_home keeping hearts. Make the
f iv
I if ‘__. 1,-Ng.-§_,_ .` `
' ' ` ,.  7"* 'sl-..i‘§~”. "T"-"‘ I" ’f" "71' “J” “"6"” ."‘»t '-W.. , I 'I-I,-./~'»‘...~._. '~‘ -.-’ -~ _»._.,e.»‘»'», ‘-  .1 e., r _ -1- . » . _ _ - . .. ei D . .» - ., 1. _
' _ ' "i ` ' " ’ _ ' _'f’~i'_ .‘fM"!‘-"  .,_, H (fn,  7- l- _“Q  2, ._vf'v.` , _ ' I ’ "- . - ` "`:»”»~<\`-_` “u ' ’ _r "‘ ._-1,, _ I ' -` . '-ss.. .- . _ -f `,$_____`.‘ /_ .,n,,~,.,.;. ' _-
- \ ` ~ _ _ ;=.,,.» -_ :.=_,
.' ‘ 1 .
.
...,-7-1
Annmi ' ‘ .
P.4_cr:sr-jv,1;.\_r ,_-1, .
_ __PECEM1iF`!R29.191e__ _ ,_ " . _ 'rr-is cnnnnormrows cu '
rm Fkissns een buy
 A... Yo., 1..., 
' M-'-6”" °P9°i““l\¢U\ Will- ° ..°rr P/ive to buy in our rr-evmee.
. \ a ' 0 - I ? ____
The Cooke Studie; C “‘f°"""l° ....-.':r.:zc:°..:'.:.‘r:.:.:-._°“"°'-
New DesP»»sav ...wk _. _ A We have what you l ./.~w'e~oomo sects.-on nee.
. _ need to bs warm the 23rd. 1916. on the arrival oi’ the
Prepare for Christmas
lf -you can’t_ get back to the old
home for Christmas a new photo-\
Braph will come near est to taking
Y0l.lr p|aCe--will bring cheer to
appointment today at _ »
‘_  Bayer Studio
- EFHU. _ 
 '
Moccasins
'-Felt Boots
Felt Socks
Knit Socks
Over-.Shoes
Leggins
Heavy Rub-
®\\Vl
l“"l‘\=ll18 train a quiet marriage took
ith... at St. An-'lrcws Manse, Montague,
P. E. l. when the Rev. David,Wright
united in matrimony Miss Myra B.
Campbell. daughter of the' lute Jas.
A. Campbell to Mr. Nell H. Ceilings
both of the Whian Road, Montague.
The bride was accompanied by ht-r
slster Miss Ella while' the bridegroom
was attended by her brother Oscar.
The young couple will reside at the
Whim Road. -
__j_______._,.
..°Nl. I- R. HOWLIT1' 1| Guns
llisn sgont for Annandale and vicinity.
..°Bdr. Baker. is spending Christ-
mas at his home ln Alberton.
EASTERN PEllS0lllL8
__~Mis‘s Adele smith. teeeber in
Sturgeon School and Miss Bertha
Smith, of Prince of Wales Colflege,
are enjoying the holidays at their
home in Gc-Jrgetown. --G.
.,°Miss _ Mattie Stewart, steno-
gripher at Hunter River, E-pent the
we k-cfnd in Georgetown. -G. _
..°Mr. .Tupper Morrlsey, Morcll,
TALES- FROM THE FIRING LlNE_
Every one of his' admirers-rand
their name is legion-will be sorry to
learn, says the London Minor. that
MD-101' J A Wallingford ls about to
A. E. LYON, Sbniie 1 be” ;;’.‘.'.":..':if:';,..":z'..f*;.':';i.'.,:1‘.:‘.'::;°.::::.ri
J Good Photography
Moderate Prices. ‘
Sheep-skin»
Boot sand Moc-
0§I'».$.
ed his heart. Wallingford was the
champion shot of the British Army, at
several Bisleys’ and his ilne work
with the New Zealanders at the Dar-
Pelfollal 81581115011 (0 Am- >  darretiles has been mentioned in des-
. , c . ,
ateur Photography
_ 107`Queen St.
Phone 68-J. `
LSR
B .
E ..
