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PAGE FOUR
.af--___..._..`. .. ___--`. . _ _. ..._ .., __ v -~ -----
The tlharlnlleluwn Guanli
f..___~a“. -- , --~~"-
-load Offlco at Charlottetown. Branch Offlcol at Summer-
lm-. Atherton. Sourla and Montague.
Eaturday Weekly (foundoa 1887) $1.50 par annum by
' -in-.II in canada or u. s. A.
Evening muy Intimate. 1901) '$2.00. (deliver-=-1'°f by
Il
.. I _ --
_ _/_ _ _ -' 
1
' 1~HE'cHARLo'i'i'ErowN GUARDIAN 1 _ I \ I MARCH 21.1917
for 1916; and there is reason to expectl-»++++-H--09+ 0-N-+++****o-n»ou_~+é|»+oo-ooooooo
that equally satisfactory advances will bel*
shown in March. ' _
This is satisfactory in a double sense'
it shows that despite the war the country’s
~I
prosperity continues on the upgrade, andy:
t acts as an incentive to the nation to lift
_that prosperity to a still higher level.
During the past two and a half years
"“'l I" °="°“°° ‘"F’ ’2'5° '°' U' 5' A' I the nation’s energies have been chiefly de-
Mfwnlna Da-ly <f°=-"Md 1991>- $3-5° P" _Y'"' ‘°°""°"I"0ted to the war, and rightly so, because
an In =dv=nce: $2.50 nv rw I"-~“'°d> i" =°"“'“'°- "’.the whole future of the Dominion and the
hand., c_.d $3.00 for U. S. A.
'i‘|| |~: \\'.\ Ii. I
__________ I
The war news of the past iew weeksl
and particu`larl_v of the past two d-.i_vs,_ is_
most encouraging. The sweep of the Allied
armies along a hundre_d_m1lcs on_the west-_
ern front was a magnificent achievement;
Empire depends upon the succe`ss of the;
  gvast issue in Europe. Butit is nevertheless
  "_ _ Iimpoi-tant, if not ‘vital, that the commer-_
“"‘l“"""“-"‘ “"""" 'L "H " Icial andindustrial activit_ies ofthe coun-|
_»...»»~. ».~~..»~-»-~,------ -~~  ~°~ Itry be maintained and extended in ,every
possible way, if only to bring about a con-
dition whereby the Dominion will be in :I
stronger position to meet the heavy bur-
dens that will necessarily be imposed upon
it as a result of the war.
And, in addition to that important as-
pect, there is the future development of the
country to be borne in mind. After the war
the liberation of two whole departments of their-‘ Will be all lml00‘5-elllng Of the U2lti0l1° I
France after they had been dominated,
bled white and tyranized over by the Ger-
mans for two years was glorious. And \ve
can iiiiagiiie the wild joy with which the
al energies now concentrated upon a tem-
porary but vital enterprise. The frreat ar-l
mies now battling in Europe will be for-
ged into industrial armies and eoncentivit-
mcn and the women of these places wel- Cd “D011 the task Of 1'e§'@U91`2ltlll8` the d9'I
coined their fellow-countryinen and their
allies, their liberators, as they entered on
theliecls of the departinil' enemy. I
llut we must not be too Sanguine over
this. which is only the beginning of victory. =
There was practically no fighting, it was
»f~:inipl§~' a German retirement. In many
Ilat-es doubtless, especiallv at Bapaume
vastated industrialism of most of the na-
tions now dedicated to War. There will
have to be great reorganizations, and there
will necessarily be great upheavals, and it
would be follv on the part of Canada if,
while expending her energies now upon
the supreme issue in Europe. she did not,
at the same time, make some preparation
:Iind Tlcroiiiie the Geiunaiisl found their po- to maintain f0l`h@1`-*elf aft-0" the Coming Ofl
sitions untenahle and thev retired to other
po;<iIioiis which llit-_v will have fortified.
