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E C.. .nb
--1, -:-
Guardjgit
olde. Atherton. Bourlc and Montague. ` London Ollico, Marconi Houoc, Utrand, V1.6
1-_-_._
Prcatdont A. A.Bartlctt
Managing Editor ........................... J. |I.lurnott
\\in\tsn\\, l`EitRuf\R\ _ 1916
GERMAN THOUGHT
lt has otten been said that ue cannot tlnnl\ in
German, we cannot understand the Gertnan mind. Nor can we understand how Germany remained un- discovered so long. For years past, for generations indeed, wt- sat at the feet of the German teachers; we extolled their philosophy we "finished" in her uni- versities. .\nd _vet we did not know Germany. She is now beginning to reveal herself. ln the murder of innocent non-combatants, in the sinking of passenger ships, in the studied violation of all the konwn laws of God and of men and of nations she has in the past eighteen months thrown off the veil or the mask or the mist that has hidden her from tts and we are bc- ginning to see her face to face. And even no\v in her nnntaslted :tnd unveiled hidcousness we do not know ber nor can we understattd her. We are lnnnan, she is not. \\'e have been measuring lter in terms of Cliristiattity and ot' civilization as \ve understand it. She has other stanrlrtrds that we cannot comprehend.
The absolute impossibility of understanding Ger-
many is shown in a remarkable series of extracts from sermons recently delivered by German Ministers of the (iospel t ?) from (iennan pulpits. The extracts are translations sent to the English Methodist Times by the Rev. \\'. Burgess of Rome, Superintendent of, \\`esleyan .\lethodist Missions in Italy, and are there- fore authentic. The names of the German divines who delivered tltese sermons are given and the translations are literal and verbatim. Had they been dug out from among the ntisty tomes of mediaeval literature in some ancient tnonastery we would have accounted for them by the prevailing ignorance and narrowness and super- stition of the time, but preached from cultured and supposedly Christian pulpits in the twentieth century they reveal a perversion of the human or rather of the Tetttonic mind that is simply incomprehensible. We give a few extracts; they require no comment except to remind our readers that this is what we are fighting. that it is to wipe out this we are giving of our best blood:
This is from a sermon delivered by Pastor Zoebel
in the great Lutheran church in Leipsicz-
" lt is this deep consciousness of our mission that
permits us to congratulate ourselves, and rest content with a heart fttll of gratitude, when our guns beat down thc children of Satan, and when our marvellous snlimarines-instruments to execute the Divine ven- gt-ance-send to the bottom of the sea thottsands of the non-elect. \\"e tnust tight the wicked with every means in our power; their sufferings should give us pleasure; their cries of despair should not move Ger- man hearts. There ought to be no compromise with hell, no ntercy for the servants of Satan--in other words, no pity for the English, French and Russians, nor, indeed, for any nation that has sold itself to the Devil. They have all been condemned to death by a llivine decree.” ’
This is front a sermon by Professor Rheinold
F-eeliy, Professor of Theology in the Berlin Univer- sn_v:--
" \\'e do not hate our enemies. We obey the com-
mzuid of (iotl, who tells tts to love them. But \ve believe tltat in killing them, in putting them to suffer- ing, in burning their houses, in invading their terri- tories, we sitnply perform :t work of charity. Divine love is seen everywhere in the world, but men* have to stiffer for their salvation. llutnan parents love their children, yet they chastise them. Germany loves other nations, and when she punishes them it is for their good."
