l J
.-
‘ »

it 'E V L
., _
. _, ._A
 _
. ‘. e
.
. .
.
\ .4
, I
l l
1, ft ;.;
I ~l1‘_"
._.,
»
.,_ ,, ,.,
. I..
l- :».
q». ->..;
lr: " .
C';ifi= _ rl
T. l“
.:§
_#"1
,f"` "L
15' T
All
..
l
GTP
l»l_'
.
__.
'J ,'

_fl
F
_ .___._
i
1.
,`l
l
..-f_`f` H-Z_.
-1
11"'

pl
1
ll
ll'
-5-I
, .
'3_ I
_. ,  ii
1| ‘ I Q '
‘fl
»~.-_R-=--. " -- <-ff”
____


s.; .~._»....,;.._~;~.._ 'L_ ;.~ _ 
_ _.mc-......__..L__ .L_-‘ "L_
_l
l
. \ _
01 "‘ .E24
‘ ~’- tl
f _ _ Ei  
' 1
T"
l
r
l
f
T
.T1
if
I
1 .
T
i
-l
-il
t
l
T
_I
I
.1-. _. .._,.; _,.,_,.  __ __ .,..,_,--;-. ¢m';»g,q1§§j »___- 'L-'1f_;"'.:, "‘l.¢.‘ ;;,_,»;,.‘~’l-:lf .‘»‘ ». '..' »   U ~ ‘j‘i ‘ fy ~i' ,_ »~.."
-.‘»',;,. E-'»*£">l'-‘ `r-'if-l--W 1,# -' ...Wi '.=.5’f.Ef»1.§;-ff..»¢"l;.‘.-.I *:r.1.-.li ..‘l..f'>..\..._ I s.» sax., we-..-_..., »-'§»-M-F->»»ff  ~‘
S ». Q . .. -._,_ .,,. m _ _ _yn ‘ _  '_ , ' . ~,'f-»_', ,-,Q-..'-1  w . r ‘ _ - -_ _ ._..-';‘~
l_-'lr PAGE TWO """*"""""”"` 3 * ' ,' '*` """_,”"”°*'"*"’ ' THE CHARL011‘E'1bWN GUARDIAN  -  -"‘"".'*'””""' SEPTEMBER 9.1914. ”"
J- _ 5 - .,?.;.._1--1_1'-rt _r -~. -
flwlolc 
  NO BAl<lNc.“““
Povvol-:R _
,_.. »-, .-
rL:5`-T__.r L -
 LUN
_' \ ' .ihzf-1,.,--, _-__- f-L_.-1_1-L
L_;
IME ALLIES SCORE ALL
ALONG THE LINE.
PARIS, September 8.-The ecom-
ing official statement was issued at
8. p. m. "The allies are doing well
all along the line."
LONDON, September 8.-The com-
bined French and British armies a-
long a line from _\`anteuil Le lloud-
ouin to Verdun, curving southward
are continuing the advance, driving
the Germans slowly back. The ex-
treme Gorman right wing is now be-
ing attacked in the rear. In Belgium
British and Russians are Preparing
to attack German lines of communi-
cation in Belgium. The Russian ar-
my in East Prussia has begun its
great march forward, the Russian
war office announces.
The Austrian army of 600,000 in
Galicia and southwest Russian Poland
is in a precarious position with Rus-
sian troops on three sides and bog-
land on their front. 'l`he Austrians
are preparing Vienna against Siege.
,_’-/ `\
l , \\___
_ _<3 \,
"_  / 5 ,/
_ _/it  J ij) ,
t__  _? f
&?'
xx"
-it
. 
E' .` .`/-:`
" /
11
L
' i
l' 
_ _ us. v
_\
_,l
'J
51
cf.
 g

113315:? (11. 5;-fll,
Relieve All   'TT
or r -if' '
I itll-  ~  
_ill-'l' T _J _
1._~_-__‘ _|
Annual Meeting
as
4, -»
L1
Tile annllal meeting of "The Bun-
bury Black Fox Company Limited"
will be held in the Board of Trade
rooms, Charlottetown, on Tuesday,
Sept. 15th, at 2. p. ni.
