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PAGE ~'rwo" -- Y -

M THE CHARLOTTETOWN

""` “""" SEPTEMBER

llllllllll lil l HE

lIHllllIll`lIlllWll BUYS

The eleven boys who left Monday

morning to do military service at (`anso and Sydney were driven by automobile to the boat, where they were then given n most enthusiastic send ol! by their friends and citizens in general and left feeling that the best wishes of the homeland were with thetu no matter where duty called them. As the Northuniberland _pulled out those on the wharf gave three hearty cheers for the soldier

THE STANDARD ARTlCLE SOLD EVERYWHERE

REFUSE SUBSTITUTES

lads which they immediately answer ed. The P. \\'_ College boys. whose ,comrades were among those enlisted. :ave them the farewell College Yell in right good spirit.

EZ`\`A)ll_‘¥_-\'1`Il.\.\'S NOW ON.

| _

ll \Lll"\\, September 1|.-The med-

PRED'cTs DOWNFALL u lc- ‘A exams at Dalhousie College are

OF THE EMPEROR.

-it

'now zu progress, the term in medic-

nO.\ls_»\i'_ sf;~:.~»;v>._.- tl ~-lun- :v-l- 121-: and ~l¢r==‘~S=rv bfzrinnius on S211

lowing pri-_1;,_g;,..~ ,,;, lynlmil .ll.lz:l~.l:e:::'-er la, and that in arts on Sep-

. \\'hi< ii -t.=.~ :»l`\1'<'l-'-1 -n 131-: Linli-

tel'-ber '_’9tI'i, lt _ls hoped that the

lan , _ hpor _-\lninnal~ East .luzillaru cl.-zllpletas till-.l-lin,-s .it Studley will be ready n straiiue <ycle l`<_\rv\"-l='!.Ill< lil# <i'lW\1- 'l<‘r use .ind the present indication fall of Geruianyr- is that they will be.

"lu the month of July U24. Europe will be o\'->r\vli»~lnl~\ll by u wa

l "he furniture has been removed l'» r the house ,rt the corner of Mor

_ '.;r.l ` ' -

betweli the Great Powers and t~_errlhl~_= :ns _md Svum park 5t,.eets_ which g;sra;‘erre_;‘f“___§ef_‘:fM;‘“gut ‘,‘_;,‘_\_“"‘”,ff‘1ln~.is the 01.1 Forrest Hall, to the crown ind hbstiiilles will t-elle" wb hmse 157 South Park Street' oppow

’ `_" ` ‘ire the Public Gardens, leased by the

Davis & Fraser will ctinllil-=pl‘e

Ialuulnne for occupancy until the INF'

handling dressed hogs on Tiitj-.<llA;i,\' fl'\8nPUf W0m°n'S building is greeted next islh lnsr. xo ln»nv_v hogs will llc IM -"fU\i1¢l'. The work Of adding un handled until weatllcr Ill-<~olll+»s colli-

5l'»S0~9-15.\15i. iiery nearly completed and the house

QP.

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'ell kitchen and two bedrooms is now

committee will immediately begin to get the house in readiness for the Fe- ception of students. Miss Manners, 'the warden, will arrive home in a `lln_\' or two.

TRANSPORTATION OF THE CAN-

ADIAN EXPEDITIONARY FORCE

(>T'l‘A\\'A, Sepember 12.-Repro

`scntall\'cs of the principal steam- ship conipaiiics were in Ottawa coil- t`eri'ing with members of the govern- mont with regard lo furnishing the fleet of transports ill wlilch the Can- adian expeditionary force will cross ilio ocean. The transports will lonvc (‘aliatla under it forinillable es- cort of British warsllxps, but no ali- lloilncelilent will he inado as to the time ot' cnihlirkzition.

Remove l`hoae Unalghily Warts

By applying Puinanfs Corn and

wart Extractor. lt cures corns warts and bunions permanently, painlessly :lull surely. Every llruggist in Ameri- ca relroinmenlls and sells 1’utnanl's Extractor; it's the best, 25c. per but- llc.

‘ _ _ , crisis.-London Mirror.

" _ r -:.-,-~_-j';'ff-"" U , “No spice have been shot in Eng-

' _ »-_ 5_2-f" land," was Mr. McKenna's answer in ` _ jf;-_-; ~ I f l. _ the House ot’ Commons yesterday to

' __»§;l_; I]_-,"'f‘. , _ a question by Mr. Outhwliite.