And this is .i gem from a Christian pastor named
Fritz l"ilippi, of Berlin, \vho delivered hitnself as follows :-
“ As the ,-\ltnighty allowed llis Son to be crucified,
that the scheme of redemption might be accomplished. so Germany is destined to crucify humanity, in order lltat its salvation may be secured. The human race can only be saved by blood, by tire, and sword. Ger- man warriors do not shed blood with a light heart. 'l`hey look upon it as a sacred duty imposed on them, a duty they cannot neglect without committing sin. ( lur beloved I-finpcror hates the horrors of war. ’l`l1rougl1 long years he laboured to maintain the peace of thc world. Germany has never employed force to menace the independence of any nation. It is really because we are pure that we have beeii chosen by the Almighty as His instruments to punish the envious, to chastise thc wicked, and to slay with the sword sinful nations. The Divine mission of Germany, oh brethren, is to crucify humanity; the duty of German soldiers, therefore, is to strike without mercy. They must kill, burn, and destroy; any half-measures would bc wicked. Let it then be a war without pity. The immoral and the friends and allies of Satan must be destroyed, as an evil plant is uprooted. Satan himself, who has come into the world in the form of a great power (Britain), must be crushed. On Germany is
from this danger, but probably we are waiting for the su.,_would you permit me Mo Edo tba,-9 Us in gibck about 375,000 ntcinn,
of British labour representatives at Bristol, says an
exchange, appear to have had as their purpose the '“"”l‘l\'¢ j saving of the faces of the leaders of the extreme by w's"'°"'°°' - factions. There are in the councils of the British ” labour bodies many able men \vho can see when it is U’ IT WABN'T FOR A WOMAN.
wisc to dp nothing_as well as when it is well to act.
They are not always able to assert themselves. Less Where would you have been today?
lind the Divine command to bring about the destruc-
'? ` - ` x ¢ , ,- ' ; T - .--P . i . r --"fe I ' . ,>' 5 » ‘ ' " .. ;_;“°.- »v;.-€-gi* ir
_ .t 1 f ..» i f -- _/i-lf--‘ir-' _ . -1. 2 ' .~-"-<1” - .;. ' '- '_ ‘ . .~'=/l'»_.»'/1-'_ _ .» .l' 3-- -‘ t ' - " bl `~* _'fir-' ". 1 r vo , » o H , _`_.`, ._ ,J J ..._ ... . u._,`_..,_,,._ .,_. ' _ .1 I I _ A . gl tl _ (. -1. N ‘_ _uv it xl IW. ` d_.‘_. H A; . u o u _ _J . i 3 -_-__lt_ -ol-. .3 gf, W, ,_-.__ ’ 0 __ Y
», or-.i . - - .-~ ‘ -- . "’- - 2 '- ' '.` »."¢"‘f 1 ' , _ , » , U .._t... ,!_v,,_, , t _X .N do ._..,;¢j!,_.§f:_,,`,`__\!r-o__.t,1u..,‘,,_ X wo .
“"'°-‘-i'-“~"'"‘ IEW' "`°""""£°“-='--‘lit-" flutttititiffuts
day to get out ond tt will be
non of those who-are the persouitiention-of evil. Wh¢nthisvrorl¢is6nisb¢d,Sl'¢8lld6wordwiIlnot
have' been used in vain. The redunption of humanity’
‘ will be achieved. The kingdom of _righteousness will
be established on the earth, and the German Empirc, which will have created it, will remain its protector.”
FREEDOM OF THE SEAS
.~\mong the demands which Germany promises or Yf‘-1d@l'B Will ref-'all thu! D\‘0bl9l11 0|' CHU "mf it W” “”“°““°“d me “ext sal”
This is an ancient formula, but its original mean-
tnce to rt s .tvy iecame tte eatcro ttc ia e
After Trafalgar the ttse of the Navy for this sort
iiiiciii r§.E E §§a5EE§
9. if
Thom ll not one othor city in Can
complaint is registered, no arrest made, not GWB I. ou. out .om tourmuououolf our £11005 il! *NS °°\ll1ll‘Y ond Bbrold- warntng given or an mttmatton that one of the ctty's §=r°hll°f- 1:20 mt lltllll' tingling) 19?