'l`ht It was no doubt str-ite rv in their movel
peace, the splendid position she has so
dc:Irl_v won in this war. -
,.,'-_ .<}_,_ ‘ ; _ _‘___
and we sliall hear fr`om them again audi -“ll-I l`l»\ -"l`-'fl H |'~
zigziiii. l,ooki`ng at the map the territorv'.
gained is pitifully small compared withl
In a cablegram to Sir Edward Kemp,
that vet to be retaken before \ve reach the from Sir Robert llorden, shortly after his
llhine. How far the retirement will pro-
ceed. where it will end, or how is as _vet
prohlematical. It is the bcginiiing of the';
end no doubt but only the beginning andl
we have vet a long way to go on that five or
six hundred mile front between the North'
Sea and Switzei'lantl. The line has not per-I
ccpitibly moved in Bclgiuin; the new AI-
lied line is in many places only a few hun-_
dred yards from the original border of Gei'-- -
man occupation, although ten to twenty,_
miles in one small section of France.
We are not _vet out of the wood and \ve
must not slacken our efforts but rather
re-double them. We need men and material
and both must be poured in without stint
and regardless of sacrifice. We are fightingi
an enemy who has reached the stage of dis-
piration, who will seruple at nothing, whoi
will sacrifice anything and everything not:
to gain a victory, which is impossible, butI
to secure an inconclusive peace, a peace_
which may serve as a starting point for_
further apigit-ssion and further deviltry.
And abovc all we want inen and matt-_-_
rial for the peace time. We know_nothing|
yet i'egai‘tling the terms upon which peace
may arise, nothing of the possible interfer-
ence of other nations. nothing even of the
aspirations of our Allies. All we can count
upon is the strength of our arm, the right-
eousness of our cause and the justice-lov-
ing national instinct of our Empire. These
we know, but we know no more of outsidel
intentions or possibilities than we knew of.
Gei'man_v three monthsbefore she defied
us.
We are fighting for peace, waging a,
war against wai'. We have already paid al
fearful price, a price measured in miles,of|
graves in lfrance, in Belgium, in Gallipoli,
at home. For this price, unless it will have
been thrown away. we must have a peace
that will endure, that will enable us to re-
sume our civil life"nonedaring to make us
afraid.” Te secure this kind of a peace and
this kind of a life after the war we must
have an army sufficiently strong not only
to defeat the enemy but to enforce our
peace terms. We have not yet reached this
point. Recruiting must go on; contribu-
tions to the Wai' funds must go on till the
`end 'oi the war.
We ina_v rejoiceover the victories won
during the past few days but we must notl
overestimate them. We have not yet seen
the end of the Germans. The Rhine is still
many miles off and not until they are safe-,
ly beyond their own borders and we at'
their heels shall we have peace.
'|‘l|`l'} (‘()l'N'l`RY`S I’lX.\N(‘l-IS.
Near approachof the end _of the fiscal:
year finds Canada’s financial position_
sound. The customs revenue, which may be
regarded as a fairly reliable barometer of
trade conditions throughout the country,f
continues to break records. The figures for
February showed an increase of more thanl
ten per cent over the corresponding figures
return to England from France. wht-re he
had visited the Canadian troops, Sir Rob-
ert said :_
"We are eiiterihg upon the niost
critical period of the war, and I voice
the feeling at the front when I appeal
to Canadians to support with the most
earnest effort ,the proposals which you
are putting forward to partially mobi-
, lize the active militia of Canada. A
splendid response to these proposals
is vitally necessary in order that the
full strength of our Dominion. in ce-
operation with the whole Empire,
-shall be thrown into the struggle
with the least possible delay."
This partial mobilization means that
for the double purpose of providing ti'oI‘.p-:~.
for the defence of Canada and of releasing
the members of the expeditionary force
still in tire Dominion 50,000 men will be
enrolled in the active militia and will in
two months be embodied in units for con-
tinuous service. For some weeks past th
Government has been considering mea~
sures for filling the ranks of the militia,
which have been depleted by enlistments
for active service abroad and for providing
a home defence army. The course decided
upon was announced by Sir Edward Kemp,
the Minister of Militia. Accompanving the
annouiiceinent was an appeal to the man-
hood of Canada to volunteer for national
defence.