HORACE HASZARD..
President.
G. I". DEVVAR.
Secy.-Treas.
9-1-T.Th.Sat.T.Sat.
 
llll\\\\\\?IIllI1llllll
City Schools
-and-
== 5”
Q- 0 »-l fb
lI.\\\\\\\\\\YIIlA\\\\\¥&lI/IllA\\\\\\¥ llllll#
Prince oi Wales
College
Open on Tuesday
Sept. lst
Carter’s Bookstor
is headquarters
School and Colleg
Books, Text Books a
School Supplies.
All Books and
plies sold at list price
for Cash.
Carter & Co.,l.t
lsehsllen ul Stationers
ul
B
o '9
.ws sv/znwun
Q-
NISH. Seryia, September 5.- Ac-
cording to the official organ, Srpski
Novlne, the tollowlns spoil was coutu-
red by the Servians in the battle of
Jadar: one hundred cannon of which
92 were field guns. 8 siege guns, 2,500
horses. 3 hospitals of 3.000 beds, 37
mitralleuses, 37,000 mauser rifles, 114
full caissons containing 500 shells for
each cannon. ammunition and 4.600
prisoners, including a large number
BATTLE [IE Jillill
of officers. and one military band with
its conductor. Three regimental cash
boxes full of money and one sero-
plane were also taken.
The Austrian dead are estimated to
number between 30,000 and 32.000.
General Yovanovitch reports that he
alone had 10,000 of the enemies bod-
ies buried. One of the Servian officers
reports that their successes have not
yet been received.
e-,-_-_-_-_-_-;,-,-_-_-_-,-_-_-_-_-e-;:;;;;_'.-:.-::_-1-::--ff.”-'-'-2
THE CANADIAN
Following is the official list of the
requirements of the Canadian Red
Cross Soclety:-
The Society requires for the relief
of the sick and wounded in the war.
_ (1) MONEY.
is urgently' required to purchase sup-
plies-to furnish cash donations to
the sick and wounded, to pay the cost
of transport and the running expens-
es.
(2) GOODS (Personal Comforts)
For Details See Notes at the End.
Shirts, l'ndcrshlrts,Pyjamas. Night-
shirts, I-lnndkerchiefs (plain and
che-esccloth), Knitted Night Caps,
Gloves twoollell), Scissors (Nail and
Straight small); Tooth Brushes and
Tooth Paste, Sponge Bags, Small
Bath Sponges, Brushes and Combs.
Nail Bruches, Razors, Strops, Shaving
Brushes, Toilet Soaps, Nall Fyles,
Perfumery, Boot laces, Pell Knives,
Spare Buttons for Trousers and Shirts
Bachelor Buttons, Housewives, Slip-
pers, Cold Cream, Plain Vaseline in
15 oz. and one oz. tubes, Liquid Skin,
Talcum Powders Rubber Finger
Guards, Knitted Comforters, Drawers,
Socks, Dressing Gowns, Towels (Bath
and Ordinary). Holdalls for toilet
necessaries, Smoking Tobacco, Toba-
cco Pouches, Cigarcttes, Pipes, Choc-
olate, Cocoa.
(3) HOSPITAL SUPPLIES.
Sheets, Pillow Cases, Pillows,Blan-
kets, Rubber Sheets, Absorbent Cot-
ton, Roller Bandages (2, 2%, 3 and 4
inches), Triangular Bandages, Dress-
ing Pads, Towels, Granite Ware, .lugs
(various sizes), Basins (various size-
es), Cups. Invalid Feeding Cups, Bed
Pans, Urlnals, Clinical Thermomet-
ers, Hot Water Bottles, Fountain Sy-
ringes, Eye Shields (Students Paper),
Eye Shields (Single Celluloid), Colo-
red Protectlve Glasses. (Blue. Smok-
ed, Yellow), Walkins Sticks, Crutch-
es, Wheeled Chairs. Hot Water Bags.