ei-ea rece v t e
by laws is being broken before the eyes of the p0|l¢e ,iq on bgnnng mud doom, io lingo and of the citizens Apart from the fact that there ls U? llllll "I5 QOVGPIIIIIGIII Bnvin€S 0r
roznlnr lovin!! bank rate
:t by-law specifying that sleighs or the horses drawing The ,mmm muuu of Cuuuo,,o_
them shall be provided with bells, and that neglect of WWII U0 Ill 1111011 0 Bti!-lB!8cl0l‘y Ml- cbmpeugq 5 cbange in "mt program, the by law constitutes a menace to pedestrians, the sofglmuobutsm 1°' 'the d°b°m“"e” they “mi when "W 'i°“l°l'9 W°\`° 'failed W
flagrant and persistent violation of the law is tn itself AUG' mo in any that I think any
correspondent writing upon Civic
an incentive to the violation of other laws We should moto," ,homo bo ,ouuuou to sigu
either have our by laws enforced or repealed and tt 1119 M1110 in what ho writes
I am, Str, etc
is up to the police to see to it that this very necessary D_ _,_ m,_EY_
safguard to the public is properly enforced. There have already been several close shaves on the streets Expllnlnon WIHTED '° “"6 “P ‘"1 ““'"°“°° °f “"0 um”
tragedy that always, sooner or later, follows upon the ¢°f- I Short Space in your columns. in
order that through this medium l may
neglect of a law, before \ve take steps to enforce it. got ouugmmout ou o couple of Doing "ke me mbbkmb The mm bgci-ings Some day some one driving illegally will succeed in SPH in the Teachers Magazine- fvr D0 ‘"“°“"l» t” 51350-000 ln "'“°~
. . _ _ » 1 intrcepttng some unfortunate man or woman or elnld cember By me “ay M' me say hal
I highly appreciate such a mnguzlne,
and then there will be a hue :uid cry and perhaps an g:1i<;g1il;i;1L;;h\;:_l.| ‘gong tlg:§hvgYNeivn years has been a headquarters for cuon for damages either against the lawbreaker or ortholog' _though me ouuo,__iu_ou|o¢ me gm- imdb bf tba wb;-id, it may against the city which by practice has virtually nulli- and 1118 Sl-Iii are fullof good Intention#- 0° md 0”" ml Y°“" l“ -l““““"V t °
and are tully capable of performing
hed the by-law. The time to begin right and prevent ".01, pam 1 think it is amy proper $2,500,000 worth of ture. while at Ccidcms is n0w_ wlen an opportunity presents itself, to th!! in M8l‘Ch DY LBIIIDSOIL Hum alld
at `: for explanations, or offer sugges-
X(-D tions as the case may be. In reviewing 8b0\l¢ $4,000,000-
tl..» list ot problems in the depart- ni nt ot Mrtthemathics, I find one coiled from I-Ia.mblin’s Smltlt. My
ontlly locate it on page 160 of than
threatens to enforce, and which she is now trying to book Tho problem referred to be ,_ induce neutral nations to assist her in enforcing, is Hills- TPI0 increase in the nllmhel' 0|' 'l°“~
Male and female criminals etc. and
the U Fl"~`Cd0m Of ‘he 5035-" what is required to find is Coinpnre dent ot Manhattan extended un ofliolal
the number ot males and females. I have on sever occ e l
. _ . al astong xpla ned ing was vastly different frotn the meatnng Germany the problem to my Duong' working it h reads into it to-day. The question is discussed in D'”"-Cflcalll’ the 811111005111 l\1€'1`€‘10ll?'9 'l°"- Mr- M‘"`k° P"°|’h"l’ed th" t e
Magazine coming to a same proportion
detail by Prof. Cappon in Queen's Quarterly, Grotius by bbe end, nammy 31.400 of 1-ema1es.._ wrote his celebrated treatise on the natural and inher- 40400 °f males- I °°“°l“d9d Wm* ml’
pupils that tho antlcedent. numbers
ent freedom of the sea for commercial purposes in were ,ho lnvomo Ru,_,o_tuo, ,o_ 40 fe.
opposition to tho portuguese Claim of a mom-,p0|y of rlcqiuleg _to 31 males, and l s_ee by the seventy~three boaver skins, John Etc.
