E _ JUNE 28, 1915 THE UHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ,_ . PAGE N1.NE» "_ pnsstosnr w||_soN ooss N01- SIE ANY Pnosascr or ~lA!iLv PJSAQS IN eunors .- .L NEW' YORK. June 24.-President Wilson doesynot see any prospect for au 'early peace in Europe. Colonel E MJ-louse, his close friend and unoiii; cial -SIWOY W E“f0De, gave the Presi. dent today the results of his sojourn of several months in the rincipal 'capitals of Europe, where he talked intimately with officials of the B;-mah French and German `Governments' and the information he imparted in the lon! walks and talks which they enjoyed today reflected deiinitely the ideas held by both diplomutists and the military element in each of me countries at war. He also disclosed the Various beliefs and currents of public opinion in each country as to what might be the p ssible terms or peace and the trend of.pn\,||c opinion toward the different peace proposals that' have been brought forward from time to, time in formal discussions by the press and peace organizations, The President has been guided largely by what Colonel House has re- ported io htm by cable and letters in handling the delicate question of rc. newing the efforts of the United states to bring about a general acceptance of mediation. Mr. Wilson said him- self last Tuesday to the Washington correspondents that new tenders of good offices had been made to the war- ring powers. but that all foreign gov- ernments well understood the willing. ness of the United States to be of anv service in any way possible to pave the way for an approach io peace, One fundamental thing. the Presi. dent has learned. which has affectt-tl thc efforts oi’ thc United states 1_0 make peace, is the tinprepnrednegs of public opinion in some oi` the lieilignr. ent countries as to terms which tht-y fear their adversaries might advance, or that are already discussed. Colonel House observed during his trip to Eu- rope that public opinion in some oi’ thc countries was most insistent on terms which the governments of those coun- tries already had learned in various ways would not be acceptable to their opponents. in all the countries he found that there had developed among thc mass- cs a desire for a settlement that would be commensurate with thc sacrifice in blood and treasure that had been made by the people. if left to the diplomatists in Europe alone a return to the territorial status quo would perhaps not be difficult, was the infor- mation in some quarters. in Germany it seemed according to reliable information given to the President, the object of the large and influential party was to prepare pub- lic opinion for a. realization of the idea that Germany's best interests lie in colonial expansion and the incidental development of overseas commerce in Europe proper. The question, however, which Col. llouse thinks likely will plny a most important part in any peace negotia- tions is "freedom of the seas." Neither the President, nor Col, llouse would make any formal state~ ment on their conference. DR. DERNBURG sAvs His oestrin is 'ro ao p. _.___ _ _ 'ro THE FnoN'r NEW YORK, June 24.-An inter- view with Dr. Bernhard Dernberg. the former _ Geman Colonial Secretary, pnblishéd by the Tribune today, was obtained here, that paper says, on June 11, under the stipulation that it should not be printed until Dernberg's arrival in Bergen, Norway. “Some of the Allies might take of- fence at some of my statements and inicfere with my journey," he was quoted as saying. The steamer Ber- gt-usfjord on which Dr. Dernberg WHS a passenger, was due to arrive in lilieger today, but a deayed despatch from London received here last night said that the vessel had been detained at Kirkwail, Scotland, where it was understood the passengers and crew wer undergoing an invstigaiion. The Tribune quotes Dr. Dernberg ns saying that his mission in the United States, though curtailed. had been suc- cessful. "I feel that the great Amer- ican public has been given a clearer and better understanding oi’ the Ger- luan cause and the German arms Oi' this war," he added “Germany _at tho beginning of the war was so iso- latcd that the underlying motives for. and the German viewpoint of the war might never have penetrated througll the circle of isolation with WHICH Om' enemies have tried to surround us. If l have succeeded in Dr@S@l\illli§ I0 the intelligent body of Americans the has- ic facts of this \var as Germany S099 them, and upon which her Slgllnfii' struggle is based, tho main ob19l‘i Of my mission will have been 11C00"\' plished. “My plans for the future are unde- cided. Personally, l desire nothini: better than to so to the front by the side of my oldest b0i’*°l1 “lil °I sewn' teen years, who is g0ll\K i0__.I0i" the colors as soon as l B0! back- Dr. Dernberg said that hc W0“ldnestl:ty morning at S o’t-loclc, wo will launch the most scnsatimntl und aigautitr sale ol' Pianos and Player l’it1nos ever known in the history of this country. New Pianos will sell as low as $98.00. 'Fernie are hardly an issuc. Glance over this advertisement. This salc will tio dow 11 in l\i.slnr_\' ns iiclng tho most trcnloudous oi' any liintl of character since ..the .advent of the Piano in ('nn:uln. 'i`ho doors open promptly ut 8 o`clot'k. We will not play i'nvorilos. Ono 1nnn`s |nouc_\‘ is just as irood as another. i~`irst como, -first served. Single $5 bill will .scud n. l’lnuo imma. . . . . . . . . .. l i I ' If ’ " , The End of the Limit Here is a Brand New Piano that Will Be Placed on Sale Wednes- day Morning This magnificent “GILBERT” Piano will be placed on sale Wednesday morning and will be sold to the First custorncrtliat says the word. This is the biggest opportunity ever offered tothe buying public. p THE PRICE $98.00 THE TERMS $2.00 Down $1.00 a Week Free Stool Free Delivery ' _ I $300 $98 $2.00 $1.00 This Sale Is Being I'IeIcI At Brace MacKays & Company, Ltd. Summerside and at The Amherst Piano Store in Ch’town, Call Either Places $400 $350 $3 75 $247 $198 $10 $2.00 _$1.501 ‘L75 ATTENTION! TIME PIANO BUYERS Collie down to this store"\\'t-tlnostlziy lnorninlz :xml bring zt i'vw dollars with you. Suit-ct one of thcso \\'onlc for »\\'ur_\' t\':\ns:\<:tim\. <‘t>lno to this great. big whI\"l\\'iutl Solo. Mako your dollars' do tlmthlt- und triple ‘I\li..\'. llemvmbcr. tho doors opcn nl .\' owlotfit. CASH PIANO BUYERS, ATTENTION! The prices that wo liuvv plncctl on thosc iu.=trunn\nta arc so low that evcry transaction should he spot tcnsh, but wt- will positively soil any piano ui any terms offcretl that is within thc hounds of ronson. 'i‘l|t~. . l 1 .9 to ‘ > Hit