Spirit Lamps and Cups, Wood Alco-
hol, Rectified Spirits and Alcohol
Baths, Vaseline in 1lb tins, Starch for
Bandages, Mosqult Netting, Fans. ln-
sect Powder, Dressing Gowns, Als
Cushions, Fly Paper. Books.
Games-Chess, Dominoes, Clleckcrs
Cards.
(4) SPECIAL FOODS FOR HOSPI-
TAL.
Taploca, Arrowroot, Sago, Water
Biscuits. Soda Biscuits, Sauce, Oxo,
Beef Essence. Beef Juice, Invalid
`Porl, Brandy, Whiskey, Corn Starch,
Jelly Powders, Calf's Foot Jelly, Cer-
eals, such as Cream of Wheat, Quak-
ers Oats, Shredded Wheat. Trlscults.
Condensed Milk, Evaporated Cream,
Pearl Barley, Condensed Soups, Mal-
ted Milk, Malt Extract.
.-
RELATIONS OF THE CANADIAN
RED CROSS SOCIETY. THE ST.
JOHN AMBULANCE ASSOCI-
ATION AND THE ST
JOHN AMBULANCE
BRIGADE.
At a meeting held at Government
House. Ottawa, on August 13th last.
at which each of those organisations
were represented. it was decided.
(1) That the work of the Red Cross
Society should be confined to the col-
lection of money and goodsfor the
relief of the sick and wounded in the
war, that it should be the sole official
moans of communication between the
War Office and the troops in the field
and thc channel of communication
with other Red Cross and patriotic
 
PIMPLES NEARLY
[IUVEHEI] FACE
<__.¢i_.
Especially on Forehead and Chin.
Ashamed to Go Out. Cuticuri
Soap and Ointment Cured in
,Month and a Half.
li
McMillisn St., Oil City. Ont.-" My hoe
was nearly ooverod with pimples. especially
on my forehead and chin. Tho trouble bo-
gnn with plmples and blackhcads and there
were times I felt ashamed to go out. They
were littlo rod lumps and then fostered Ind.
I squsezod tho matter out. _
"l rubbed on different remodlos
Ealve and --- Crum but they dld no
good. Then I saw the advertisement of
Cutlcurs, Soap and Olntmcnt and sent for s
sample. I got it and began using them and
in s wcek‘s time I noticed s change. I used
f.hsssmpIeofCutIcum Soap and Ointment
and one box of Cuticul-s. Ointment from the
drug store with tho Cutlrurn Soap. ln a
month had a hslf tho plmplcs and black-
hosds womgonu and I um completely cured."
(Signed) Mlashydls Mcllwaln. May 23. 'l3.
A generation of mothers has found no soap
so well suited for cleansing and purifying the
sitio sod half of infanu and children ss
Cutlcurs Soap. Its absolute purity and ro-
froshlng fragrance alone sm enough to
recommend It shove ordinary skin soaps,
buttheresresddod tothosequslltles delicate
yet effsctlve emolllent properties, derived
from Outlcura Ointment, which render It
mossvnlnsblsln ovareomlngatsndencyto
dinning captions sod promoting s nm-
eondltlon of skin and hair health. A
csllo Cutlcurs Bose
what
RED CROSS SOCIETY
not
charitable societies.
(2) That the St. John Ambulance
Brigade should train men and supply
them as required to the Army Medi-
cal Corps. '
(3) TThe St. John Ambulance As-
sociation will continue to train men
and women in First Aid and Home
Nursing for clvlla purposes, less by
misfortune. war should invade this
country when their cervices will be
called in requisition.
WOMEN NURSES.