Men between the ages of 18 and 45
years are urged to enlist through the exist-
ing militia units. They will be attested for
one year or during the period of the war,
should it last longer, and for six months
after the war. provided His Majesty should
so long require their services. Their at-
testationpapers will show. that they have
been accepted for duty in Canada.
‘lt is expected, however, that a consider-
able number of soldiers of home defence
corps will in time seek transfers to the
overseas forces.
During the present month battalion
staffs will be organized, oflicers and non-
commissioned officers will be instructed
and recruits will be enrolled in the new
units. Next month the men enlisted will be
trained two evenings and one forenoon a
week.
In May .unless their units are detailed
for special duty, they will go into camp for
the summer. -
It is estimated, on the data provided
by the National Service cards that there
are 50,000 men still in Canada eligible for
military service. that is, men not only -phy-
sically fit and of military age, but men who
can be spared from their present occupa-
tions. Concurrently, with this voluntary
enlistment will be the enlistment now in
progress for reinforcements so that hence-
forth there shall be no excuse for men of
military age for not attaching themselves
to one or the other of these forces.
'E
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#coco
l.\'.
During the i't'ii_:i\s of .\'l-eliolus l. nud
Alexander ll. the Geiuuuii-Austrlaii in
fluence veaclied its zenith nt-\l10 CDH"
ol' Pciersbum.. Nicholas l. was tho
hi-other-in-law nf the Prusslxin llohcn-
zoll-‘ru.~ An alilo mid I-in lionest ultlll
ln his privnlgt relations. he was In his
pr~litirul riipiicity ii l‘ru.-:sl:in inarllnct.
its I-ren ’l`\-oltscliko ls comp:-lied to
zidniii, und ho- onriiiilzt-Il his Empire
pn the sii'it:lt-sl l-`|'eIlI=i'lclun ll`l“"lI\l'
os. 'l`llo (`ourI, the Arm_v. und NIB
liiiit-:\i\<'i':i't‘_v Ivcrn 'l‘i'\i.~'si;i||ixcIl as
they hull ue\'c|° lk-I-n In-I'I>|~I-. A (lor-
innn l\Iii~oI\In‘~I'ait, NI-ssl l:'odI‘. \vlI0
I-ould um cvfeii spI.ik the llus-
..E;I.i liii\p:\i:iI.:I‘, lo-' l'ortv
_\-I-.Irs cont-'olli-.Il as l~`orclI:u l\lii\is\I-.r
tlu- policy ol' I hi- lliissiaiii l-Jiuplre.
I-Iveii as his grunIli':ttlior, l’1-lor lll..
I-.von :is his liroilior. _-\lox:\nIlI-r l.. had
saw-Il l'russi:1 l'roni dr-.<triictioii. so
.\'i<-liolns I. saved .-\iislrl;1 from Ii sim-
il:-r fate. l”i'iiiit:i,~1 Joseph had asce|iIl»
od ai throne shaken to its foiiiiilutlons.
llIii1i;'a"_v was in open rebellion. The
_vouuix Austrian Einprror appe-.fled to
llussia for help.. .\'icholaiI= l. sent un
_._ ._ ..__,_.__. _ .-1 ._ ._ _ __  _. _ . __._.__..._..._ .c_______._._______~____... .. .-.___ __.__..___._. __ _.
RUSSIA AND ‘GERMANY I I
‘ BY CHARLES BAROLEA.
'f°P°l'1'1‘l"l'I'5'l°1l°'l°'l'§'l"|°'l"l"l'°l§'l'+'P'l\§'l"l'+4"l"I"l"l-'|-
nriii_\- I0 quell the revolution. uurl ea-.
talilislied his cousin out he llii|i_1::\i-iaii
throne. it is iiiiiietfessiiiw Io add that
l’raiicis Joseph was as `lo_\'nl and as
_aratlifiil In Russia us l~`i~t-rlorick the
G.‘e.i; had her-ii!
.\lo_\;::ilIlc|' l. had i'c:`Ii:=c:l to zsct-opt.
