HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1914-12-17, Page 10.moo...
•
11 Tea a111tn11y. DEMMER ▪ 11,1114
1
ui
THE SIGNAL GODB.R!OH ONTARIO
gatailtisional
T�>t sUUNAL PRINTING OV., LTU.
PUMLIIIMIUM
Tee asst(st lepUMkr►54 every M reda
Rem the o rile T1s tilts. Tappan* l esMeg.North �
assert. Dederick letwrtleo.• q,
tluan ciurrlo.a Taxa O.. Duni/weed Fifty
Cents per 1�ear ; if paid .incUy to Memos Ons
Dollar will De accepted ; to eabeortbere 1e tis
Oohed states the eau l One Deter and Fifty
Coats strictly is Masao, Subscriber. who
rail to reeve Tao WONAL regularly b7 mall
wW000far a favor by aossertlaa the pgb1W-
r of the fact at as earl adage r possible. Wiwi
ba
t oaae d agdes
r. ti desired, both ofd and
the mew address should be deco. Remittances
My be made by book draft. express money
trom-olltos order. or regWered lour.
tmtgenmmoww et ay date.
ADVERTISING Thar,. -nutria for41.play and
atntrant ad von lrem-o1e will be 0ve0 on appil-
winoa Leal and other similar advert tam.nts,
We Dents per line for ant insertion and four
(owe per Una for each sebsrgwet In.ertioa.
Measured by a .oak of .0114 nonpareil -twelve
Hoag u se melt. N*sloe•. c.rd. of slit linea
sod under, Five Ihnpl.r• per year. AdverUss-
• menta et Loot, F•.nnd, Strayed, Sham too.
Vacent,$'tuatiaw Wanted. lit urea for elate or
to Rent. Yana. for Male or to Kent Articles
ter tete. etc.. riot exceeding .trbt lbw, Twenty
eve Celt. each I..wtloo : lire Dollar for er-t
wet h, *%Ry lent slot each subs peen/. month.
t,arw'r .•event-roamss• th proportion. An-
menorments a ordinary (.,diene type, ren
Cents per hoe. No notice Iris then Tweet,.
ave Cents. Any spe*Ml no' ice. the object of
which Y the pwuiar7 benefit of any tndlvW
, d -
sa1 et reele0. t.. be con -Mend so adver-
tisement sod charged or , •utloglf.
To l'otratke .tmmere -1 he *o operation of
oar -ohs Tiber .n4 readers 1. cordially lovit•
.d In weeds reeking Tag raw v Al. a w eekly record
el a II loom I. county and dist row doings. o mei
mantoallon will be ••tended to ane.. It eat
taloa the mune and tiara of the wrier. 1.4
Deq.rMly for ppnblirvt.*i. but as an evidence
of rood faith. New- teems should reach 'rim
S es•i. cans not later than Wednesday 0000
of sera week.
TH( RSDAY. DECEMBER I. 1911
BELGIUM'S NEED.
When th, gtesteyt tragedy of his-
tory wag preeipiteted by the pet-
verted ambition of Prnsainn milit.r-
him. when "The Diy- dawned which
was to we the final subjugation of
France. and the long -hoped-for hum
-
11irtion of Britain, the K.i.er and bis
advisers awoke to the fact that one
serious miscalculation had been trade
iu their plains. T,. (hale the quick
dash on Paris which was W terrorize
and paralyse the Frenrh nation, it
War necessary to invade Belgium.
. With France subdued, it would^,11e
posvible to concentrate on the cam-
paign against Britain, which was to
crown the crime Against civilisation,
That Belgium would offer serious
resistance t it the advanr•e of the Ger-
man boots on Paris was not conceiv-
able to the Prussian mind. Not only
would such retiistance be promptly
crushed. and Belgium's smell army
swept aside like a cobweb, but for the
peaceful, happy land to think of re-
pelling the invader would be for her
to invite misery, desolation, ruin and
aonihilet.iou. To the "practical"
German mind such a choice w,te so
absurd as 001 1) he counted in any
calculation made.