The Society has determined not to
engage any nurese for the war. This
duty will be performed by the Depart-
ment of Militia and Defence. We are
informed that only fully trained gra-
duate nurses will be engaged. Appli-
cation should be made to the Admin-
istrative Medical Officer of the Mili-
tary District in which the applicant
resides. Untrained nurses will not be
employed.
MALE NURSES.
Are advised to apply to the St.
John Ambulance Brigade Office, No.
564% Yonge St., Toronto. The Bri-
gade will act as a feeder to the Army
Medical Corps.
NOTES.
Sheets-Cotton, Size 90 in. x 60 in.
Pillows-Sizes, 18 in. x 30 in., 16
ln, x 24 in., 16 in. x 16 in., 16 in. x 14
in,
Pillow Slips-Cotton, Correspond-
in size _
K s
Pyjamas-*Flannelette, in various
sizes.
Shirts-Flannel, Grey or Khaki, all
sizes.
Fndcrshirts. in various sizes.
Handkerchlefs- 18 in. x 18 in.;
Cheese-cloth, 18 in. x 18 in.
Knitted Night Caps- 20 ill., 21 lu.,
and 22 in.
Knitted Comforters- Size O ln. x
72 ill.; Color, grey or khaki.
Housewives- Roughly 13 ln. x 5%
in.; (Coarse Linen), Containing Saf-
ety Pins, Darning Needles. Sewing
Needles, Thimhles, Scissors, Buttons
(ordinary and bachelor), Black Darn.
ing Wool. Grey Darnlug Wool, White
Linen Thred, Black Linen Thread.
Holdall- Roughly 16 in. x 24 in.,
(Coarse Linen) with inside pocket,
Comb and Brush, Tooth Brush, Tooth
Paste, Small Body Sponge, Towel,
Pyiamss. Sponge Bac. Toilet soap.
-,_,i._*
' STATE UE BELGIUM
BY CHARLES SAROLEA.
a y ronicle. )
I have just come from the seat of
war. and before returning to the
headquarters of the Belgain Army,
whose exploits are amazing the civi-
_ lized world. I feel it my urgent. duty
1 to call the attention of the British
lpublic to the distressing conditions
which prevail in that unfortunate
country. For anyone who has not
been on the spot it is impossible to
realize the acute suffering which . is_
all but unzversa~ among nm' neigh-
bours. It is not only tllat Bclgium nt
this stage is bearing the brunt of thc
great war of civlxlzation against bm-.
barlsm. It is not only that Belgium
ls standing the first onslaught of thc
best armies of the War Lord of Eur-
ope. Quite apart from the sacrifice in
blood, the Bclginlls arc suffering. and
will suffer, in any wny in which no
other nation is suffering, merely from
the fact that Bclgillm has been chos-
_en once more as the battlefield in
this war of the nations. Even if Great
Britain were callcd upon to send to
the Continent one million ol’ her
children, she would still Ile spared
some of the worst horrors nf war.
Belgium is experiencing those horrors
to the full. Already one-half of her
territory is occupied by the modern
Huns. Already famine is staring her",
in the face. Arson. looting, murder,
outrage, are the order of the day. The
reign of terror is supreme lll the pro-
vinces of Lemburg and Liege. Every
barn is filled with homeless people
seeking refuge from the invading
hordes. The reports in the ncwspap-
ers are scarcely' exaggerated, fllzd l
can personally testify to the abolnlll-
ations of the German occupation from
the evidence of those who are lleurcsf,
to me. Prusslans are quartered in my
fathers house. My mother, an old
lady of nearly sighty,ls being starved
and kept a prisoner in my native city.
My wife and children, who had just
arrived ffrom Edinburgh, had to fly
before the German Uhlans, and the
little country retreat where for thirty
years we retired for ollr annual holl-
day is now turned into a shambles.