.\'.ipoleon I. us Ii h'oi.lit-I‘»iIi-l:i\\'. Even
so did .\`it-liolas l. refuse to rcrogzliise
.\`upole0u lll. as liiuperor ol' tho
l'-‘reiia-li. lt was ii gratuitous insult ln~
,<|iii'ed hy l’russl:i; it was opposed to
ltunsian interests. :ind ii was one oi'
the innlu cfllisl-s ol’ the t‘rlin<-:in \\'ar.
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l'nIlI\r _‘Il--xniiili-I' ll. ilu. nllianrt- oi'
Iln-. |liII-I- rt-:II-Iio|nii_-.' <-nzpit-:i of
('IuIrul l-Zuropi-. wus wI»ldI-.I I-\'<-.I
in-ii-r\ l`||uily than unilcr his pi'<-‘.df-r-I-.~.-
nor, lllsnnicl: during his If-iiiirc ol' lin.
Plus :ian lC:iili;is;:_\- nl l*I :I .~zln|r_I.;, \\‘:i>;
tht- <-l|o».<;I| |'nvouriIf- oi' l lil- llusslnn
f'ourI. and ll` llo_lI:id t-ho_~:I-n I-ould have
lifeoziil-. 4| .\linisII-I' of tlin 'l‘s;ir. An
II-wilrmslziliililig with lliis.-;i;I liI;c;iiii‘
thu rhiol' iloiziim r.l' his politiczil cretxl,
:ind il rcnialuod so until ilio end. ll
w.-.I lllsru:irrlt‘s ;iIll\I‘i'I‘il<‘c to tho
litlssuii-l’russl;in _-\lllanco which was
one oi' the ciiusl-s ol' his dlsiniss-al.
.-\l1‘x:iii1lor ll, did i|olliin;.-,' to gurird
=\'1..'iiiisl the tlcrinaiu pI-rii. Ile iniglu
lnzvi- lit-I-n ilu- ninpl I. ol’ t‘I»nIrnl lCu-
rope. :is Alexiilulcn' l. had lion-ii lll't_v
_vr.iI-.~' ln-l'oi~c. llc Ilrnniiuleal no coin-
pi-iinaticii for the I-noiinous at-cessioii
of power and territory wliicli (lr-.rmaiiy
had i-r-c-el\'oIl through _Ihr victorious
w:irs oi` 1363, 18645. and lli7(l. llc in-
sisted on no gusivniitoes. \\'licn, :ittf-r
Stdnn. ’l`hi<-rs came to St. Petr.-rshiii'g
io obtain the iiitervciitioii oi' the Rus-
sian Empire, he was disniisscd with
e.inpt» words. Ono v ' "to~ 'ci
_ 5 _€\1l.,iil I ’l‘hi rs'.
fruitless _loiirney lilinpt-i'or \\'lllluni'
Uilid ani olllcinl visit to his iieplif-w
Alexuiitlcv' ll., and tht- '[‘¢,-nr oner-
niore proclaimed tin- inrllssoluhle sc-‘Q
idzirity oi` llussia with t`lcrinair\'. l.'u-
tll the I-nd o|` his rc-lgu the tlcruiau-
_-~,..,,.»~.- vv ~- .....-~ fv.--, -.~t~..`»¢~».
rv 5 -I-v
POL|lICllL C0 OPERATION
llefir Sir.- Al the .~'.Iipper given hy
.‘.|I'. l~‘. Il. lleariz In Ihr- Iiioiiilie-rs of
tht- llevr-lopniciif Coiiiiulssioii on
\\'r\dIiI-sfliiy. Tth inst. .\lr. J. A. I\-lnc»
donalll, Illroctor of .\'nlional Service.
iu.'|dr< n .nicer-li uliich nroiug.; to mo is
one ol thu in-sl tlilngs that havo liven
,~-Iioncd ln our papers, and which is
Ifilciiliitoll Io he ol' much .-:r-|'vl¢-I- ut
this I-illit-.il time. ’l‘hf-ro ni-ver was u
:nuff when Ihr- r-o»opr-riitlon oi' 1-.very
enizcii was iit.sIlo<l__, an lnulfh an :it
pri--at-nl; this ln-ing lho case, there is
another mutter. about' whluli. l would
like to take up n_ 'lltlhy oi" your valu-
able space. ilu wo' not not-d an cxuiu-
plo of r>o~opcraIion l`roiii I.-hr lenrler.-i?