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If I l¢l'lulne blend

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_ _ ;»;1_~'.'f'=' ’_’.=.~t¢'.~I:1-: .-‘.1~ -'..‘-_Ts-2<_-’»/1, .-'.»'£-._~_;- _'~,r;-;I_1;"-:-~§ ~i~ 4 .- _

- ._.__.?_:`L__; _..___._

Becnnu “Beaver” Floor ll the orlglnnl and

ed flour. lt contains nutritious,

lull flavored Ontario fall wheat, blended with I

1'.. i" "V little Manitoba spring wheat to give added strength

_-_ _T"j.' "Beaver" Flour is not like the woman who can make only

. ,» one kind of cnlre or one kind of fancy pastry. “Beaver”

. ‘ I

- Flour ln like the attractive, capable, clever housewife who

can make Bread, Rolla and Biscuits-Cakes, Plea and Pastry-and makes them all equally well. ’l`hnt’l the

flour you want l Order lt at your doaler'o. |42 DIZALERS-lYrr'f| on for prion on Food. Soar-no flrulnu nn( Condo. ‘Ill 1'. ll. ‘IAYIDI C0.. Limited. Cbnllml, Oli.

, _ _ iq

Buy

Made In Canada

Buying foreign-made

factories open.

KELLOGG’

TOASTED C

is THE ONLY food product bearing the Kellogg name that is made right here in Canada. All others are `

not help our own people. YOUR MONEY spent on CANADIAN-MADE GOODS helps CANAD-

IAN WORKERS.

Battle Creek Toasted Corn Flake

ported and do

_ _ LONDON, ONTARIO, CANADA.

Goods

goods won t keep Canadian

ORN FLAKES

UNITED

rect connection with the great Euro- pean war from the main items of in- s

duced:

Good Opportunity for Brltllh Poncll Maker:

There is now a golden opportunity

for British manufacturers of pencils.

The pencil ls all article of universal demand, and until the war was start- f ed, most of the world's trade in this commodity was in the hands of the

Germans and Austrians.

George Kowney, of the well-known j

English firm of Messrs. Rowney & Sons. declares, however, that “‘most of t our public departments are now show- \ng an intelligent comprehension of the

situation.

"The \Var Office is placing large con-

tracts for pencils with English firms. The railway companies are doing thc same, and others are following their

example."-London Mirror.

lrlsh Peer Fighting in Austrian Army

It is a curious fact that there is an

Irish pct-r fighting in the Austrian arrliy. This is Viscount Taaffe, who is in the Kaiser Francis Joseph’s First Regiment of Dragoous The Taaffe family have been famous in Austria for two generations. When the head of the family, the Earl of Carliugford, was killed at the Boyne, the title pass- ed to his brother. who had previously taken service in Austria.

The family attained great eminence,

and the present peer's father was a Minister of State to the dual Monar-

His right to the Irish viscouncy was

now have no Irish property, they pos- sess large estates in Bohemia.-Low

London Papers Call .Sulfragettes "Shameless"

A shameless example of suffrageb

tes' lack of honorable feeling was given yesterday at the home ofllcc.

Some-_ sixteen of these women, who

naturally were not expected after the exercise of the royal clemency oil their behalf, marched up to the ninin ell- trllncc in Whitehall and tried to take it by storm, shouting that they wanted to sec Mr. 1IlcKennll..--London Mir-

I`O\`.

Recruits Wanted for Royal Naval Alr Service

lit-cruits are required for thc Royal

Naval Air Service, and an excellent op- portunity offers itself for men anxious to serve their country in thc present

No Spies Have Been Shot In England

This will colne as a shock to many

good people of excitable tcmpersinents who have been suffering from “spy- itls" for the past three of four weeks.

"Wl\l1t!" they will say, "not a single

spy shot in England! Why, how re- markable!" Clearly, according to whis- pered confldence, there should have been hundreds.

The old woman who lives in Addi-

son road and who, every time a train has been suddenly shunted along the railway, has remarked, with a certain placid relish: “Thcy`ve shot another spy in Olympia," will now feel rather demoralized.

"The Home Sccrctary`s announce-

ment should have a reassuring effect upon the people who are suffering` from spyltls,” said the English secret agent yesterday, who discussed the spy question with The Daily Mirror last week.

At Harwich yesterday William

Frederick Whitehead. a naturalized Englishman,was charged,on the inor- mation of Captain (layIey,senior naval officer of Harwich, with attempting to convey state secrets to Ilis Majesty's enemies by means of carrier pigeons.

