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FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1915.
 
Prophesles are still being persisted in. always by the
arm chair experts, that the war ivill collapse within a few
weeks or. at most, a few months. anti those who are not
so prophesylug sit in smug contentment assuming that the
end will result favorably and that there is little to do but
wait.
The attitude is becoming a dangerous one. dangerous
to the Empire but more dangerous to ourselves. We
have become ,accustomed to the war; we are no longer
shocked at any one of the many disasters that are befalling
almost daily. The daily reports. telling of a few hundreds
ltiliedyhere or there; of a ship blown up by a mine or a
torpedo; or trenches that had been taken at the point of the
bayonet and been lost and retaken; or lost without being
retalten; all these are becoming monotonous and we have
forgotten that it is our war; that it is our men that are he-
ing slaughtered; that it is our men that are retaking
trenches they had lost. or losing trenches they had taken.
We must wake up. '
'l`h:it the war is the most sanguinary in the history of the
worltl, has become an oltl story to us, anti we no longer con-
sider the Empire is in danger. This is not to our credit
either as the citizens of the Empire whose life was in dan-
ger, or as Christian men and women. it is: our war still,
whatever the final result may be anti the final result is by
no means in sight. I
When we read flint the Allies atlvancetl some two hun-
dred yards in a day at ti certain point, lost :i little ground
at another, held their own at still another, anti with this thc
list of casualties, thc end and the result seem fearfully far
off and uiiccrtaiii. We have done part of our part by giv-
ing of our abiiiitlance; we shall still have to tio more
and continue doing it. \\'c tio not know what or when the
end may bc. .\li that we know is that our fellow country-
men are fighting day and night, siiffcriiig all the niiserics
that cold and wet and tint»oinf'ortablc trenches can bring
to them; that in :ill this misery they are barely holding
their own, anti that the encmy's roaoiirccs so far have
shown little signs; of exliaiistioii.
Our soldiers are lighting for us; ivlntt arc we doing for
them? -
We make a st-riotir; mistttkc when we imagine that the
end is in sight. 'l`lit- Germans arc not building Zeppclins
for nothing and they have bt-en building them at the ratc
of one a mouth since the war bt-gan, and not one ut' thcst-
has yet been iiseti. They are being built for zi purpose, and
they will he hcartl froni_ The Germans still hold llelgium
and, at-cottling to _\'cstei:l:iy’s desptitulies they are compel-
ling the Eeigiaii youths to join the German fortzes.
This is not ititvntictl to be :i pessimistic view; ive linow
that. in the entl, the .lilies will win, flint rigliteoiisucss will
finally triumph, but wt: have good ground for believing
that the winning will tax the rt.-soiirt‘c.<; of the countries of
the Allies, twsptrcially ot' the tionilliicns _of the British
Empire. Art: nc taking oiti' full share in t~ontributiiig the
resources `of our part of' the Empire? Do we still realize
that it is our war-L’
vmmiimmi”
The New York World recently publlslit-tl n cablt: in whicli
the atrocities suffered by tlic Belgians at the hands ot' the
Germans was iiicitlentztlly mentioned. The article evoked
it reply front “A German Olilt‘cr," wliicli is published in the
\\'orltl. After venturing the opinion that in publishing the
cable, The World had gone “a liltlt~,'too far," this “German
oflicer" proceetlr, “l r-:end your paper today to General
Oberst von llissing, lirii;-scls, in order to prepare in future
the net-esisary rct:e|>tion to your anti other Aiiicrlcaii cor-
respondents in Belgium, as well as in Gernitiiiy; also after
the war. So yoti had bcttt-r prt-pure for the cont-iequetices
of your foolishness."