Cui' provincial logisliitiire. is now in
session. The uiajorlty on the side oi'
the governnient is small. We all rc-
iu-'_-iiibei' tho tloliigs of lasl yo-.ii-.
Would li not be il grand object. los-
son for tho people to seo the two pur-
tlcs work in luirnio|iy» co-opcrnto lu
tlculliig with the great aiu:-sIiI~.is ihnl
conie up. and instead ol` opposing. or
i‘a\‘orinr; ri question. hccniise ot' their
p.irt_v: all working together l`or the
advnncenicnt and \veli`are.ot` our i'alr
provinre. Surely this ls no time for
pnrtlzanshlp on ollher side. if we
lnive good nicu, czipnhle of reiitlerlnix
their cnuutr_v :i service; why not usi-
lhein regarrllcss of the partv ullllia-
tlons. I nm sure that it lias`h:id ii
had effect on the people lu gent-rnl to
read soiiic ol' the liar.-di thing! thiit
hnve been said ii-bout tho present l’re~
niler of t`mnidn. Sir Rohr-=‘t Borden
ninl other leading men. No man yet
linvliig occupied the position ho does.
has lind to pass through the experien-
ces of wnr tlnio. True. there have been
mistakes, liul nl'II'~r nearly three yt-.ui'.-1
ol` war. (‘.nin\d:i todny stnnds out us
ilu- marvel of lim world. mid never Ii-
gnln, I-an she ho slightly spoken u~
hour. \Vo should he- proud nl' our roun-
|r_v, proud oi’ mit' lcnIlors.l‘ro\IIl of Sli'
lioliorl lloi-den, proud of Sir Wilfrid
Laurh r; we have :I glorious roui\tr_v.
and we should mako tho 1-rownlni: ol'
that glofy re.-It in :road clllzt-.nshlp and
the welfare of nil the people. Itl have
lnlrutlell upon I-incrorl ground In my
advocacy ot cooperation for our Iwo
political pnrlies; then I nsk pnrdoii,
luit I do think that tho sight ol' har-
niony und co-oporntlnn in I hc hulls ol'
_legislature would be one 01' the omons
nr _tho coming hettor rlnyn.
, I um Sir, etc..
W. H. HARDING.
Tlgiilsli. March l7ll\.
t
__.__._.__.._Al
::2-ZOREB FLEE BEFORE IT.-
Therc are mnuy who have been amic-
fed with sores and have driven lht-ni
away with Dr. Thomas’ Et-lect"lc Oli.
which acts like magic; All similarly
troubled should lose no time in apply-
ing this splendid remedy, as there is
nothing like lg to he hnd. lt in clienp.
hut its power is in no way expressed
by its low price.
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famous!
l-Iuipr-.r- I
Euro~
Austrian-fliisslnii Alliance. the
dynnstlc Alliance oi' the 'I‘ln-ee
ora, remained tht-_ keystoiin ol'
penn policy and the nntlnstny of
llusslzin roiictloii. .
Xl. -
I
'Pho lnllucnro ol` Gerni:ui_\' at Iliol
llussluu (‘ourt wus si-'eug‘Ll|enod l|_v,;,
the influence ol' -Goiuiiiiiiy on lhoi,
llussian lut'I‘iiIici~aI~y. An ngricultur-I
ul coiiiiiiiiiiilv without :i middle clnss,;
llussiai has luul to ro4~ruil hor <‘ivilI.