Prisoner was remanded in custody

for a week.-London Mirror.

Noblemen Jlon the Police Force

While all classes of Englishmen,

from thc highest to the lowllest, arc fighting for King null country oil the battlefield, lin almost equally inspiring picture of national unlty may be wit- nessed in England's capital.

For the further protection of life ann

property, hundreds upon hundreds of special police, from marqulses to me- chanics are ready for duty in Lon- don.

Two of the newest and most dis-

tinguished members of the force are the Marquis of Lilicollislilre and the Earl of Selborne.-London Mirror.

She Wal “K. of K.'s" Slater

"1 wanted u tlixlcah in the Strand

this morning," writes a corrcspendeui of The Daily Mirror. "At the end of my journey l asked the driver if the notice calling for recruits made any rliiTerence. He replied that it uu- doubtedly did.

"Only that morning, he added, a wo-

nilin engaged hlni when he was stand- ing third on the rank because the two cabs in front did not sport Lodr Kit- chener's notice.

"Whilst the woman was paying hlm

she asked why some drivers were with- out notices. He rcpllcd that they did

For Protection

against tho serious sickness so li ely to follow an ailmentof tho digestive organs,-bilousness or inactive bowels, you can rely on the best known corrective

ITEMS ORAIIE AND GAY

FROM LONDON PAPERS

'”""""_' - ‘BQ Au 1

Comments on events that have a dl- not know wlier‘o to get them.

terestin the foreign newspapers. Some no taxlcab driver will have that ex- ofthe most striking articles from Brit- cuse in future. 1 am Lord Kitcheuer'a ish publications are herewith repro- sister."-London Mirror.

Railway Companies Will Provide for

patriotic example to all employers. Every railroad man who serves his country will know that his wife and

Army reservists. terrltorials and vol- unteers ln railway service who have

ponies have arranged to supplement

a manner that the families will be malntalned in circumstances which should avoid hardship during the ab- sence of the breadwinner. Occupauts of the companies houses will not be disturbed.

’ naval reservists and volunteers.

from active service, positions will be found for them on the railways equal to those formerly occupied.

ily finds itself ln want of assistance. the attention of the railway company concerned should be at once called to the case.-London Express.

Tradition of Defeat Hangs Over Aus-

stlll appears to hang over the armies of Austria, and the vlrtlial abllilrloii- ment of thc campaign against Servia

chy, and Chamberlain to the Emperor. ; is a galling admission. lt is true that

the Serviau army at the present time

upheld by a committee ofthe House of is probably the finest fighting force Lords in 1860. Though the Taaffes in Europe, for it has been on active

service in three campaigns duriilg the last two years, but it is numeric:llly`

don Express. trifling compared with the great forces

of the Emperor.

KIISEH ll llll

Expected to Give Orders Almost Im-

Awaltn With Confidence Result of

York Herald correspondent cables from

ent government of England for the iron rule and the Jack Boot, will be in at the death. The Lancers of the Bengal will be seen fluttering in the streets of Berlin and the dark- sklnned Gurklm will be making him- self at ease in the gardens of the Potsdam Kaiser, who has made many fatal mistakes for one who by this

" .A

"'0h!" said the woman fare, ‘I will peak to my brother about lt, so that

So|dlor|’, F|ml_Ileo

The rainway companies have set a

amily will not want. lt is announced that with regard to

oined the colors. the railway com-

he army pay and allowances in such

This also applies to the families of

In addition, on the return of tho men

If, through any oversight, any fam-

trla

That nialign “tradition of defeat"

Fllll MISIEHY

Ill HIGH SEIS

medlately .for Fleet to Go Into Action

BRITAIN WILD WITH JOY

`lfl§h¢ ln Air with zzeppelln Fleet, Said to Be En route to London

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-The New

London:

Following the victorious offensive

movement of the Allied French ami British armies on land, which is forc- ing the whole German line to retreat, with bayonets still driving the Ger- man rlglit wing before them far over the Marne, and which has caused the Kaiser, who has assumed the rule of generalissmo of the German legions to make frenzied appeals for reinforce- ments, the British fleet has made tl complete sweep of the North Sea to and ilito the Bight of Heligoland in cf- forts to force the German fleet, which has been in hiding, to come ont and fight, Admiralty reports say not a German warship was seen by this en- forced acout movement

I am informed, however, that before

many hours the Germans, stung by their unexpected defeats on land. will -under direct orders from the Kaiser make a desperate effort to win mas- tery of the sea. And every British sailor from Admiral Sir John Jellicoe down is filled with the lust ofbattle and is waiting for the fateful hour.