l-‘or colossal impiitletit-c. evcii Gt-rniaii imputlentzc, this
reaches the limit. Yet it serves, with many other similar
aainples of Germanlsm ,to show how sadly we were mis-
taken in Germany. We had looked upon German etluca-
tion aiitl German culture as real; we respected licr uu-
tloiibteti progressiveness, her etlut-utitnal iiistitutitms. her
nrt. her pliilusopliy. even licr religion. The war has iin~
masked her anti she stands today hcforc thc ivoritl in the
naked ugliness of primitive savagery anti liute and false-
liootll
This jutlgnient is not based on the ciiiltliiih hate shown
by the “tlerninn ()fiicei"` above quoted. lie is only one,
one'of the thousands who have expressed themselves simil-
arly. ldvcn Dr. _ltiidoipli Eiiclteii, of Jena, who has earned
the reputation ot one ci' the noblest philosophical teachers
in Europe. has been no exception. llc has come out with
il fervent article ontleavoring to prove that (.lermany's vast
and ever-increasing army and navy anti her staggering niil-
ary- levies on German taxpayers were only intended ‘for
purely peaceful purposes and iievrr for aggressive warfare;
that"Germany was forced into this war; that any thought
of thle conquest, say, of Belgium. was foreign to her; anti
that Gerrit Ilrltain has forfeited all claims to honor and jus-_
i.ice_f'in entering the war at all. Dr. Euckon nays England
shows "thc itnniorallty of a nation of shopkeepers." while
of "liable, cliivalrous Germany." lie remarks: "We remain
f.rii¢'f¢_to the ivortl that wa gave to our ally,\true until the
at the sameytime, hold our honor unstalned.
and fidelity. these are the pillars of the Gorman
would hesitate to ciill this, and all else like it, wilful
lying. Yet, in the face of all that has ec-
fiica of publicity given to all tho,fa¢ts
name -for it.
pe“\$p_.t ‘n ,_
as Gorman, oi_llcei'i_
yvortis
they do not
_unit-,conduct of the wnntzctstuitfmats assign hidden from mtm‘s iinu
ul they to the nl »t>i;,uli the was-a»tha.t wont before it, in our
~f ` _  _  _  ._ t  
pn
sensible view of tliegdnetitlons involved
llted-of note to Great. Britain The B
part of the British Government to meet
with represeatationqequal for tlie_' two
dually on all findings of-`prise courts.
more than mere runioit There is keen
friction. »` _ _ ‘ _
"Calm-minded Americans realize _cle
nickel are legitimate and proper mlllta
Britain and her Allies. Ultimate destinatl
of proof is on the seizera.
“ ‘Conditional contraband' has always
international law. Belligerents in the
so long as prize court verdicts are unr
trade future after the war is over. We
pose in what has been done, or in the p
the British Government. England’s milit
that those aims are pursued with due
the rights of Americans".
The following frank statement ln the
people of the United States recognize th
seizures:
“lt is just as well to face the facts
of a week, what thousands of people in
it is consigned to middlemen in neutral
manv business precedents S0. during w'
when it can. President Wilson and Mr.
SCANDINAVIA
mark :intl Norway, anti tlierc was some
the reasons for their conference. It is
somewhat strained. This accentuates t
the recent meeting. ‘ An exchange sugge
that the danger is ,made manifest by G
these; the fear of the Scantlinavian pe
ti dread of Russia, but since the ruthl
part in thel-,early historv of what ive no
ly curiously mixed up with the United Kingdom tiynastic-
the King of Denmark and King George
King of Norway is his brother and the Q
try is his cousin. The (frown Prince
son-in-law ot' the Duke of floiinaught. a
other relationships.
avian countries have been very much
poiicr Prom i i7 to 1814 \oiwav was
dom of Denmark, but it became sepa
of the Napoleonic wars. Denmark had
ieier fianltly accepted the =uh_ordlnat
shc was allowed u certain amount of p
The persistent agitation for separation
peaceful but not friendly tlissolution
as their new King Prince Charles of
name was changed to liaakon Vli. The
lation between the peoples and rulers
tloms will gratify all who are interested
maintaing the individuality of the small
NOTES
The flaring American skipper who
through the German- mine fields- to Brem
pretty much alike the world over.