_ _ _‘ ,, . ugaztne, the answer given is, females
trade m the East Indies. Freedom of the Seas in to males 31 to 40_ Ma Hook for an
y S
times of peace was what the old scholars meant. “Pl”-““‘l°“7 - - ““"0°“*‘f“l bidder at me °l’°“l“g °f
_ _ _ - \lso problem I D 8 tm l the auction. The price wma, there- s it ttn.~hN- t ti t rt tin-’ ' °‘“° ° “g“’“"
I find the worth of t1 sheep to, be $8
fleets of the world the seas have been made free and l"~"te“d °f $0 “S th” ““S“"’“ give* ll-
l am Str, etc,
safe for traders of all climes. Nelson in his day was 1'5A¢HE`g_
compelled, like other naval officers, to enforce the restrictive Navigation Acts of Great Britain and to guprgmiug 3ER3|A_ ' seize American craft trading contrary to la\v with any The Serbian Minister In Loudon
British port in the \iVest Indies. has the honour to convey ‘tis warmest
APPEAL FOR THE HELP OF
thanks to all the benevo ent donors who generously have sent until now
of service died down, and soon the restrictions on sea their donations ibmugb the 59|-bpm trade were removed as being undesirable. The whole Leg“"9“ f°" ”e"""“l Relief F““dS ex'
isting in Serbia.
duty of the armed cruisers and battlesltips was to A; ibe game time ibb Serbian Mini. suppress the pirates which flourished off thc Malay, fitgfl' l;,‘:g"§;’ ‘m“°“§§fbfg“;f;V§;";Li§I‘;‘ fem' St' Lwls' ““°u°n" Th'°“gh°“l Barbary and China coasts, and to pttt an end to the tb,-0ngb1|im_ their appeal in nu benef in ln,’ which indicated that prices horrors of the African and Arab slave trade. Con- "°l°“' me" a-"0 “'°m°“- fathers and
mothers and all philanthropic insti-
sidering that the policy of the Open Door in China unions, painting ibb horrible suffering was balanced by thc British Government in opening °1 th” Sefblan R‘if“g"°”' me 3t‘""’“'
tion of the population staying at home
to all comers the Doors of the British Isles, it is in sei-bla, me baibfm sbenes of me reasonably clear that British policy for at least fifty ‘lewcrale m°"‘“"“ “"0 f|`°z°" childl'
en. Many thousands of refugees are
years has been the policy of Grotius enunciated underltilspersed in the villages of Greece,
the title H Freedom of the Soas_»» o in she :lbanlan desert or in the rocky
OW
_ _ _ _ hot ot' Montenegro, without home,
Germans imagine they will induce neutrals to bc- without food! The life or these reru-
_ijx (.i_____
BRITISH LABOUR AND WAR
Some of the resolutions adopted at the conference
lieve that all tradc should continue in spite of the gee” ll’ "°W “°ll’l“g els” than 9- 9l°W
dying out This help will bo a real
existence of a state of war. The immediate effect of 'help only. if it comes as quickly as any such international arrangement as this would be P°“s"’l°-
Such appeals have been made from
to paralyze for ever the power of the maritime nations. tb., gbubwing F,md,,;_ S _ '_ __ - The Serbian Archbishop of Bol- ea power is exerted to embarrass tho enemys trade gmdys Relief Fund for me mmm” and to compel economic difficulties which in time will bf the fighting mem shatter the morale of a people. If Great Britain were The S* H°l““'5 Relief Fund f°“ the
orphans whose fathers wore killed in
mad enough to give up in the Council Chamber what the wb,-_ _ three generations of British sailors have fought to .Th° Parmmenlary “"0 f°\` the re'
het of Serbian refugees
gain and keep, the end of thc Empire would be in The Serbian Red Cross' Fund for the
sight. German opinions on “ Iireedom of _the Seas ” w‘fI‘,’;‘§egefI‘;l;l0l;*;5-donors who Womd are no more dependable than German opinions ou thc help any bf the above mentioned fund, origin of tht war, or the l"russian ancestry of Shake- ‘"0 kl"‘"Y "“‘l“"“*"‘l 1° Bend their 0°"-
trtbutlons through the Serbian Lega
Spcrlrc. _ u u ‘ul tion, 195 Queens Gate, London, S.W.i l
Please do not forget to mark for
which ol' the Funds the donation is tlestlued, which will be duly acknow- lodged.
