Page 6 Advertisements Column 3

Sun (Christchurch), Volume II, Issue 438, 6 July 1915, Page 6

MORAL INSENSIBILITY.- i ', ;: >■<:.■?. The German statesmanship does not seem morally to take much account of the possibility that her opponent may be stimulated to stand up to her by the very threats or penalties that she relies on to frighten him. That any great nation could in a few months have so completely thrown over the' llrst arid most elementary principles of morality in international dealing is strange enough. Germany's action may be commended to the consideration of the advocates of non-re-sistance, who commonly maintain that aggression, being caused by fear, is stimulated and maintained by resistance. —"Manchester , Guardian," • ■ ■ '• ■ ~•-.• - : - ■••!'-';' V :•'.■' .'

TRENTHAIvi Soliliers before leaving t-lioal-.l linvt a good photograph taken, by Standi* h & Pveece, 244 High Street/ • .479