'_ “--_--v`
Unless we tire ready to hold that the h
,share in the doings pf nations, that His
long goney
salty. _
'limi history' mt
admit of
been to
to admit what seem
the joint court concession should remove
in the now much-
lyn &gle says:
'rho United States prev. xenerally. takes l_aa.ne and
9 " , . rook q
“some advices fi-om'_Londo`n indicate a disposition on the
the protest of the
United States against seizures of Americau'vesséls on the
high seas. by offering _to constitute o Jointfttrbitral tribunal
nations, to pass
We trust this is
sense lu the pro-
position. Supplemented by a removal of the embargo on
the exportation of crude rubber, which is
the cost of this raw material to American manufacturers.
almost doubling
all international
arly enough that
the starving out of Germany, the shutting off of raw ma-
terial from German factories, and particularly the preven-
tion of inipo_rtatJon_ into Germany of copper, steel and
ry aims of Great
on is what should
count _when a cargo is seized. But if the ship is neutral,
and is-bopndfrom one neutral port to another, the burden
been a puzzle in
nature of things
must make their own lists of the things to be included.
Their interest is to make the lists as long and as compre-
hensive as possible. 3 injustice to neutrals is certain just
evlsed.
“It has been hinted that Great Britain is seeking to
hamper our export business in order to
assure her own
see no such pur-
resent attitude of
ary alms are first
in the minds of her statesmen. Washington's duty is to _see
consideration for
Providence Jour-
nal of January lst shows that there were ample grounds
for Bi-ltain's seizure of cargoes and it shows also that the
c justice of these
at the beginning.
lf the British Government chooses to make a careful ln-
vestigation, as ot' course it will do. it will discover inside
New England al-
ready know, that many of our inaniifacturers in this sec-
tion of' the country have fornionths been selling to German
agents in the United States. machinery and material of all
kinds, which they know is destined for Germany although
ports. The New
England manufacturer of course is not to blame. He gets
his money anti the German agent takes the risk. But it is
common kno\vledge'1hat this material i
tured for Germany and that the trick o
dummy ccusignee in a neutral port is being practised cou-
stantly."
Presumably the material to which reference is made is
for war service, as is much or most of
Cart-l00s thatlhave been detained by Bri
are held in portawaiting orders from
London. _The 'making of war munitions t'
-it may be condemned on moral ground
s being manufac-
f consigning to a
the copper in the
tish war craft or
the ‘Admiralty in
or export, though
s, is justified by
, it is the right of`
- . ,ar
onc fighting power to stop thc supplies of another if and
Bryan may have
some awkward home-made facts to ovcrcome before they
are through with the controversy they have started.
nl-ii*
it will hc ramenihered that. _a few days ago, our tlis-
patches told of' the meeting ot' the Kings ot`,Swetlon, Deu-
spcculation as to
well known that
since the separation of Norway from Sweden, nine years
ago. the relations between these countries have been
he significance of
sts that thc meet-
ing was the 'outcome of a sense of common danger and r.
pledge of future co-operation in meeting it. it points out
crmany‘s ideas of'
contraband anti ncii‘_trality, but it lies mitch deeper than
oples formerly was
ess destruction of
llclgluni, it has bet-oine u dread of Germany.
There is no otlicrpart of' Europe in which British people
have a deeper interest than they have in Scandinavia. The
Scandinavilns-Danes and Norsemen-played an energetic
w call thc British
Islands. The tbreeconntries are separately and collective-
ally. The Queen-nfotlior ot' Great. Britain is the aunt of
is his cousin; the
uecn of that coiin-
of Sweden is the
nd there are still
For centuries. iintii recently, the lilotorics of'tiie Scandin-
jum bled together.
