. The principal of the John
_ tion to an injured knee, received I I
the eastern port, of King’s County, i while in Quebec. lt. is expectctl, how- & C0.
f't-ver, the patient will soon bt-. out and
Jay School is H. B. MacLean. The
. , . . r
Charlottetown, west of the North
N.S., who came over t.o visit tho differ- ent fox ranches in which he is inter- ested.
* i I
Major Bartlett`s lecture in Summer-
side last evening on the lt‘rent-.h
0 'HP .(‘hatcnux, given in aid of the Canadian
‘Patriotic Fund, was vividly entertain- ing anti spclendidly received.
0 U t
f Much interest centres around tho
anniversary services in the First Methodist (fhurch, which will he held to-morrow, when the two tlistingtiislit-.tl visiting clergy, Rev. G. lil. (Yainpbt-ll, of Satzkville, and Rev. A. ll. Simpson, oi' New York, will preach.
>i¢ I ll
The litany friends ot' liirs Joint
Mcilcan, Souris. were sorry to lt-.urn it was necessary for her to t-ntcr tho i’.l-J. islaltd iiospital for surgical atten-
| about again
To ieasantly while away a few hour: I Q %%
f, --f ' Y Y' *"7 ' *I
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1 -Fire-Loss
-*~ -1@f‘_1¢ -A” 4 T
Is always a misfortune to an honest man because it disturbs and creates inconvenience. But such a man can be safeguarded from financial loss by hav-
ing a policy 1n one of the strong, reliable Companies t we represent giving absolute' security at lowest ‘ rates. g
l
Full particulars furnished on request free of
cost. "
, _;,___..__-___ General Insurance Agency.
§',f§,‘f,,l“‘}“‘",§,,,,,§‘ §“’,, "",‘§’,,,,§’°'§,‘;‘]," 61 Queen Street, harlottetown |
Itiver. No man in the community is more hichly esteemed than is Mr. Willis, The two Miss Mclleods, dau- glitt-rs of Judge McLeod of Stun- mcrside “re here also, holding excel lent, positions teaching the classics in thc High School. In fact; pretty nearly all the principals oi these schools in Victoria are from P. E. I. - The liev. Leslie Clay, l), D. has been the pastor of St. Andrews' church for many years, and has Om; of the richest congregations in the city by whom he is held* in much es- teem. '|`l\e Rev_ J, S. flordon, who had retired from the ministry on ac- fcount. of failing health, has been for some years inspector of the schools of the Province and an important factor in establishing the schools of British Columbia in the excellent basis on which they are now.
These are only .1 few of the sons
__ O ___ anti daughters of Prince Edward Is-
‘lnnd thai: are holding positions of
know of that have worked themselv-
` es to the front. W. H. McDonald
born in the West Royalty, iss one oi
.-\t noon on Saturday, says an exchange, there was a ' _
little over $100,000,000 in gold in the custody ofthe Finance the -had clerks m the .C‘ P' R'
F"91Eht»D9l7Hl`¢t11eni: and is highly
lit-pu.rtcment at Ottawa, placed there to the credit of the ' ' V' ° R Bunk of England by United States concerns to meet a '- reipected in this cqmmunnylh ` ` _ removed pamlenly hy'pumam'° ("‘?m
Mr John ii. itombauglt, formerly of
llalthnore. iaow resident in tlharlotto- ‘town. rotur ed recently t`rotn un ox- ' tended trip to Ncw York. i’hiladelphit1
torosta of the silver black |'ox indus- try.
| Notwithstuitding the war anti tho ,general tlnanoial depression, Mr llotn- baugh was very stttzccssful in inter- esting a large. number of capitalists to invest in the industry.
While ln` New York hc visited
several-of the largest and oldest established fur houses in tho world. and found that they were selling silver black fox skins at $3,000 and $3,500 each. '
Having been associated with the
fur business foil many years past, Mr ilombaugh is u recognised authority on fnrs, anti surely ,it must bo gratifying to those engagctl,in tim industry here to know that, iu` his opittion, these skins realising tnich high prices are not worthy to be compared with our famous island faxes.
arrh(2aniilt§r(t,lr?i1ed\riyi!h\c?;ct:i::i|l:' i ` A shipment dt t’on. pairs of foxes
from tlte Massachusetts ranch was madc yesterday to parties in ilttlifax.