The ,tide of war has turned in earli-

est for the gallant, exhausted French troops, who. greatly out-numbered, fought. like Paladins for more than a month. All the military experts are lavish in their praise of the niasterly strategy of Generol Joffre, ille French commander-in-chief, whose timely warning to the British commander of the approach of four German army corps saved the little British army from annihilation. That little army is now having its success and thc success equals the glorious achieve- ments of tho French. __ _ __

BRITAIN DELIRIOUSS WITH JOY

Enlzlund is delirious with joy as the

reports come in describing how the first British army corps, after captur- ing 12 Maxima and many prisoners, enacted the role, of good Samarltanr by burying three hundred of the foe where they fell. Men who in the weight of battle will do this will never use dum-dum bullets.

There is jubilatlon, too, over the

success of the second British army corps, which has taken hundreds of prisoners and capturedaGerman hal.- tery. As this despatch is filed there is a report that the German centre is crumbling under the terrific assault of the French. As England cheers this good news of the war oil land. it awaits wil.h confidence the news of the result of lt fight in thc nlr with n Zeppelin fleet that is said to be on its way to London. England, too, has supreme confidence ln the outcome or thc impending battle at sea.

This superb confidence seems to be

justified by thc dramatic news from Ostcnd that the Belgian army is as- suming li triumphant offensive. with a battle cry "Revanche!" is driving the Germans back on desolated Lou- vain.

It begins tn look as if in tho end

Lord Curzon would have ,his wish, expressed in a fiery speech last night. In which he said, after recounting many Incidents of German barbarity: "I venture to hope our Indian troops. who would not exchange the benefic-

Phone 502

The Haberllashery

Our

minute

comple

all the

Cream,

Shakur Coat

Pull Overs

F or Stylish Sweater Coats

stock of new up-tothe-

Sweater Coats is' now

te.

The new roll or shawl collar

as illustrated is shown on most

better Sweater Coats.

For comfort, fit and natty ap- pearance it is the one best yet.

We show this particular line

in the new rope or shake stitch in medium, heavy and extra heavy weights. The colors are

Royal, Scarlet, Dark

Red, Havana, Fawn, Grey and Tan. Prices $5 00, $5.50, $6.00, $6.50 and $8.00. Other makes with Convertible and Military Collars in many colorings $1.25 up to $3.50.

In Cream. Grey, Tans, Plain Navy, Red, C Jmbination Collars, such as Black and Yellow,Havana and Fawn, Blue and Fawn, etc, etc. $1.25 upto $5.00.

See our Ladies’ Sweater Coats, they have class.

Henderson & Cudmore

Sunnyside ~

mighty in Paris."

The Gorman Wireless Press Blir-

can admits the success oi' the Allies at Nautéuil, Mt-aux and Vltry. But it says the Allies will he unable to maintain the offensive, but it admits significantly that iio news ot' the battles has been received from tho German lleatlquarters. It also all- mlts the death of Prince Ernst von Llppe, the third ol' the llousc of Von Llppc to fall in the war. lt also rc- ports thc attempt to float u German war loan at five per cent., amoullting to a mllliard lone billion dollars).

BALTIC FLEET MOVES

LONDON, Sept. 13.-A dcspatcll to

the Daily Telegraph from Stoclillolln says:-The German Baltic fleet is bo- glnnlng to move. Lust. Monday ai Ger- man squadron of twenty-nine vessels was seen hctwecn Gotska Salilloell and Kopparstenarna. Yesterday a squa- dron of thirty-one large Ger- man warships was seen from iluvudskatir steaming eastwitiwls the day before yesterday. 'i`hl- "-ermail sollndroli _ consisting ol' four battleshlps and three cruisers, was seen lo the southeast. ol' Stocllliollll in a northenstcrly direction. Small fiotlllas have been seen at Kvarlccll and nine big battloships were seen on Monday to the east from Storu Bjocrll steaming towards Finland.

STEAMER BOSTON CHARTERED TO CARRY APPLES.