.\‘I~rvi1'cs iillnosg I-.ntlrcl_\~ froin lilci-
oulsidc and nniiul_\' fri.-ni (lI~|‘n\nny.II
and inori- I-.~;pcI-i;ill_v t`-'mn thu- (lIrlnuui_
llnlilu l’rovinI~Iis ol`,,l-I.~=|lionlu_ l.i\'oni:i~I
:|u.l t‘onrl:i:lIl. 'l`t~|iloui<‘ hurous l`|'oinI
Ihr-Io lhillic provliirefi lnive filled tht-I
lilglicr ranks ot' the lliploniutic Serv-I
lor. :ind oi' the (`i\'il SI-rvico for tl hun- I,
drod and |li`|\~ ycziis. The llussluul
’l`s:irs found `lho Germziu barons far,
nioro sorviceiible tools than thc* ltus--
sian lir.~l.1i's. in a previotis :ure one Em:
peror al`ter_ another had licen-
reniovcd by ii "eheliious aristoci'.1I'_\'.I I
The highest nobles in the land had I
been implicated in I he lleculii'leiI ron-
s;‘i`urv at the end ol' Alexander l.’s I
rc-iI.gn.' l-Even under Ale.\'an<lei- ll.'
there were ulwu_\'s ii few, meinher.-i of; I
the no`hillI_v Io he l`I.-und am accom- -::
pllces in the ;-evolntlniiur_\- plots. llut`
their ni-vr-.r was one single tlerinIin‘ II
lrfun the liuliic provllicos lnipllr:It(‘IlI|
in a conspiincy against cucloii, li is ,
t-.:is_v to iiiulerstaiiil. tlic-i-eff-.'c. why u__
liussiuii :iiitot-rat, lavish, 'ti had c-con-1.
onils-I.. I-.is_\'-goliig. generoiis, and hc. is .-‘
rorriipt lit-cuiisc ous_\'I.'oli\g and noun- -I
rous. llc is also uint-li more in-.llipi-iiIl» it,
I-III. Thp .lunltr-1' is punt-Iu.Il. |»rI-I'i;:o, I,
Iliscililiiitirl. I-,'I-iiernll,\' |n<n'. :\l\\':ij.-5 -
niiilillloiis. llo is also t.olI\ ::hl~_» lioiu-~:I.
ll»- ls; the ideal lniir-.IIII-i'aI, `
.\'ll. _
III-_-nriii i|illuI-inc hn.- ba-I-n no loan
Iloiiiiiiint in Ihr- liiissiaiii nlnillt-:||iI-::‘ -
:Ind in scioiililir liisliliilioina. 'l`|iI-II-`
.-\I»aIlI~u\_\' ol` SI-II-Iilrl-.~: ol' SI. l‘I~II:r-1-‘
huru' \\':is Iii'_'=:iii\l.s¢-I| on III.. pzillt-rn I.I`,:
tht- .-\¢':|dIi|I-_\- of lh-rliu. ll ‘.'.':I< nil ol`~`l
llrial institution with hh.-li p|'ivllI-;,:I-;.`
und il |'f‘n:;IinI'-.l r-oil.-i.:lcnIlr (li-rui:ii|.| I
l'ntil ri-f-I,-iillv its pI'orI'-I-:lii\;;s wi-i~II |
piililisliutl in the (leiliuiii luiiizliaigc. und! `
(lt-.rniaii sc-ieiilists \\'I-lu in\':lri:ihl_\'..
prop-ri'I-.Il r:iIli<‘r than ltllssifin scicil-
tiaIs_ ll:-iiilolil-l'|'. one of the uitm
I-If-alive sr-li-iilis-Is Inlnds ol his gw-u~ I"
15
,4 H ;_
I
I
I
I
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,..____-_-.__-»-H - ~\~ ---' '--» » - _--_ ___;
 I Mr Man
ell’s Time lo Order
Your Spring Suit I
With thc milder days and bright- sunshine,
comes that shabby fee ing, wlncli makes you think ol’
clothes. ‘ _ _
Malte up your mind now to have the nicest Spring
Suit you ever had. '
The dil`l`c.rcncc in cost hetwoen a wer suit and :I
good one is small, while the dillerentc in style, lit
.i1nd.szitisl`:ictio|i is great and lasting.