Both the Belgian Government and
the Belgian people are doing their ut-
most to relieve the distress of the
sufferers. But let the British nation
remember that the Belgian Govem-
at the present juncture
itself to the relief, of
They must keep
of the
which
her
the
they
Bel-
has
WillLll'3
The eight-day battle of Lemberg. in
which 3.500.000 Russians and Aust-
flluv “fo onsosell. was the boldest
in the history of the world. For days
the troops were engaged in hsnd-to-
hllld Ullll-IDS. and the losses were
tremendous. bein; approximately 250,-
000 Wvlllldcd. killedand missing. The
Austrians had five army corps an-
nlhllated and probably lost, all told,
over 150.000 men. On one battlefield
alone near Lemberg the Russians say
they buried 14.800 Austrian dead.
Losses in previous great battles
were as follows:
Battle Country
Waterloo French
Wilderness, May, 1863 Federal
Wlld'ess camp'n, May,186-i Federal
Sedan German
Woerth German
Gettysburg Federals
BITTLE ill’ LEMHETTIJ HLUEIIIIEST Ill THE
HISTUHI I '
Antlentam Federals .
Mukden Japan `
Msn Country . . . . . . . .
..Men..
40,000 Prus'n & English 22,000
16,000 Confederate ` 12,000
50,000 Confederate `. 83.000
9,000 French 17,000
0,270 French 8,000
23.000 Confedsrates 30.000
11,832 Confedcrates 8,000
40.000 Russians 97,000
The Austrians are certainly bear-
ing their share of the burden of the
war in this campaign. On the north-
east they are being swamped by the
Russian hosts, and on the south the
Servians and Montenegrina are scor-
ing great victories over them on land,
while the Anglo-French fleet are
bombardlng their sapore on the Adri-
atic.
WILL THE Will
HUIII [IUMMEHEE
Will the war necessarily ruin Bri-
tish and Canadian trade? Before wc
are quite certain that it will, certain
considerations should be welghcfl.
History furnishes certain cxunlpies
wnlch afford a distinctly' chcertul
nugury.
`i‘\\'o main features need examina-
tloll. These arcz-
1. The question of sea transpor-
tation. \\'ill British' ships he captur-
cd ului :hut up in harbors will ill.-lur-
ance lates run up and will frelxrllt
roles lllclease?
‘_‘. 'lhe question -.f trade itself. \\'i`.l
thl- interchange of commodities he
greatly' lessened and manufacturing
cut llolvll?
First- ef.l.ll it must bc noted tllllt
the first frw weeks of the war wl.l
not represent the real cllaracteristlcs
of its commercial side. A certain
paralysis is to be expected at the ollt-
set. due to uncertainty and change of'
conditions. lt is a century since ther.;
was so serious a war, and since there
was any widespread fighting on the
high seas; and it is natural to expect
that manufacturers, merchants and
shipowners, who all their lives have
experienced peace conditions, and
peace conditions only, for a
few weeks will be excited, appro-
hensivc, and uncertain as to devel-
opnlcnts. Once they have grasped the
new collditiolls they will set out to
adapt themselves to lhcnl and a reviv-
al of activity' is to bc expected. Es-
pecially will they be ready so to adapt
themselves when new opportunities
are set before them.
Secondly, in the past the trade and
shipping of the British Empire have
not suffered, as a whole, from war.
instead they have thriven upon it,
During the great war between Great
Britain und France from 1793 to 1815,
British trade mid shipping increased
enormously; and this in spite of Nap-
oleon's continental system, which was
an attempt to have Britain boycotted
by the whole of Europe. Hero, for
example, is a statement by a contem-
porary writerz-
‘Durlng all the operations of war
and lillaucc, the gains uf our enter-
prising people were beyond all calcu-
lation. however the unproductive c.'ls-
ses may haw suffered from the llopln
clation uf lzlorey and the ilielpulllilvi
of ti;;.at:full. Our commerce hal.; '..-
colllo lllr-rc than double its gl'l=.lt:.st
extent during the llappltml yours oi
pence."