\\\WV
Let us show you the
ny different digs we
J
De. es
"l tried to stick it out.' he wrote
to his parents at Newtown. Montgom-
eryshlre. “but for fourteen days after
we had beaten the Turks nil' l was
home with my revolver. killing four-
one at a. foot, one at five feet, one at
  ry’ tell feet and OM Gt twenty yorde-
Prolessional _ Cards
 l
wansurrrou a sr-law -
Berman, Attorneys. Notary pas.
ley & Co
_ \\\\\\\Vl?4\\\l\\\
l"'._=é"'”
5 \\\\;\\l
Poor devils! They were youngsters
of about twenty_ At rifle flre I om
sick of killing."
Private Granger, who is in the pris-
oners’ camp at Aflon Kara Hisssr,
Turkey, in Asia, writes: The follow-
ing extracts from his 'letters home
gg ,iwsvzogam ar ess... 1..... - W Z2§I§'..lfI.‘.‘§ §’r‘...’§§"..‘i-`.l"f~.§’.f{"`.§`.". i'.'.‘.’.§"2.fl'.§`.?
0,,,,,,,_ ,.,,m`,m”l‘“‘°n“““°”c°m°"“‘l_» summsnsme manners. errn-
ation
oirleu-om eeeraiui omee. er.
wso Block. Carlottstowu. P. l. L
 
l
Dr. J. E. BLANCHARW
nemrisr
PARLORS-125 Queen Street,
Charlottetown, P. E. I.
Phone 275-J.
3482-12-19M1mo.
S. S. , Hessian
.__ LAWYII
lonh u
Butter (dairy) per lb 37 to 38
Butter (creamery) lb 41 to 42
Buckwheat per bush 76 to 1.00
Calfskins per lb 17 to 18
E885 per doz. 38 to 39
Chickens per lb. 16 to 20
Fowl per lb 12 to 15
Ducks per lb 16 to 18
Hay. (loose) ton 10.00 to 12.00
Hay (pressed) per ton 12.00 to 13.00
Hides per lb 18 to 19
Lamb pam (each) 60 to 80
Oats (black) bush.   62-65
Oats (white) per bush 66
Potatoes per bush 50
Straw (pressed) per gon 6.00 to 6.50
Turnips per bush 20
Tire cat settled -rerself luxuriously
in front of the kitchen ran e and be-
I have got some very good news for
you this time. We are now in much
better circumstances than when I
tachef from the American embassy,
have also been kind enough to pro-
vide us with`civllian suits, so we are been the growing suggestion of un-
uuite happy DOW- W9 515° 80'- £1 DBI' rest and event of revolt in the Duma.
man from the Americans, but to my Broadly speaking, the Duma rep
great joy and' surprise I was called resents the national and the popular
out by the Attache and he handed emotion of Russia. it not only rep
me the money you had cabled over.; resents the domestic demand for lib- U 0 U S a 
I never SXDGCW1 10 80! |1280 S0011. erty and progress, it represents the
and it came just at the right . time. national demand for the prosecution
n't a cent and no clothes I of the national war against the Ger-
srzd Mr. Frank Beaton, oi’ St. Dun-
stnn’s College. are visiting in
Georgetown during the holidays. -G.
..*Mlss Jean Aitken. of
Chnrilottciowu. was the guest of he-.'
parents, ii; the Aitkeniionse, in
Georgetown for' (hristmas. --G.
..°Miss Glaiiys- McDonald. who has
been in St. John' for the past few
months, arrived at her home in
Georgetown las; week. --G.
' DEFEAT
Author of “Tha Great War."
The f ll of- Sturmer, the Russian
premier-,Il and the appointment of e
man lr) sympathy with the Duma
ls th most important incident in
Russlzl history since the czar took
the' command of his armies after
the great defeats that began at the
lDuns.jec and ended at the Heres-ina.
This act of the czar put. the pres-
tl~ge‘ _to the dynasty at stake and
was 'a ilual answer to the German
hope' and the Russian fear that the
Gcrmanophille influences of the court
and the bureaucracy had triumphed,
land that Russia would make a separ-
ate peace.