By carcl`ul buying we have avoided to :i large
extent,th2 sharp advance in price on all woollen goods
and we are able to show you ri collection ol' suitings
that for style, quality and price, compares well with
times before the war.
Smart and Stylish, describes oiii‘ colored suitings.
All the newest ideas in neat check and stripe
ellecls are included. You`ll like them.
Guaranteed scrges too, lots ol' them in. Blues,
Blacks and tircys, all of the best quality, and the
price only a trille higher.
The New Slyle Plales _
are licro, and you will :ig__ri'ee willi us that Inrus` lash-
ions lor .\`prin;g lllil’ :Ire neat, gI‘ueel`ul and very
:;l_yllslI._
. I
/\ low ininulcs looking over our in-w goods will
lac time well spent. We will he pleased lo seo you,
:uid show you all tho in-.W tliiiigs, wluf_lliI-I' _you wish '
to orficr your suit now or not
Mactellan Bros.
I_`lnu'loltcto\v:i`s Rest Tailors A
1 .
I
‘I
,_
II
In
I
I
I
III
I-rn:if.n. was :i nu-nihI‘-|~ ol' evri~\f ldnro .
pi-an :I1-:\:lIlu_\' ext-opt Iln- .\I-ziiluiiiy ol"
l’I‘If-I’.~'lnIi;;'. I
The (lornnius Imvt- l>I\1`n :in I-rr-nl
L'l'~?11l1`?' |l‘l\\"‘l' ill Ille Russian l'n'i\'cr.-`
lies. 'Flicy look full ziilvrtntziizc of tin-
|ii‘eslip;e which Gerniuii sr-li-lice had
at-r|iIl;'cd in l-Europe, and they lurI:;r-ly
flllt>I_l the ranks of the l.iliI‘rul pro-
i'f-ssir.-iis. Gerinun Ilorlors. GI-riuau
vcterilmi°_\~ siirgcons, (ierniuu “|<‘¢|(|s(-_
liors," German i`ore::ters. (`.crman tn-
izineers were to he l'oiiud in cvt-i'_\' part
of the Empire. A cnsuzil rI'_idlng oil
the Post. Office directories o|";\loscow_,'
or l‘eIcI'slni|'I.:.Ui' Kiev provmf-_Q n mon,
in-<Irurtive conliui-ul.'lr_v nu the ext(-ntl
ol' I he Gcrniuii dominriliou.
(T0 he rou|inucIl.|
.M ~\~.»-v.._.-t~.~\»,..--¢-\.\~v»vv..-
Inutv sftscnoris Fon
ounnoun iirnn-airs
_-»_~
Furnished by
W. B. Loulon.
-r+'|'°l'°l"F'1‘-1'0-
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0004-'l"|-'l"!1'i»'l~-i*1'I'O
DR. Sl-IERWOOD EDDY OF THE
WAR.
llr. Slierwood l-Eddy. who has hcl."
ltiboir-lin: aniong the soldiers in l~2ng.|
land, has given some llgure.s conret-rii-I
ini: the _wor ln l-]Iii'e-pe wht(-1|'
ure siniply appalling. lin
**f\)'.~4 Iliut. flS,000,000i\icyI|r(= unrlor
arnis. E\'r~r\~ day some 26.000 nre
inade prisons-rs. wounded or killed.
Sin-rc the heginnlni.; oi' I lu- war some
‘|»300.000 liiive. hot-n nikon pri.~:onI-.r.~i,
5,000,000 have heou wounded and ll.-I
000.000 have hr-mi killed, 'rho n-nr ip
r-o.-iting $l,000.000,000 pc-r day, or ino-‘o
than $1,000,000 :I minute. lu Ai-iuI~.ni:\
1,000,000 persons nre either rel`n_zec.s_
or have been externiliiatr-d. Oin of 7.-
000.000 in l'lc~lgliim, 3,000,000 are Iles-'
tlluIe.- ln Servla 5.000.000 are Iles-
tilnie, and in Poland 11.000000 are
lu like condition. ll’ Iherf-
was not uriiiiistnltalilo evidence of Ili:-.