Hilti->wK+>K+>x+>x+>ieo»t4»tq|t¢;|<¢»t4 _ DAILY SELECTIOIIS FOR
GUARDIAN READS
_-m
If it wasn't for a woman, -
For her sunshine and her singing
capable men of narrower view, moved by regard only when tue ouuuowo were so "oy, for what they consider the interests of their class, ay; hor trust and fer her PIUGDW and flattered by vote-seeking politicians, have won en temptation dragged y°“ “WM
If lt wl!n't. for a woman,
place and influence by preaching narrow selfishness W0\\|d men Bver wear I crown?
and maintaining that what the_ workers unite in de- {",il:'u';:_";';v‘e°(:t:u;;°;‘:;i“i1er ‘uuce__ , K __ __ _ _ _ manding they may obtain. These`were not suppressed xtzlahnuie langue, iuuuertszmt
- - - eauns eon or 0-' - . -.
iz:‘;:;:§L.r‘::'::s-§”1°.:;;‘;5t.‘”i'i"°:f';f“°“ v--ii" W’ t -
_ . . 1 o eso u ions, on we ever go a and ‘, W
' - ‘ = _ Up the summits wc n llmbtng ‘ - _ _ _
had no practical meaning. They .condemned compul on me uuumuys we :uit ‘mug i , _ _ _ 4
sion on principle whether applied tn military or mdus- H it woo" for o womuu trial service; but the did not succeed in committin How would ou nv '
u§*2u*:“" ug; New vonxgun zo.-'rue nm cw
X tion ot turn ever held in New York.
no iétts *:.:.:.-.° tt: .... ..':.-ani-.:.: "W" --. -» -»= ---~ -»»---
_ The oootomont tm ' . _ city the headquarters ol the fur
_t Interest con
poxu nn hold book to make a sur- :;:g§y°' "ff :gfl‘;'o;?;u°“g°d 15°*
_ Since the sleighing season opened the absence §:;1.mi:.¢b;\lidut;;y fglacocnellluntisog- loop_ 'Mm the ,uooo of yu;',o,_uo"y°.§ of sleighbellsl on the streets has been more marked ,nb gb. omoptmn ot one small ici 3112?,g',:t';?°e,of|'f:lmu:§fob:§f:c;:§l`
mm om. nt cnnrlcttotown. Dillon at lummln even tltau usual. It is riot an uncommon thing to see mg 3 gl; :gdalpoiepauxexuyivfago Tb, nb, "_, bam under ,bb a,,,,|},.
a team without bells driven along the street at a. pace Umm, nt. of mu, ooo ououuu oo,
. ' " L ~
t .'°, . i_ ~ - .
Z1
Z1
that comes dangerously near the speed limit, Bud |10 NU
es ot the New York Fur Auction
represent some of the largest (ur
The auction was on the Grand Lodge Room ot' the Masonic Temple, on Twenty~tourth street. As indicating the interest ln tho event the corpora- tion lifted up an auditorium to Great Jones Street which holds three hundred persons Demands for space
order yesterday in the Masonic Tom- ple more than one thousand were present
The scene was new to New York.