When Sturmer succeeded to power
relatively recently and Sazenofi went
wrote before- Mr. Phillips. the At- inte retirement, the wer-id'wel1 again
filled with reports that the German in-
come un to inspect the British pris- anenees bed trinnnpbed and Berlin
were last Ssturday.al1d brousht with once more began to bint broadly st
hill! 9- huge BIIDDIY 01' 8000 f00tl Mid a separate peace. What has happened
0\0lhlllE- The Turkish Suthoritleo since that time has been hidden from
the world. All that has come thru has
as I had _
was rather disappointed not to get a man, who is for the mass of the Rus-
rnessage from you, but 1 suppose your. slans the tnre enemy. It is the Ger-
letter will arrive in due course. You man, associated in his mind with the,
have absolutely no need to worry. We agents and forces of reaction and ab-
many mean; to them the collapse of vlous tc enlistment at a grocery sales-
the main buiwark of the old order, msn rn winnipeg and leaves-in s few
the ultimate triumph of western d_em- days to take up his old position. Ha
ocracy. 'was very well looked after, he acid.
Conversely, the fall oi' Sturme will both at the base near Havre and in
mean in Paris and in London. and England. |
doubtless in' Vienns and Berlin, that- “The boys are quite neasrmeq in the
the last hope Ol’ B DSW lwly 811111106 warfare now," said Priv te Cameron.
between Hapsburg. Hobenzollern snd,°‘A¢ first the bursting if u shell was
R°lI\l\10U BIS S0110. BDU thi! tht! DVB' quite an experience, but now the boys
B911! Romano! has chosen to elcapo Day very little attention to these ex-
WB fl'-G Of LOU!! XVI by IHBFCNDK plosions, even when they happen a
with his Doobie rather than by i11~,rew ieev.rrer_n them. I remember upen
ffltllillz With his bl'_0¢h0l‘ %0V0\’9l8l1l'- one occasion a German aeroplane
We kll°W '-00 l|lt\6 lbollt RMBIBD passed over our billet and dropp'ed a
Htfoirs have to draw too wide con- bemb wbi`eb ferr witbin s few reel or
Clilil0l1B. YC! U16 l18Bl. Dl’00f Of i.ll8,whg|~9 wg warg' and ppl; ghg glfshegl,
1309111118 Of Wllil- UBB HIDDGHBU l“'attentrori _was paid to the results ol
Russia is the tone and the course ohm, exp105i0n_ The B|.|¢|sh somier
Allffl-Ylllil Bild 0! Germany- ll- IB H loci. feels his superiority to the German as
testified ioyby all who know Russia 3 Mme,-_ ,md mg.,-e 1, no |0ng.,,. my
that the people are for the war and doubt all to what mug; be me out.
resolved that there shall be victory.' wma of the wan |11 me BMW "asm,
It is ""9 th” th” U°°Pl° have 3595" oi’ the ‘war the British artillery was
and _“gain lndlcued this de'-°_"Pm~' very inefficient. _For every shell We
°“°“' “nd “mt We have °'|"€'“fY 39611 thrust at the enem there were eight
if we had had more time we would `
have given them s much warmer time
tl1an'v/e did." ' ' _
_--ir, .-._» wuiqa , ' - :
REU CROSS, 80G'lI‘l’Y.-I _ -
Pownal. Dec. 24th. 1914'
Previously acknowledged $523.15
Further Donstionsz- Mrsx Wm
Barrera Jr.. 81; urs. .ueiitslaaee
$1: Efoveoiis of .concert and ice cream
Social held ln Pownall Hall, Aug. 1'ltil.
1916 $52.46; Miss Helena Langslow
Rochester. N. Y. $6; Mrs. Harry
Jellklill $1:_ Mrs. John White 25c;
A Friend $1. Proceeds of Parlor soc- _
ial held at the home of'lllrs. Geo. ' _
Cai-ver $6; By Mt. Albion people.
| Rav. E. 8. Weeks $1; Mrs. Alfred
'Jenkins $1; Total to date 5539.86.
I Further donations of socks etc: -
'Miss Susie Mitchell 1 pair socks.
Mrs. James lliltchcll 1 pair socks.