Swetlcn was part of the Kingdom of Denmark until 1523,
anti since that date it has been independent. and has dur-
ing most of the time been the dominant Scandinavian
` r
part of the King-
ated as the result
ulllctl herself to
Napoleon. and thc Kingdom suffered partition on his down-
fall. Norway was simply transf’erretl to Sweden. hut she
I ' ‘ . .1 e
position, although
olitical automony.
culminated in a
of the tie between
Norway and Sweden, and tht-. Norwegians chose ln 1905
Denmark, whose
complete reconcil-
of the three king-
for any reason in
States -of Europe.
navigated his ship
en, after pilots re-
fused to accompany him. has shown that real seamen are
and of Gotl had no
Providence has no
tiiiess--this war, like
days and in days
ill nrt in the mfsiity drama or num-
quentloul _t_li'e pagan of ancient
- learn therefrom
the grandest tri-
Mll, its are
and re-'
____ __________ or        '
_ T-he Cause News ofa-scent date, in
among other tbiiial, of the 'arrival
,and stay of the Military at Causmfnom
:vhich the -Guardian clips the _follow-
ug: _~. --,., 
' The obvious fact that a few fnlanfry
could scarcely .be expected 'to cope
with the' guns _of s hostile waivship.
lent color to the report that artillery
ust ilth the Black Diamond boat
with hunting was piloted lu and tied
up. The wharf and vicinity was actu-
ally covered with men, women and
'chlldre,n, consumed with curiosity,some
going without the mid»da_y meal tc
lose no item of the free show. About f(
50 men of the 3rd Charlottetown
*Artillery and an equal number ‘of
infantry of the 94th Argyle Highland-
ers ta Cape Breton Militia regiment)
arrived. In charge of the gunners,
were two field guns, 10 horses and
other gear connected thertwlth. Every
incldeiitin connection with the landing
'iind distribution of the arrivals was
tlosely followed by the eager specta-
tors. The guns were finally placed in
position on n hill to the roar of the
it-wn. the spot being at once renamed
Artillery Hill. Tents and shelters for
man and beast were stuck up in'thc
vicinity and the militia infantry were
split up among the' ILC. R. camps.
On Augugt 29th, the Caiin. after
landing ti. etacliinent ol’ the 78th
Picton Highlanders, made a special
trip taking the R. C. R.’s to Mulgrave
on their way to Bermuda. The depart-
ing Tommies were given a rousing
send-off. As the boat slipped her
ropes, and worked away from the pier,
the soldiers sang "Tipperary" and
other popular songs. Dunctuatlng the
selections with lusty cheers. re-echoed
by the crowds on shore.
During the fall, a severe storm
forced the Artillery-men to take up
quarters in the Rink and with the
arrival of cold nights those tenting
a write-up -.of the year 1914,:t.ella.1~
i were on the way. About noon of Aug-|
. _ _ , I.
Cacnunu. (since wrecked- sally strungl'
V
 g ittiyiitjttsitni
Mli"J<_'§K..'Bon. Presld0l\t of the Y-
M. G. A.. Charlottetowxu. received
Jledterday- the followin! letter, which
‘The Guardian gladly publishes for
tlxe sake of the excellent suggestion
,lt contains and in the liope that it'
 acted upon by others '
Dear Bro. Ross.-_-Enclosed please
find '$1.0%l_ianded me, by a party liv-
ng outsl e' Charlottetown interested.
in the Y. M. C. A. struggle in this
city. The thought has occurred. to
me, that many Islanders, knowing the
alue of such an institution for young
men andgirls attending college and
chools, would also duplicate this
ind act'if giventhe opportunity of
doing so. If one thousand, one dollar.
'free will, donations, were sent to
'your excellent Secretary, Mr. Cross.'l
feel sure the people of Charlottetown,
would band thmslvees together and
clear off the balance of the indebted-
ness. From personal experience I
know full well, what you anti your
faithful Board of Directors are going
through at the present time.
l have faith enough .to believe flint
the amount you require. to keep the
doors of the oldest Y. M. C. A. bulld-
ing in Canada, open. to the public,wlll
be forthcnmiiig. One of the_ happiest
experiences of my residence in your
city was when several -years ago, the
good people of this province lifted a
mortgage of some three thousand dol-
lars on the present building. Keep
the public well informed of all your
endeavors, subscriptions, etc., and the
Y. M. C. A. doors will not' be closed,
for want of funds.