On the floor ot the auditorium there were 320 persons seated at tables. On the outside and in the galleries were enough of the buyers and friends'
one thousand. For the first offering
ranging from silver fox, which sold yesterday at $410 each, to cheap skins
As a comparison with this ilrst
sale ln New York and the market tn London, which for the last sixty
London sales included otferlngi Of
other selling brokers the total wus
Prices yesterday on the average
were beyond oxpectatlons_ So great was the success of the opening day
ln this city will be held on March 27.
week after the next St. Louis auc-
Marcus M. Marks, Borough Presl-
welcome to the one thousand buyers. After his introduction by Charles S. Porter. president of the fur corpora-
openlng ot fur auctions in this city was a forerunner to its being the world market.
Mr. Porter started the sales by of-
fering the tlrst. lot. That included
horn of Boston. bid $17_50 to get the first orferln and have the honor of
fora, an honorary one-about $3.50 for it skin above actual value.
J. Gordon Noakes took the gavol
from Mr. Porter after the first offer- ing, Mr. Noakes ls' the auctioneer for the Port of New York and sells all the goods seized by the Custom House. - In a short time he had “gpoeded up" offerings, and sales were made from then on until the market closed at flve o'clock, on re- cord tlme. More than five thousand beaver skins in fifty-eight lots were sold ln an hour and a half, the prices being high, ln many instances above bids for similar offerings at tho re-
he day there was very little “ hold-
S _
realized were satisfactory to dealers.
At the close of the day about one-
thlrd of the offerings had been sold_ In the last three days included in the 875,000 skins are forty-one var- letles.
A special train brought several
hundred buyers from Chicago, Mll- Waukee and other Middle West, cities. Europe was represented by experts from France, England. Germany, Sweden and other countries, but most of them attended to get a line on the market rather than to bid for the furs. The sale will continue today.
RED CROSS FUND. ~
Amount already acknow-
ledged $
Martin District. per G. H.
._ Blacqulere Esq.
Kensington W. P. .A., por
Miss Tillie G. Simpson. Treas. (December pay-
ment)
Union Division No. 45, and
Women's Red Cross, Springfield, per Ada H.
McKay, Bradalbnne
A Friend
Onward Bible Class Method-
., . . . S -
l
13,712.93
5.75
100.00
40.00 2.00
ist S S Bethel Prince Co per Rev G A el ar 5.00
Avondale School District,
per Miss Blanche E Mur
nhv
llalf proceeds sale of candy at Burns Concerts, City
13.05
67.75
Total to date $13,945.48
D. A. McKlNNON,
Hon. Treasurer.
January 29th, 1916.
._____,___é__
OVER 100 FIREMEN
OVERCOME AT $200,000
DETROIT DRUG FIRE.
DETROIT, Feb. 1.-More than 100
firemen were overcome by smoke and gas fumes last week while fight- ing the most stubborn blaze Detroit has had tn ilttoen years. The drug store ot E. C. Klnsnl. at Griswold street and Mlchi an nven f
Salon Corporation, whose stockholders.
l
»
l_ _
if -
.
r
I
‘v
t
_fspiing,1916t
‘This 84-page spring 'quarterly style _review of Butterick contains au- thoritative Paris and New York fashions and advance information about style tendencies, materials, and dress accessories. ,_._....-.ni .
PATONS
1 J l Il
cluding a. large establishment nhovg the drug store, were reached by flre and water. The total dumnge was about $200,000, practlettlly eovvretl by insurance.
Explosion of chemicals which
were being houted ls lielieviul to have caused the fire. The ttuntcs
chemicals were stored. Great hil- lows ol’ poisonous smoke poured from the building. A theatre across the street was converted into tt hos- pital, and dozens ot firemen receiv- ed temporary treatment tltero. Sev- en of the firemen who were not re- stored to consciousness by oxygen machines were taken to tt hospital.
OLD CANADIAN STAMP
IS SOLD FDR $475.
NEW YORK, Jan. 31.- An early
(‘:|tiudian postage stamp, tho twelve- pense black variety oi' 1852 isstto, sold
soon ate their way into the lmsotm-tit _ tor $457 at the unntion ot' tho late (thur- where a. large stock ot’ drugs und los Gregory’seolleetlon. which ls being
eomlt|et.¢-il this week in the rooms ot'
the t‘ollo<-tors' tfluh. 'l`hir|.y lthtst For-
ty-Second street. lt in tho ltlgtltost price paid for u rare stamp ln several months. J. C. Morgenthau. who is conducting the sale, suid today that
it had been bought by a prominent New York collector. It was culled the gem of the Gregory collection.