Figures bear out this assertion. ill
17522, ill peace time, the iulporta and
exports of Grcat Britain aulollnted to
$216 500,000 In 179' :liter tilrr-c or
‘f
. . tl.
our years of war. they stood at $261,-
000,000. ln 1800 they had risen to
$35S.000,000. Throughout the Napol-
eonic struggle the trade of the Ullitell
Kingdom steadily increased.
These opening observations made,
let us look at the two features of tho
situation just noted. First, as lo
attacks upon merchant ships by en-
emy warships or privateers.
In the great French wllr, from 1793
to 1815, there was almost illccssullt
war upon the high seas ,and for near-
ly all that period the French devoted
their whole energy to colnnlerce (lc-
struction. What followed? For one
thing, French commerce itself disap-
peared. lll the year ending 20th Sept.,
1800, the \vhole of the direct trade be-
tween France alld the three continents
of Asia, America and Africa amounted
to only solne $530,000; wllllc tllat of
Great Britain was $350,000,000. For
another thlllg, with all the activity ol'
the French warsllips and privzliccrs,
thc losses of Brltisll shipping were
not more tllall 2% per cellt. ll year.
and probably were ullder 2 por cent.
When careful and skilful arrange
ments were made, the losses were
lower yet; ill one very perilous region
in the Far East li particularly able
officer took certain precautions and
the losses frolll capture fcll to :l lowcr
figure than those from thc ordinary
perils of navigation.
Extraordinary facilities for cum-
nlerce destruction were possessed by
L_. of-.       s I ` ~ R... .-........ ..... ......_ ..  ......... .»..... ..'... .. ....1
America-. The Karlsruhe. for exam.
ple. has been too busy running away
to do much chasing of merchant ships,
Even if a German ship capture; g
merchanlluan her difficulties will not
umm- lb? t_>_ver._ _:»Vh_:t  monde wghuit!
A real share of thc commerce of 1 s e sn s s e w ave ke
me ally was new by the west males, the crew Oilhbsgfd- lm? hlsh Bowl
und the French and Spanish Islands cruisers w lg’ __e _a_ccommuds-
gbouudad in poor ports and harbors_ti0I1 0|' P85593’ 6_1 ev D soners. It
which served as bases for privateers. she P0110 gl' °__u:ll\L°b0ll'\‘l_ lhe
Those special advantages to the at~!WlIlW\i8 iff! 3|' CTW :__ 99010.10!
tacker do not exist today; the trench examll e.d¢-81' 95 SWL? an 00 of-
coast is friendly, German ships have _ ilcers an mea-and hen s___e will not
no foreign bases except a few in Af--know whera as ss: Bra? I0. which
rica. which soon will bo captured, and ‘will stand t _e to suse navigating
German ships are penned up in the.ibe l\orth Sea n one 8_l_’l'nBll Port.
Norm sen. vel o hundred years asc. These wnsldorli U1" 0 11°! exhaust
Wm( 31| (hello advantages to com-‘the difficulties wh ch beset the attack
mel-ce destroyer, the risk of capl\1l'0,UP0“ Bfljish °°mm°"°° °f l-0110!. But
gg me British gnipowner was only they lndlcate this--that when condi.
about 2 per cent. lr was only one ex- tions have settled down the rlsk or
tra. risk, ranking with shipwreck, col- capture will be simply one more ssl.,
llslon or lhc other dangers wlllch bo- farlnl! F1514- P|'0b3h|Y C0¥lB|0¢Hibly |0ss
set ships at all times. _ than that of colliding with ice-bsrgs
The case of the Alabama is often _at certain seasons of the year.