With kindest wishes for the New
yeah
I am Sir, &c.,
W. S. Louson.
it|icHEN£itf_s__§rAn:M£Ni
LONDON, Jan. 7.-The House of
about the Western Union moved to
Sailors' Rest. Since then two large
barracks have been constructed at
Hazel Hill, in \vhich"ldre now quartered
all the men. except'an additional lute-I
ly arrived bunch of the 9-ith, who,
occupy the Rest. Since the first com-
ers, drilling antl trenchinghas been go-|
lug on continually and recently barbed
wire eiitanglements have been placed'
around the stations. l
Grim and gory as war may be on the'
blood-stuiny battle-fields of Europe,‘
it has not been without its amusing
aspects of Military activity s stranger.
becaine at once an object of suspicion.,
evidence that lie was engaged in map |
ping out the coast. Did he make eu~,
duirles concerning the weather,the
mall-couch or worst of all the cables
then. I-lorrors of Horrors! the crafty
vlllian must surely be :1 member of the
Kaiser's Secret Service. The number
of _suspected spies eitamlned and‘(_).K’tl.}
by the authorities `dtiring‘the' first
month or so, was tjuite respectaliicx
Lords reassembles on Wednesday. 'i`he
Hopsc of Commons stands adjourned
until the first week of February, and
these seems no disposition on the part
of either party tai. advance the date
of its meeting.
The present intention is that the
House shall only Bit on two days,
Wednesdayvand Thursday, and then be
formally adjoumed for 5 period. Its
function presumably will be that of
Quiwfionlng Ministers on' new phases
of the Natianal crisis which have
arisen in the month or five weeks
which have elapsed since the last ad~
Did he carry a railway time-table on ,
his person, that fact became damning -°,§"`“m°”t°
here will be opportunity for it
further stat0mtnt..on the niilif.cir_\‘ sit-
uation frotn Lord Kitchener in con-
tinuation of the tu*-o interesting and
lucid statements which he has already
made to the llouse since his appoint-
inent‘ as Minister of . _\\'ar.
Nu attempt, of otnirie, will Le rr,-_ide
to press the Government to disclose
information which mighirbe prejudic-
and
who
-ll _ |
I ‘.-._ .i .. _
 ""`  _  .S
-'- .kwa this
- "'few'dosea
' cause a
cleanse
relies on
condition,
Enloys A Glear
Worth I Guinea I B 4
‘ _ in _ ‘ . 
"‘°.t:.:.°‘:.::lt.l':..?2*:.°a’::.§:‘;°;*i'ti; allies: ”.':::.:..'fs .':t'.'.':
_ I-` T
/-A WGNDERFUI CLUB UFFERN
}- 'ine Morning Guardian (mailed) one year... .....$2.S0
The Canadian Countryman (weekly) one year.. . 
_ I O T0tal.......uu»|»s.$4uM'
| O @='Botli papers for only $2.505 _
The Guardian has been authorized by the Management of _
the Canadian Countryman to continue the above offer.
Subscribers who have not yet taken advantage of this unpar-
- relied offer are requested to do so at once. ,
PLEASE USE THE FOLLOWING FORM
Subscription Department, ~
The Charlottetown Guardian,
Charlottetown, P. E. I.
Dear Slrs,
Enclosed find herewith $2.50 being renewal sub-
scription to tho MornlngGuardlan for one year. With this,sub-
scription I understand that I will receive FREE for one year The
'gmgdian Countryman, alVEEKLY magazine printed in Toron-
. nt. -
Name.... ..  .. .   . ..  ..  