Mrs. Nathaniel Gay 5 pair socks,
Mrs. Alfred Burhoe 2 pair socks;
Mrs. J. 'i`. Mitchell 1 pair socks;
1 _
the court bow to the people..-f I
Now Russian dispatches, escaping
the censor no; by any accident, one
may be sure, have reported a struggle
have reported the determination of
the Duma to see the war prosecuted
to victory and the liberal ideas of
Western Europe prevail in Russia. At
the moment the effect of the newl
change in premlers maylbe looked for
at the front _rather than elsewhere,
pehaps in Rumania first, but in the'
and the latest political couilict in Pet-
rograd may prove a landmark, in Rus-
sian history and, indeed, in European
history. This is at least possible, it
seems probable . Thus the German
victories in Rumania may prove mln-
or when compared with the defeat
that German influence- has sustained
in Petrograd.
BRITISH ARTILLERY NOW THE
it was in the surprise attack ru
Festubert orchard in which Pte. l<'.
J. Cameron, of the 10th Battalion,
Winnipeg, received those injuries
which were the direct cause of his re-
turn home. The wounds which he
sustained were in the hip, and while
they have so far discounted his mili-
tary value,_ns to obtain a discharge,
he hopes that they won’t be detrimen-
tal to either his health or his work
l ln the future. He was employed pre-
Y
responses from them. and that was
somewhat discouraging to the British
soldier. But that_hss all been changed
now, and the British artillery is het-
ter to-day than thai of the enemy.
The French artillery was always 11
match for the Germans."
Lauco-Corporal H_ Coppin, a mem-
hcr of the Fighting Fourth has just
returned to his home in Brantford,
Ont. He was wounded in the right
arm at St. Julien.
"On the morning of April 23rd wo
went lrr a full battalion strong. After
the battle only 120 answered the roll-
call. Colonel Birchall, our command-
er, was a fine man. He stood six
feet tour, and never carried a weap-
on, leadlng us with a cane in his
hand. lie knew 'nothing of fear, and
to see him going ahead. waving his
cane, and encouraging his men, you
BE5T_ |wc-uid have thought he was on manu-
Eoeuvres and not in n real battle Ad-
jutant Glover, who war killed `almost
at the same minute as the colonel,
was another fine officer.
"After the battle was over we
found that we had been fighting
against odds of fifteen to one. The
Germans retired as we advanced, be-
lieving that we were in much strong-
er force than wc ware. It is a pity
that we did not have more artillery.
Our guns were put out of action, but
Miss Clara lliitclrell 1 pair socks;
Mrs. A. A. Moore 1 pair socks; Mrs.
Henry Lane 3 lbs yarn; Mrs. Cou-
sins 3 _lbs. wool; Mrs. A. A. Moore
1 lb. yarn; Mrs. Mary Sealy 1 pair
socks; Mrs. La Boswell 2% lbs.
rolls; Mrs. ll~icl?:Pd Stewart 1 lb,
rolls. _
Total number of sc-:ks sent in from
this society to above date 853 pairs.
They also wish to thank all those
who l.-ave in any way helped to make
this Society it success by sewing knit-
ting, spinning &c., helping with Baz-
aar, ice cream socials, concerts, tic.,
also they extend thanks to Mt. ‘ Alb-
ion people for the sum of 56 part of
the proceedg of Parlor Social at ‘Mn-s.
Carvers, N v. lfitlr, the rema nder
being passed into fund for prisoner
of war.
MRS. SUSIE L. JENKINS
Secy.
 1 -11
3688.
Flinty: lt’s a shame, Bill. to think
that anyone would swindle a poor,
‘ard-working man in that way.
Stubble: Why, what's wrong wi' yer
now?
Flilllyi Wl‘0l\8 Why. 'ere l worked
hard for half a day paintin' up a spar-
rcr inter a beautiful canary, n' l'm
blowed if the teller l sold it to dldn't
gi' me a bad ’half crown fer lt!
t *f i _
7  -F
_ 3 1 g
Come in and see “Heart Songs.” Go ovéra few of the pages
Look for your favorite piece. It is there. Compare "1-ieart
L_- | 0. P. I. i. _ ` g ~
' gm., gg L... gan to purr. Little Dolly, who was
”|‘,|_u-“_ strange to the ways of cats, regarded
. her with horror.