HALIFAX. Sept. 12.-~To take ii

large cargo of apples to Glasgow, tho United Fruit Company have clllirlcrell the Norwegian steamer lloston from Plckford and Black and she is now loading. This is one oi' the first of several stealllcrs taking cargoes of apples to the United Kiiigtloiri. Tho Allan liner Nuinirliau will cull at Hall- fax today, oil hor way to Glasgow from Boston, to loud this fruit. while the Warren liners Saclienl and Sngainore will he hero shortly to also take oil cargoes. They will sail for l.ivei'pool on Sept. 19 and 30 respectively. -

__ -l-____......._ .__ »_@-_I

ov.; cfs,

11”;

g. ll;l1___`_`<%f_____l‘l .E

|857-

1 Your Future `

Life insurance experts say that

three out of four gs;-gon; wh,-, attain old ago are o llgad to rely

m others for support, 1; _ZW

0° 5° l-l£°pe:_l_lont w en

YW! Glmilll e should begin to ogre at gheczyou

Depooltors in our Savings Ds.

ent are otoeted

rim' Pl' our otal Resources of $80,003,000

hm I ' :.”:';.....l.»i‘.‘;.fP’.:l'¢.':.:’»:.‘:'..:2;;

The Bank of Nova Scotia - 1 - add

ISLAND BRANCHBS C-hulotmown - - Bummmldo

-%: : : : ,..."'°""*,.,.,.°°

Beecbanrs Pills

- .°§:»‘r"'....,..»'.i£"ll"‘».‘2°...'°

. . 1 -

, .

time expected to be taking his meals I and drinking the ha-filth nf (lofi AI-

” _- ll ~ ' wtf- ,. /

1 ,~,_._»~,,¢.l ,. _ _ __ oo, , a __ ,~. _. ___ . ,,. _ l, ,

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_ _ _ .>_'._ ._ai;...__..__.....__..._-_ _ ,,,

NEWSPAPER IN A

STRIKING CRITICISM OF GERMANY AND GERMAN METHOD BV

CITY WITH A GREAT

-;- lllllllllll ll llllsl -;- I

(From _llic St. Louis Repulllicaii) lh Vllltod States docs tull ustice

thc ilicalis of food supply, arnmunitiop supply and transportation of inen and Runs. which has made possible the

es oi' the past ten days. '

joicc in those German sucesses; tllcy

ll`\` 5134011 by Germans than bv Am , cricans. Four quotations will iliake

and three from Imperial Clmlicellors;

siu's lilwrullsnl, but to her power____

IMS and 1849-but by blood and iron!

RRINCE OTTO VON BISMARCK

I . l (il-rniuuy would uevcr. or ut bel-lt V¢‘-l'.\’ slowly and lm erfcc

goal oi' national developments. it is wliicli other nations have rczlcllcd the si :tn olll mistake to want lo gauge thc coilcern of the ilution ill oli

01| to tllo roprosciitalivcs of uw

(l1c0plc.....It is not the duty of vw ‘overlllncnt to ' :. , to _____________e____ contulo ncw r|f;l,l_,

l’RlN(‘.l<] l"ll~]l`tNl'l/illl) VON' 131.1.-

r < , I -.A '.4-

a§_)__¥_\_;___l;_l___l‘iil.ll Lllllptcr of llripily-ml

Our troops llavc_o-gnu

Dicd Lux-

iclnlllllfs and perhaps have also found

lctcssnry lo enter Belgian tvrrl.

Inn” I,” Clllllfllrl’ zo Interlin-

. aw. \\e shall try to make

good the liijlisticc- we have ounlmimid lils soon :ia olir military goal ll'lsl>n(i|, lll\l;li]l;'t]“‘° “"" “ff lllllliiuli |h_ _ . must only consider Dlw victory can be gliincll_

ll. VON BETHIIIANN-l{Ol1\VEG

Ill ltolcllstllg, \u L U , 'l`rnnsllltiolll. A Rus 4 (Aumorlwd

""“"i‘|f"°l|\l§ lnysl-lf as llie Inst , _ ‘ '_ - _ rll- nil' wal* Dm* 0! the day. Ilto

__ _ ‘A/'IIIHELM ll.

ui ser l

Th"*“` f0\ll‘ quo&:lIi\iioii<l~i)c:~\i£';-.-$11310'

spirit lli which Germany is "in e lollay. 5' ng

Americans are \v|m||,. wml It

uH_ ’ _ . _ Ill pre. I l t_‘e in this mattlr, cxceptlllgnna.