   
`\
One poor chap, wli_d'proved io be a . ‘ . _
very much tlclapitiitétl'liolio, (tiown-in- £2362 gl: Nt;t';:‘E;(li“te_§e;;' bin Mm'
the-moiith- out-at-elbows and empty- i 7 d t U d 1 W °9““0t
of pocket), while resting in an up-‘ g veh more e B E accffllnts °f BOW.”
country barn, \vas‘suroiintlt-'l by ti Of t 9 °P"a'U°nS in Wl1l0l1 our iortres
viligtint posse and' hailed ft- ( anso ale MEBEQG. 0H_D¢CiHl|Y ill OUP ll10I`€
where ' after securing several snuttre dlsl-Isnt territ-frrles. '
meals and a niglit's lotlgiitg. lit- wasl Other questions twhich will certainly
given certificate ofcharacter so far be raised deal with points of admin.
.is espionage was concerned and with ist.-ation such as the raising, ,md
~ military benetiiction allowed to go- equipment of the new army, the still
The writer has _a slirewtl suspicion that :,ms01\,é‘d_ pramem of- the leakage--~ of
soine of the newspaper tales of Ger- information to Hermanyrand the need
“lim spies and atrocities' so eagerly for the issue of detailed instriictions
devoured, have about as trustworthy a to the cwmun population in case oi
ioiintiation. I » ‘mm '
_ ??s,?,f,f:Sg ggméxlgfyéfnéllftt bi-¥;e,;:.n?;l,:la Moreover, the Government are ll‘;e-
iiiltisliips have been hovering off the‘l¥ W- be “Wed ‘P “Phi” °1°P"|Y f-h°
coast with great frequency and alwa.yS»Dl'-ll\¢fi’1°9 011 “'h_\¢h they BW i>l'0¢Wd'
with a great array of smoltestaclts. Forling in the organization of the nations
one exciting while, that day during resources to continue the campaigni-
which no hostile ship utials sighteddorlon the Continent. ‘
reported near, .was cons eret a ay _
ill spent. dull and tlleapnvlllllns- lui '*'**'~*_'*'_'°
fact, n few far-seeing individuals. WARNB SOLDIERS
New Subscribers to The Guartliun_can take advantage of
this offer. 17Mtf |
I
m ' 
A HASzARD’s
B R AHMIN T EA
A fresh supply just received. The quality is
excellent and fully up to the highest standard ever
attained by this most popular Tea. Ask your
. grocer for “HASZARD’S BRAHMIN" and see
that you get the genuine article.
Horace Haszard,
_Wholesale Agent
Ch’town, Dec. 9th H  V
6924-12-11MfmW1i. °'  ` ~ - '
managed one or two occasions to
letcct. airsliips scouting overhead. But
like the "wolf" cry of the boy in the
.ihle which lost its vlin from overuse.
AGAINST WATCHES
LONDON, Jan. 7.-A warning is
issu i Beriiei Klinische Wo-
"' . f -' '.ednThe li'
“I "ms" "“"’“."‘" "‘?\"’"” g!‘}“““‘*‘i>'~l_¢he~r.srnitt against the wt-at-tr.; of
[“'\"‘1 l° "x°‘w'l. f‘°"se‘i“e=‘ gy ;‘ff]\vrist; watches by German soldiers in
have lately been Wmg 0” 9' e'B ‘ the field. The author of the article,
°m“g level' . 'Dr Melcliior relates that lu treatin-'--'
Another aniusntg feature has been,
the complete way in which many.
youthful members of the fair sex have
been captivated hy the lure of the uiil-
form. I understand that Cupid would;
welcome a law compelling the utilver-
sal wearing of uniforms as it would
has , been done) gsevera I
young misses engaged in an animated
worn by Sergt. So-and-So. the comlml*
ative decorative of the different re!!-t
mental rigs, etcetra, etcetrit. all ill'
finitlum.