%  "0 5"““'m°' 5‘°““'“‘“" “he cmd'
' "Come here quick. The cat’s begun
1-1- Mol-un. K.°-. oenera uexrsaen 1° b°"-” _
have been promised a continual sup-I solutism, who has the whole-hearted
ply of food and clothes from the Am- hate of Russia.
ericaus, and we are all quite happy The real peril, so far as the Russian
now. participatlorain the alliance against
Don't forget to write every week, as Germany is concerned has always
I believe the letters are taking a. long bead that tha court party would gain
Songs” with any other song book you _have ever seen- We
know the result; you will not go away without a copy of the
' IGLIAN I IIUKINNON 4
».Ilrrlatorl, .. -iittornsys-ai~Law
-lwll Blok Blue cbsrrettetom
 
_ Monson a ourrv
llrrlstsro -and Attorneys
dolloitors for Roni Bank ot Canada
rsonsv ro loan
McLEOD & BENTLEY'
`» W. E. Bentley, K. C.
lsrrlstsrs and Attorneys-st-Law
Money to Loan. .
Office-Bank of`N. 8. Chsrhbers,
_ Charlottetown. P. E. I. .. ..
J. D. Stewart
Barrister, Solicitor and
Notary Public Oilice
NEWSON BLOCK
Charlottetown I
Branch Office Georgetown
Money to Loan on Real;
Estate
BEST
Wishes For
1917 
An appreciation to our pres-
ent and prospective custotners.
Our business of 1916 has ex-
'seeded in volume’ that of any
previous year, and ws cannot
conceive but that our "square
deal policy" has been the means
of our success.
We have an appreciatirve host
if customers that know our
trade is large and they will not
allow our stock to get stale on
the shelves.
We most heartily thank you
all for the increased business
of _tho present year. and it is
under the same policy that we
solicit your patronage for 1917.
Your coupons from our cash
register are worth 5 per cent
on every dollar spent.
Wishing you a Happy New
Year.
Ellis’ Pharmacy Ltd
Montaltue
5579-l0~15I ‘ ‘ - f .
I U- __ __ _fi I ` One hundred years rom now Russmns’
And everwne have can to Ny' Russia instantly, not merely because
  One hundred years from now. ss "t:2t;;?:‘1;`;‘;i;°:§:l°“§e:g:;"°‘:g£
ARD  I b fthe e-long ambit-
‘:§:::.‘I.f.':.2L1.°:..1:'.":.;:.:"';.. l2§"2»’ 5-2112  
MBER 401.1910 jen also because the German was hated.
7'" "`*°‘-5 'N 5""¢°"` ""5 V ranks te .trees me earn. with ' to clude th G;m_m     
Thomas A. Edlspn says that in
hundred years from- now there
be no poverty.- News Item
A wonder world it's going to be
' Ons hundred years from now;
I `wish that I might -live to see
One hundred years from now.
Each man will be a real success,
Have all he' wants and never less
dress
One hundred years' from now.
No one will need to scrimp and save
One' hundred years from now;
No dune or suits will make men' rave
All folks in luxury will roll.
And not one solitary soul
Will fret about next wlnter's' coal _
One hundred years from now.
One hun re years ll Z
No man on earth will owe a sou
All poverty will fade away
(So liildlson was heard to say)
have a -hole right through my shoul~ Yet Wo' have bud IDHHY 815118 F0
- » of a treaty wnrng from Russia .at
There," bi, ng thinyetgg n°,;':,! due the moment of the Japanese war has
Trains Outward, Read Down. Trains lnw
P.M. A.M.
A.M. Atlantic Standard
Arr. 11.40
8.45
' 5.00
5.45
5.99
7.00
11;5o
1.15
me
:.40
a.ao
P44-
'L35 Dep. Cbsrlottetnwn
8.30 Hunter River
10.85
9.59
sr
Time. A.M. P.M.
10.15
9.90
8.48
"i»?§£."‘..‘_’.i:
10.90
0n`e hundred years. from now. “nd tm’ W” °x - °
1. from Russia was instantly popular
But °"m’by plana” though" m airnong the masses of the Russian peo-
9.08
0.15 8.00
0.02 Emerald Jet.
0.27 ' Kensington
9.50 Arr. Bummerslde
P.lll. _
8.98
5.00
5.80
4.50
AWK]
9.97
Den. 9.00
1i.T5_bop. Summerside
AIT.
swayed,
I count the various debts I've made
And .ssyz "By gosh! they'll all be paid
Ono hundred years from now.”