DC»'N’T USE THE KNIFE. , 'I‘hot’s the barbarous way of treating corns-dangerous too-any corn can be
p 3 may “ow mentmn Bom” ing 8 Extractor in twenty-foui' hours I-so
the war a man in New York who had to pay a debt ot’ a ?€;rIf‘tst"B':lt°it!yi;'3f :gig 50-foo iihahé ‘ "°i"" r
. o s ry ., noe no
r;;'::1..;'..“.1:::.;"..i"s‘.“.':",;‘:.;‘. ‘.:’..:';‘.:.:"..‘;‘.‘;:.";.:;°....°' »- -- --
P from any canadian notary. but in
o-_i- t,
y soy ell we fiopt. have
urtlav was down to 861/, in other words, the value of Get mul-h (msg My-e “mg tiny,” t-an bg man money in Berlin as computed at New York in Amerl seen in the gardens all wlrifir. "he
to the New York papers, being that people are convinced mains '"0" "ha" “ ‘I 'Jr two' 'md Germany is in a had way and likely to be in a worse. I lm" 89°" m°p‘° m'“'u‘ the" hw"
mt-nts falling due in England or for the purpose of steady- bout the city, that, has grown iromwonly puummts Ext,-act,',,._ 25c_` at 'an ing the rate of exchange. Shortly after the outbreak of helm in 1557. 5imP1Y B Irudmn BUY déaferl. ‘
V; _ '_ _ __..,____ -_, _,___ -W
_ and otln-.r )\ntorit'an t-itlcn, in the in' ~_.___~ 'fn' l
A ami cum... will
' "' `~ Lighten Your Labor _
Our Food Choppers meet the desires of every
housewife. They will chop raw or boiled meats. vegetables, fruit, nuts and bread-are easy and rapid in operation, lightens your kitchen work and will be useful every day in the yc-ar.
Comevin and _see these Choppers, _we will help
you_ make a selection, and explain their many and varied uses.
Fennell & Chandler
r ., a 1. att at ~ ~ . 5
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The Russians are renaming German places. the Ger- 0 "° VW" °~ ` . _
lnnins are renaming Belgian places, and the same thing is in;“"'(;‘:e ‘"3 ghe"Liyi'fl|0Y\;‘;;5‘:ul:\¢é 3 f‘(‘)1' 3.00 f0l"ffl€l' p1’lCe 4,50, lzolug on in a minor way in every country ensaged in the men to put down tho pow" of the _ .3 _ 2.75 “ 3_75_ war. Geography is going to be a puzzling study when h0u- dcmonlacs who has mode of Bel- . FOI' H 8lI'i_giB Shift WC Will Ch3.l’g€ f0l' the Shifts 8l'i(] f0l' the Shift. _ tiiitles have ceased. gium and France a field of slaughter Thls 13 3 time f0l.' thé BOYS LO g€t l'iiC€ fOl` XmaS¢ THESE LS Rfe mad¢ by ‘-*_* °' '"°“' "°"‘°“ “““ °'““'°“' ` ‘ ‘john Forsythe & Co high class manufacturers F U
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ter months which mek: it less az Wearers are with them. WB HOW them at the 1) _ 5 ‘ |
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petl t.o normal, $4.89 or less. On the other hand. New state that with the,e'xco'ption»°| QE; e a 0 t
York exchange on Berlin has, as the brokers say, "gone Asiatics and the few Canadians and, ‘ ,_
to the dogs" against Berlin. The par of exchange between ` Americans this is-an ' Ffliulh *UW
the two Plates is 98% cents American for four marks “nd the dtnemt E"¥"5h~|‘“°'"' 3"; N t D h ' ‘ _
German. and 93% is the point at ,which New York should :S315 °;:m€“m:;dL‘° V . nv. ' ° 0 ec' t ' ' ' » ¢ . thcoreticallv get gold from Germany But the rate on Sat land the W ' ' K " ` ` 4
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Nietzsche, who became so mad that he had to be con~' I ‘im sis- °;'£'“°D0NALD " ~" Ol' S310 Ht'
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