cited. The .-llalllnnll cllioy-on two, And finally. so far as freight rates
great advantages whlcll the modern,are concerned. there is the fact of
commerce destroyer lacks. She could _ State insurance. A System of this has
me her sails and no save coal; and the _ been put__in force _l_n Great Britain. and
Present rule of llltcrcutlllllul Law for- if ally 1-'-\l»1i_Ul0S 0 °'~C“|` U19 Public
bidding worships to l-oul more than _treasury wi I Ill*-*af U16 8l'9H!€l’ Dirt of
once ill the ports ol a llculral had not _ the |085- lf Hl0‘lll`lBhlP F3199 N59. It
been forniulated. Silo had _ll tlilrll |\\'1ll bl’ ‘WB !0 Dress of business rather
advantage which German slllps Gull-flllil" E0 ‘l““S“§~ The l’°W°\'f“| °°ll‘lll0-
not count upon; the I\'ortllerll !\'avy_tltioll _of the German mercantile mar-
conductod its operations against llcr_lllo will be removed and the British
very ungki1|fu|ly_ Speaking gener- nlercantile marine will have more
ally, tllelr ships trailed alter her in business than over on its hands.
stead of heading her 0ff_ _ _ So nluch for the ocean frelghts. The
Tile German cruiser \vlllv.~ll irles to ll€Xl HPSR! C0l\Slfi€m¢lPll 19 U19 VOI-
do commerce destroying today has alullle 01’ l-|1108 Wlllch Wlll 0561*- Here
difficult task, Tile seas swarm with the 1-lclleflll f8Cl- IB Ulllf- GBYIDBDY Mid
British cruisers; nlzllly of lllcm are AllSll‘l11 HFC CU! Uff "Om U19 l-F806 Of
oeelliugly large pl'oP0l’U0n 01 Brlmih
|_m¢1¢ want up the English Channel, lu
slow-moving sailing craft. and Uma”
vessels could row out in the nlshl
from the French ports and b08l'¢l
slower than the very lust ships which
Germany just llo\v has ill the Atlalllic
and Pacific, but most of lhcm llrc
larger allll l:;ll'l_\' llc;l\'ier glllls. Tllcy
are care-l`llllj.' plall-l'»ll so that \\'llcrcvcr.
ml the Atl: lltiv at least, tllv Gcllllall
cruiser gov-', silo is lilivly to iillll
wzllllllg fox llr-1 al ship too lll~a\’.\' IU
fight. l\ll_=;lll\\`ililc, sllc is llllrllillg llcr
coal. Ilallgillg over ller is the nlcllavl:
of the lvirclc.-lze, lllul ship lollg lil-fore
elle is l:ll;c:l, i`n;' the cllase will luke
tilllc, will ll:l\'c givcll notice to every
British t‘l'uiscl~ witill ll tllousullll miles
of lllc Gt-llllzlll`s wlicrcallollts. and a
ring ot' ellclllics will be collvergillg
llpolls lllc collsair before she ha
cllltcllcll hor prey. The rccellt bl'll:=ll
llct\\'ccll the Karlsrlllle and two liri-
tisll ships ext-cllclltl_\' illustrillcs lll~:
s_\'.~:Ic-lll. 'l`llc Sllfflllll follllll lllc lillrl-
srllllo l»mllill;: lllld 1-llasell llcr. lllc
Kllrlsrllllc olltstellnlcll hcl' llllll ill ll
fc-\\' llollrs was out of the Slll`|`olll‘s
uigllt. llllt the Slllfollt had sllllllmlllctl
by \vil‘clt-ss thc llrislol zlllxl llllrs ship
w:1.~; lying lllleall ul' the llc:-illg (lur-
ill:-lll, wzlilillg to take up lllc cllllsc.
.-’\g:lill the Kzlrlsrulle, wllicll is zl \‘rl‘y
swift ship, olllstezlnlcd thc prlllvvlor
of colulncrcc and gn; n\\`u_\'. llllt,
apart lrulll ally dalllalgc illlllc by lllc
British sllz-lls tilt-re is this l`:l(:t to voli-
uivler: that the Kllrlsrlllll: =-'pcllt il llaly
or two :sluzllllillg at hcl' lligllcsl .<pt~l,~ll,
Ellllll lllllsl llalvc llesvll up all lt-llsl Your
fllullllrcll tons of coal \\'llil‘ll it will puz-
Lzlc ht-l' czlplaill to rt-plllw; null all
'sllv l':ll'ric.~; i.~l_1,3(l0 tolls. .-\ vt-ry few
lvevks of this sl-iclltililr llllstlillg along,
hullllillg ller over from one cnllllllerr-0
:left-ll<ll~l' to allulllcr, will sec llcr with
clllply bunkers. a llclplcss hulk. The
wal' is lloarly lllrcc wet-ks old, and lllc
Gerlllall cruisers to thc dale of writ-
ing mc not klmwll Ill ll.-.ve czlplllrurl
one lllercllzllltlllilll ill thc Atlantic
the whole world. No small part of the
goods which they nornlally sell to
other nations must be sold by others.