CHARLDTTITOWN MARKETS
s.1o
0.05
0.57
lo.as
11.15, _
a
1.57. Port Hill
8.89 0'LGfY
4.40 Alblrton -
5.40 Arr. Tigfhilb DUP-
Silk
1.45
1 'ma
mt
5.45
6701
8.81.
1.01
11.55
1;.oo
. Dep. Emerald Jet.
Butter (fresh) lb  
‘ Butter (tub)  ..._ 
. Bubtn-d(orssmery prints) 
mggs, os.   
ATI. Fowl. lb    
1.50 Ohiokens, lb  ....  ..
` Arr. Cape Traverse Dep.__ 7*.”
P111;
' 2:23
num, is    
Turkeys. lb .. ..  
'BNI (lb) retail ....  ._...
.80-40
85-85
48-45
40-45
19-15
15-18
10-18
gs.” happily in recent decades.,
15-90
9.00
4.10
4.80
4.57
4.00
Tit
4.15
5.04
5.15
6.00
<`
su. stewart
 lforsll
9.4¢ si. Pearl
11.15 ur. lwril
En. III. _
4.50 nos. cbsrremwwn an-. 0.45 :.3
8.85
8.07
7.44
5.94
9.50
Dep. 0.40 1.95
_ Ayr. The
Dsp.5ff0 _
Egg' pep. lt. Stewart
gc,” Csrlllllll
19,30 ' Montsllo
11.10 Arr. 000l'8°“?"“
Arr. 9.95 9.50
9.99
1.40
1.1¢ 2.10
nip. s_4o 1.ao
Hit.
only
PM.
9.10
Eli, "
eg. lot.
5 Sun. .
9.10
pe cbsriet ri L" 16'” M5 use be rms fer your aaegnterw Mi>r,¢\°\\t°'\ 01° °°°"'*‘="°° °f 111° ““'°
D' li I 3-" 9'" " bait that the one escape from
““` "77 U wmonll :gift D09 ` 7'” mo Mud," lllsersn 'llsstioii in Russia was the vie- H ` _ ... .
'_' 1_5 Arr. ilnlfly I ' "Nb, but i have hopes; he has ies- _~ ...__ rr __--1--1-1 1  _
ll All miss. anim enemies marked. mr dolly. WM” °"°°"°" en te ordering t be serum sbeui. wry vt 0°fmw¥- Th' “fmt vi Gvr __,,,_,,,.._.............-M ._-... .....-.L _...L ---L
Beef (wholesale) dressed  .07-.10
sm (un wergbt)   .. .os-.or
ll   .. .. .08 -.09
Ph:r‘=h(s(el:c.€s) wholesale  135%
Hay (ton)     }1|.00
Straw (ton)  ....  .. 7.00
nun" (bushel) ....  .. 50-00
1°\u_-sir (tn1slrel).... .°.  so-to
oats waits) barb.   so-so
Oats (Moog bush.   
psf" ( ) ....  od _,_ N
` 5"” FR mtxut (hmm  '°1'.§sZl'5g wi:°i5:vg;::'ei'¢be mansion warm
°x' 9"' mm' wh.” ‘b_“___.____` "°° nm' . ' 8turmoi'~ when ‘he camo' to Dover.