F 1 nl__ 1 _-|01
- --5
I-Ielntzman Pianon are made to meet
the requirements ot people ot’ dlscrlm~ lnutlng musical tastes. Built to give long and continued satisfaction under all kinds of conditions-to stand up well under the constant use ot’ good, bad and indifferent performers. And tlhey -have done this-they are doing it now-and they will do it to the end of time.
The HEINTZMAN Is Canada’s Greatest Piano
Th ‘ o l ne best-there can onlv be one best among
CanadiaihePii1noI;-xaitd that best is the HEIN IZMAN.
In tone, in touch, in finish of design the HEINTZMAN is Can-
ada‘s greatest Piano. Not because Hetntzman &_Co. say so-not
because we siay so-but because such noted -pianists as De Pach- marm, Mark amburg, Adele Verne, Albert onas, Hyllestad Bur- `mexster and Frtedhetm say so.
I These world famed artists have tried every bpiano, everywhere and each has said: “I prefer the HEINTZMA _
The tone of the Ilelntzumn Plano in
uniformly beautiful tlirotiglioutlts 'an-
tlro range; exqulsltoly even and well balanced from treble to bass. The technical details are planned by ex- ports of long and successful export- eneo and executed by skilled artisluns with tho utmost cure. In constructing u Helntzman Piano, time and troublo are secondary considerations.
If you are thinking about purchasing a Piano, be sure and
hear the HEINTZMAN before making a selection.
MILL£IlltStBtROS.
ings.
lining.
25c. Get a supply.
3 ue, u the
heart of the business district, was burned out. Several concerns, ln--
*midl-
Eagle Stove Clay is a scientific preparation for re-
pairing or replacing wom and) bumed-out stove lin.
Eagle Stove Clay is easy toapply. cheap tobuy
and lasts much ,longer than any other kind of stove
We sell Eagle Stove Clay in large packages, for
~l Put a New, EAGLE CLAY Lining intThat Stove
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F1-:NN1-:LL & CHANDLER
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' .- ~ - Wh confronted lm tho evil
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Theorem. tion as that if ft' li <1 ti - "° '““‘ “Y 1°" °"d=°'»f1\\¢ . . -- |v"°"-0" _"5 ¢|"\||¢|'\"O
P ’ r°s° 'S 3 t° t ° “I” Allyonr strength and resolution ~ ~ " n i '
¢ “Se 0 “Vfftion what tim wut wmottmu tom
» ~ - ~ - ~ ' _ l At auch belts - {eltot'.=&]i*‘~'Jf”"'- ‘ As it is it might have been worse. _ _.,l',:l,| .I _ N .A
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words in the connection,-it,might have been better. W~ll0l0 dlrhtit tin to in * _ ` . . _,_ , V - _ ' Q _- ,_
sure, the workers will offer no concerted resistance How would you have rou&ttbe thing? Them” ml , ~ ' - - . _ ' .- ' - f ' ' ` but will accept the situation as it has bean made and lf it wasnt for a woman, OVGYIIIOQS, 1 2 w“3 B i our cold Wea _
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go to yoth their uncoerced fellows who, at the begin- gg: 2,1; £°Jf,l,'.u;';d,|:°; |:,”o,:o°;h°f¢,, ` ~ Mqimlmf f °"’ ` "` -’ _‘ ' ° ~ i _-_-.;i,-.»u;.,'_.,. -, - ning, saw their duty to their country and went forth FW Nl' tml! in thing! 001'! wg " ` ' 'ii 'i I 0 I il "5 `“` 3~ ‘ M ` "1 ' to do tt If the conference had mad f f If H 'nm 1°' ° "°m“'
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