Ura prcludlt. I “'\“S- ll Dcoplb ?vIl£;wl(l)l`\'v;)fgil\‘f§ll Gm. nlllloiu-I of our h 1 . "3 inlversltics lia\'eeHlr;iihitz'§nih whose ‘f °“|“ hflliliter vnung men wldilusvlhnds vc ever have l` ' om

.yays we arc aifllllllgieplilbgi .ermaliy tin t I ' ind (`anilirl|ll;lg\e halFenglI:‘dd' Oxford nfluence on American th; much le", he '"1 Ullfll' vears than Tligill in the aerlln. N0 nut-it grlevance 9 W-Ili and lbalua outrages in the tltnens the All .ml war has ev" _mae ol the he relations of the Germ" to cloud limit with ours. an Govern' But lmerl- _ u_____‘___ ____:__l:;lE____lla_\:_¢>_ _l;een trained sins, lull l_0 ask who is rl ‘ink who ’ “" aK¢"|0“8 conflict on There -lelwcell brute mllllary mrs- world’

llll

strikhll: Gcriliau victories and ndvilnc-

But the American people do notre-

deplorc them. The reason is much bet-

Gerlnany does not look to Prus.

D ily. have

‘lchicvell uilloll ns 'i State by follow.

' ' ll ‘ ' - . . lm’ I( Dams ol 'lem°°"“‘~V -H0115 lu which a small number of highly

_, ' ' , ' ' D il- c.ll affairs solely by the rights gram.

jorlty votes; between democracy and autocratic government which re-

c l _ - _ ‘ 1

to the splcilllld fighting qualities of fuscs to "concede powers to the peo tho (icrlnnli soldier and to the wou-

lll’-f1`\ll D@1'l`0Cli0ll Of Organization nflliave rights which are binding onthe

'ple; between thc theory that the weak

strong and the couliter theory that the strong are privileged to disregard the rights oi' the weak until they find it wholly coliveiiient to consider them; between the idea that rulers rule by clircct dispensation from the Lord and the illca that all govern- ments derive their just powers from the consent of the overned

_ 8 _

_ __ it The greatest question in the world llc-lr. one lwm 11 German Emperor today is not the question of Tenton

vs. Slnv or the question as to who In to possess Constantinople; it is not the question of Alliance vs. Entente.

The .1'rc-_at question' f th- -_ . , nm _l:_L____Cd by sperécges af____clli__\;a__,_:__~_ The Lreatest uestion now before

ill’ V0l0S-lllefelll lily thc weakness of ations of human government It is the

mailllind concerns the very found-

question of liberty vs. autocracy. It is the question whether one man has a right to govern another man with- out that other man's consent. It is the question whether the govemment of the future is to be a government ill which intelligent freemen shall govern thnlcsclves or a government

trained men who know exactly what U_l0Y Want. shall govern everybody O Stl, ‘

That is the German Government of

tl_itlli_v, according to its highest offl- clals; "for the most part, however, ihv lllclum of thc members of Parlia- ment is accepted quite passively by thc limited understanding of the com- llion herd," says i`ormer Chancellor Voll Buclow in :i passage honestly In-walling the lack of interest felt ill politics in Germany. And again he l-lays: Prussia attained her great- ness as a country of soldiers and oill- t~_lnls;....to this day she is still in ull ossblitlnls a state of soldiers and , officials... . .Under powerful author- \ll'.l’russia was stronger in herself and had ll more devoted and better dia- Cllllinerl population than any other state. But when the authorities be came wcak and disheartened, timid and neutral In the expression o' their wlll, Prussia experienced a more complete breakdown of hor state ma- Clljlwry than any other country." -

lhc biggest thing on trial in the

Drcsellt war is this conception of the state, joined, not with economic weakness and a low state. Ol’ menta culture as in Ilusl-lla. but with the utmost. econom- ic nnll industrial efficiency and an Intellectual culture which is the wonder and admiration of the mod- ern alle. All questions of sympathy "nfl Prejudice yield to our opinions ns Americans of the just deserts of this scheme of government.

GERMAN AND AUSTRIAN

REBERVIBTB T0 BE PRISONERB

§QUEEN8TOWN VIA LONDON. €Dt. 14.- One hundred and eighty- elsht German and Austrian Reser- vists from the United States were landed from the steamer Noordom to- day. American and other passengers Will Proceed on the Noor-dam to Rot- terdam. »

::Slnce the war broke out Cutllo

505|! has advanced in price, and there le overs' nnmblllty inn it will mln Come UD- It is best to be on the safe “ld” *md buy soap now. A good line

of heat quallt hers now at Nc. A

popular opinion as f-xprlwscll in mn

Dound. Maeklnnon Drug Co., Corner

nf"-ll llcnrlre mul Kr-.nl mrs-.ntst mt!

____.....-l