“As";°' ian, esms ss the representative of the
CHIIRING 0
ion of an autonomous Poland was a
woaid continue an enemy, to be feared
and fought. _
_ _ Af. bottom. the present war is \a
war of liberation for the Russian'
people are fighting it with the spirit
that marked the French in their own
wars to protect the revolution from
monarcliical Europe. Germany is the
. stronghold of reaction and absolut-
And "Km In style me" wives Wm ism in` the world, and it is Germany I
that has been the friend of the Rus-
san reaction and the Russian depot-
iluence in Russia tended to strengthen
the arm of the bureaucracy, it has' also
one hundred yea" from now' brought about a situation where Rus- '
sis has been ruthlessly exploited by
German industry. The German mer-
chant and the German manufacturer
have dominated Russia and by virtue
obtained a practical monopoly in Rus-
sian trade, to the very great injury of
When the war came it caught on in'
pie. When Gorman victories led to the
invasion of the old Russian soil, the
Russian people responded as did the
French in 1792. `
In a very real sense the present ls'
the first national war in Russia since
the Nspoleoalclstnrggie. but now. in
addition to the patriotic emotions
mused then. there is _the emotion
stirred by the unmistakable desire of
the Russian' people' -to free itself from
the bureaucratic and absolute system
under which they have lived so un-
Alrdady a revolution has taken place
and some acute obsurvers suggested
when the our took eommllll lftof
Russian disasters that his choios was
the front or the rw to exile. What-
ever the personal shes of the csar,
those about him, hft._w(fo and his
court. are German, and it is not bard
to believe tbst these indirsncss vonld
hive triumphed had twin not been
s nstfonsl sentiment an emo_tlon_too
strong to be ignored and we-,powerful
court and the friend of Germany. I-le
.-. .-.~ --- -»‘ \ ~ aw. _
, _
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ism.
But not merely has the German in- I
l.
time to get through and I haven’t control, and there have been many
heard from you since I was captured, moments whékit seemed possible. Ger-
and I want to__be easy in my mind|mans have ever forS0tt0¥\ that* B
about mother. change in' czars saved Frederick the _
' My health rs very good and my Great, and German hope of a change
wound is quite healed and gives me no in Rullololl P01165’ lhlt W0“|d
trouble at air, but I think 1 sberr be eliminate the xrear. Slay foe hw on
a curiosity when I get home, as I durod t0 the Droieht 11011?
_ - U  ' . I ° ,
der blade. You see 1 was hit at such cently that U10 Germans W0" Bbw* 3  _  I  S
short renga met the bullet went donlns -th-is hone- Recently lt was i
through the bone without smashing Dolhtod out hero that the Dl‘00lHIl1St'
it. ~ - -
recognition by Vienna. and by Berlin . .’
tlxt there was no chance of a separgte ,
p ce. Still more recently Count p- '
ONE HuNDR§gw_vEAns FRC” ponyi, in discussing the question oi "
peace, expressed the view that all dll’
» ferences between the central powers g_
Edg” A' Gugitesgn Denon Free and their foes. save for Russia, would
` one be accommodated, but the Russian
Wm question would remain and' Russia
"Heart Songs” is not a mere collection of words and music
thrown togeatber to make a song book, 20,000 people vobed
the songs in “Heart Songs” the songs of the American people
Four years were required to reach a verdict and the result is
“Heart Songs,” the song book of the American people. _
M ipy of thes : songs cannot be found in any other collection
They came in yellow, time-wom, tear-stained sheets- that
had been sacredly treasured from childhood - _some were
written out from memory-others were given by titles only-
or remembered verses involving a long search to obtain the
whole. Of the thousands received it is safe to say that
the several hundred finally selected-as having the largest
number of votes and the highest endorsement-represent
trday the taste of- the Amerrcran people in its choice of
music. We believe that the distribution of this unrivalled
song collection will bring more happiness into t_he homes of
our Readers; will do more to make them attractive to young
and old; do more to inculcate a love for music; to soften,
elevate and refine the home life; to cultivate the noble and
higher virtues of the fireside- than any other means we could
adopt.
In
cheap smralled P°P“|‘“' 31"- _
.9 c nts _
As Explained in Coupon on Another Page ~ __ .
This Guarantee Goes With Every Copy
I We unhesitatio ly state that HEART SONGS is the greatest collection of old
produced d 'll not only please you tint will please every member
gglyeisuslifrirlv more tags :dy other single volumlllyou have ever placed in your
home in years, or your mmey will be cheerfully refunded _
A '“‘“‘°“ "°“‘°‘ 1”” "“°r....“‘ Sl'r‘.“°"'1l"‘“.'l.“rl'1¥.“f=»"7»'»»"‘13'§’“ ‘°" "
Ill » UU ¢°  1 --
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CUT( DUT Tilt BUUPUN lil-lil
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