Cotisiderable diversity of opinion
exists as to the practical value of the
military' preparations, l°m9“~~ h0|¢\ll\8
that a German navy ship would make
short work of the whole outfit. Be
that as it may; not pr0fesslnZ m\\Cl\
military knowledge, I shall reserve my'
own opinion for more private occasions
Twotacts, however seem plain to me.
One' that the troops;-in' our midli-
taken as ti whole, are 9. fine body 0,1'
hottest gentlemanly fellows, as any
representative collection of Maritime'
Province men would 'naturally 'UU
Nu doubt they are ti-yins to do their-
tiuty as they nnderstalld ll- L61 \ll.
therefore, continue to tl'0_l»l» 1118111 N
friends and as fellow-oitiieriw Dl'0 Mlm.
and let us hops no hostile force ever
gets near enough to “lt l-|1011' lilllllufl
qualities to' the test.; .0 001°' ‘Wt ‘U
that tha war. cruel ns it 16. '\\lI‘ \1°I\°j
fitted our town financially. Neverthe-,_
less, Carisa, in common with UIQ W°!‘l¢\
at large, would wolwo WIN. f°l‘ IIIIY1
teomxnunity that wo li willfully buyl
commercial prosperity lit the price of
human suffering and of human blood._‘
must be less than human athoart. -
"Our cigar tease is well stocked with
the ‘best cigars pi-ocurable. A potent
humidor keeps themilt ,018 CUYYGCL
moisture. our cigars will delishl *|10
critical smoker, Mnckiaiion Dru! Co..
Cor. Great `Geori{é' 'and K¢"\t.
Streets, _ '  Ml!-
   = -'mich
- 1 er
cases of wounded soldiers he found
many who had suffered horrible
wounds as a result; of this,tlieir wrist
watches having been struck with bits
of shrapnal, which thereupon caused rr
great Spreading of the wound and ini~
make business iinuich eéisier inl this lizieé bedded parts of the watch in the _ F ,
H dl .t ig t s 0 overiear, a |t;__ ~ ,-
  ‘ .   _ .  _I - ti Fennell & Chandler
The danger is the grea er, lion 2
because the watches are usually worn
discussion as to tlte number of stripeslon tha mt ~w,.ist_am| it is the ML uf;-_`._{ victoria Raw
hantl and arm that, aa a rule. are
wounded. rather than the right.
WAR BREAD T0 BE SERVED T0
KAISEII.
am. 5 -
ed war bread be served to himself and
the members of his entourage. This
broad, styled also "K" bread con-
sists of 85, per cent of rye flour and
ing consumed in- accordance with a
war time proclamation with the idea
of making the supply of foodstuff, li.
the empire last longer -
° Up to the present time it has -not
been bought readily by the general
public. It is hoped, however, that
the _decision of’the'enip¢rnr to cat
tins iireati iiintnlf win tntiuenbt the
people to‘follow 'lilo efkampls. The
newspapers are 'gxiing much actuation
to the course of is msisoty in ,thin
connection. ` - _
i and
15 per cent of potato flakes. It is be- f
A w*
i .
6 Superior S ates
If We now have one of the biggest and best
~ -'-5 displays of the finest quality skates we have-
ever shown.
é N o matter what size, weight, or style skate
" you require, you will find it here, and the price
nj will be satisfactory.
_ Call in today and let us show you our _
t skates, if you appreciate high quality and low
-_ prices you will be delighted with our showing.
»
l
.R IN, J 7.--E wifi- ‘ I
1 BFh:s ivegntq>\t~,tltii‘s thai?1l:)l?;olao cal- .F 
A Necessity, j '
Then insane in good strong stock 
les, which never contest an honest clainiihnnch
as ls represented by
  E. R. BROW
_ Charlottétbwn ' ' ' ~
_ ,_ _ ______ __ .._-.___»__?n.__._A
Rubbers-   and Overshoes K
' ` . i
_ _ , i
t
The heavy handy kind ithat will .stand alot of
Just as good wear for the average man-
SUU8 Df00f and pure gum. _ , V '
i