I-11". 0110 \\’01lld refuse to helleve that,
tlieso figures art- (eng ¢;.|~ um,-Ihgng Him.
Iruo. - 'l`hut such n social condition
prevails in socalled (fhrisflnn roun~
tries utter nearly Iwo thousand years
ot' Gospel light is almost unliellovnlilc.
And _vel the fuct ot' it all stares us lu.
the lure, and rnnnt.~t he denied. Wflnil.
a call Ihero is .for liumillntlon of soul
for I.-oni'csi~Iion oi' sin and for pr:i\'1-r
thai God will show uierr-_v upon the
sons nl’ men.
::A CURE FOR RHEUMATISM. -
A pitlulul and persistent form oi' rho-
nniatlsm is caused hy impurities in
the blood. the resulq of defective nc-
tioii of the liver iiud kidneys. Thel
hlood becomes tnlntcd by the iutfoduc'
tion of uric ncld. whlcli causes milf-lil
pnin_ln the tissue-Ia and in the jr.-lnts.l
l‘nrmeleo’s Vegetable Pills nre known'
to have effected many remnrknlilo
cures. rind their use is strongly rc-
cominended. A trial of them will ron-
vlnco nnynno of their vnluo
'I-I~~|-'|'#'l~+'l'1"U'P'\'O'l'§-IIOQQI
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.- --- f -_-._ __.a--  -;---.-; ~.-------- - - -- _.@-
I QKCQI/nlliilniiiifnw
We thank our custorners if-rlheir libeial pzitronag
during the past year.
(D
Our wish that llezilth. Happiness and Prosperit
‘<
be your good for tune during the coming year
~ W. N. TANTON
Jeweler
I
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 _...f `~" -:i:._-,.  -'_'~ _~ ' ' '$211 L._._l£
-Business Announcement
We beg fo announce that on and alter April lst,
we shall conduct our business on a strictly Cash Basis,
- we will not advance any credit to any person forany
amount, no matter how small.
»D
0:1
Our clerks will, beginning April lst, re-price
our stock, adding expenses and only a living profit
cost price. -
We will make trips to Montreal, Toronto
other Canadian cities to do our buying, thus savi
the large expense of salesmen, and reducing the co
of freight by buyinfl in large quantities; in short
shall reduce the cost where-ever possible without low-
ering our high standard of qualify, and our customers
will receive the full benefit in lower prices, better
value and better service than they can procure else-
where. ,
Our price will be one price to all, the lowes
possible, and every article will be priced in plaii
figures.
We have a lotof goods bought before the advance,
and wish to share the benefit of our purchase with
you.
We know our customers in_general will prefer
this system when they give it a trial, and realize th
saving and improved service their cc-operation
paying Cash will enable us to give them.
On the above date we will close our books, rende
statemente and shall expect an immediate settlemen
of all accounts, ~
Estate .lames Kennedy
‘Where Cash Buys the Best Goods l’i-_ocurable
L1
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If ou nt-thebest 'bl l 'A t, .t l'h d. bb ' h C
we hands-al3,._I.a.at -.Ifi°‘i?h.§t".-§.‘§il'2 liid tilt ‘.i..?J‘I.$L’?.§‘.t'i '2Iv¢°§?..¥.l"$.‘l$ié'.§‘2.°.t$l§ I.."h
every shoe. Mil; ai' _,rubbers all sizes in stock, A splendid range of men’s and women's leather
footwe ' Ladies lent Glove and Cloth Top Boots at $3.50, 4.00, 4.50 etc. Buy your footwear
l I.
where  get the best value for .your money.
rifsoiaziaieafi 1 -~ ~-- Y# ` we wil
repllriilg ’ _ _ , ji F B R 0 S Holeproot
¢\0IiH.`here  _ _ _ ` Hosiery
__ _ ____ ___ ._ .__ ----~ ----- - ---- -- - 1-- -- -~ -- -- --_ ----A _ ____ ____,_._,_. ...___---A
‘-‘Your _Subscripliilm .to _ the War Loan. is an Important- Faetorito -Ganfeda’s Efforts the in War.”
*_ > _ ) .'l
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