(lrcut lirltllill, for instance, will cease
to blly hugo qllantities of goods from
tllclll; some ol' these the other parts
of thc l<I.upirc can supply. We in Can-
:ulu sllolllll rl-.asc to buy great quan-
lilies of Ge mall and Austrian goods
-we should blly them from Great Bri-
tllill. The total volunle of trading in
|lllc world will diminish. because so
llllallly lncn are withdrawn from indus-
_lry; allll lfilpltal will be absorbed ill
_ilnallcillg lllc war. but an immense
salllollllt of trade will continue, and
this will be rearranged. The United
Status, Jllpall, China and many other
countries will be clamoring for goods
`wlli<~ll Gcllnally has been supplying.
,So l`:ll' ll.; the British Empire is con-
ccl-lll-tl lllerc will he redistribution of
_ll-:nic rather lllllt diminuation. Ag-
riulilllllull products plainly will com-
llnlllll lligller prices, and if Canada's
llalsiv illtlllstry is kcpt prosperous, the
iollll,-rs' will have all opportunity to
lsltlzllly lllclllsclws.
| \\'llalt is llccdcd is a cool and steady
fflullllt- of lllilld. The trade of the
lworlll is not going to stop. Ships still
iwill illrl ow thc sea, nllll mell still will
prollllce null buy and sell. A stout-
_llcalrll-ll llelclolllillatioll to adjust our
lillllllslry io llcw collditiolls is what
lllc situation dclllallds.
l
::Spqllgl~:= for lhc bath. sponges for
till- baby, .epongcs for general use,
spollgvs for thu stable-in fact sponges
for ally and cvcry purpose can be had
,lu-ro. .»\ splendid largo and complete
:stock that you will like the variety and
tilt- quality is all you could ask for.
_Milt-liinnoll Ilrug Co., Corller Great
_George and Kent Streets. MEtf.
I -gi
and aroma of Prince
tobacco. Get the
t can t bite your
man ever smoked.
2?
by of #thc las
P. A.
(special ivgl-__<'_<.l-é~_esponaen_¢ lo "Tho  
smoke hungry
Just you get a whiff of “the inter-
national joy smoke” and it’s dollars
to dough-nuts you beat it 'cross lots
to the nearest store that sells to-
bacco-and stock up! The flavor
'email backed off the boards. It sure
will hit the spot with you-it docs
with more millions of men who
smoke it in a pipe or cigarette
than any other pipe or cigarette
Paints  
... 
gust do_es all that we say it willdo.
can’t parch your throat. All this
is because P. A. is made by a
patented process that cuts Out the
bite! Why, this process has simply
revolutionized smoking tobacco.
Prince Albert rolls up the bulliest
makin’s cigarette you or any other
of joy right into your system.
You can just do “makin’s” sunrise
to sunset and have_a lot of fun.
Why, P. A. in a cigarette is abso-
lutely a revelation. You go to it!
Prhe¢All¢rr la rin Iernu ull" ln the
Umlsd States. It ln new kbs imported
c.....a.. www. .dum ...J
cnc-¢i,ll¢.'l-pound tidy red linst
__ 'H
Albert has got
drift of that?
tongue and lt
It puts the jolt
ing retail dm(-
K. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.
lh|hs~Salem, N. C., U. S. A.