But Belgium made that choice. Sloe
chose the better part ; she proved to
a world fast sinking into the slough
eb materialism that MOO does not live,
and that nations do nut live, by bread
alone. It was not io ignorance that
she elected death rather than dis-
honor. She might have escaped the
anguish of the months which Were to
follow if she could have faced the
contempt of her own soul, but honor
was more to her than the happiness
to he purchased by Belling honor
With clear viiioo she contemplated
the ruined cities. the devastated terms.
the homeless wives, the slaughtered
sons, the daughters worse than
slaughtered. Tben, calmly, she gave
ber mandate 10 her king, and, decid-
ing to light, fought as one twice
armed in a just qua. rel, compelled the
admiration of the world, and wrote
with ber blood a chapter of heroism
which shall be read with quickened
pulse by generatioos yet unborn to
Use civilization which she has helped
;o preserve.
1'o Si itisb subjects the story of
Liege is an inspiration ; to all why call
themselves true Britons, brothers of
these Belgians who (sever will be
slaves, it should he an incentive to
generow giving to a people who have
given everything for the sake of lib-
erty.
Money cannot restore the father
Wain. the son mutilated, the daughter
lavished, the home given to the torch.
But money can at least feed the hun-
dred* of• (boomed. who remain to
lases long winter is a laud Intl wase;
it Dao at least convey feebly the mes-
sage that hearts beet ib sympathy
throughout t'amide. East and West,
the people of the Dominion have re -
wooded readily to appeal• On behalf
of Belgium. but the need is so greet
and so pressing that the efforts on be-
half of the sufferers most not he
allowed to slacken.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
-�
if you like The btignal tell your
set/Moors and get them to subecril.o.
That would be a floe ('hrietmas pres-
ent foe us.
The Kaiser is i11 and It ie reported
that he te to tindery) au operation.
Let us hope that the .urguoe• will be
abs to remove hie spleen.
Read the advertisements In this
issue : they will save you time in your
t%ri.t ne@ shopping. The raerrbante
who advertise are always the most
eirogteesiee, so that wham you patron -
Me them you are doing the haat Wag
for 'ourself and getting the beet
values soling.
If you haven't bought your Christ-
mas presents early, buy them wbes-
ever you can. The stores will be open
until • tete boor Christmas live --bol
teeny of the best things will be gone
hong before that.
When we grown-up fellows the the
public achoole, and the Sunday schools.
too, closed fora month before Obriet-
mas it amnia as 11 we had started in
life • few years too soon. We mover
bad any such luck as that when we
went t0 school.
By the way, isn't the Provincial
University t lomuch under Ibe oontro)
of Toronto people ' It is putting the
ptesideet under too great a strain to
compel biro to conduct a great insti-
tution like that Along lines that would
satiety the typical Torontoolam.
Reeve Elliott wee quite right when
at the recent meeting of the county
council he challenged the Insinuation
that • number of the uodeeirables sent
beck from. the Canadian campat Belie-
bi. ry Plato were soldiers from: Goderich.
None of the "misfits' belongs to this
town.
'rbe news from the battle lines this
week is enooursgiug. The Serviant,
especially bate covered themselves
grit glut v by inflicting a tremendous
defrost upon the Austrians, which bas
.nebled them to reoccupy their capital
city. Belgrade. When spring comes
the allies will probably be in•. position
to make a vigorous And rapid offens-
ive movement upon Germany.
While Christmas will not be
observed this year with the usual
amount of gift -giving, the pleasant old
customs should be kept up es f•.r ore
posible, e,pecielly where the cbitdirn
are eone.•rurd. It is no fault of the
kiddies that money is tight or that the
nations ate at eat, and to shut the
dour Against Saute Claus would be to
rob the youngsters of one of the dear-
est t igbts of childhood.
The suggestion of • municipal
Chrirtmar tree has been t iker up by 1
the town. of Duudai, god t net a every
child 10 I be place will get a bag of '
candy off the 1.er while Cbriauuas
music is being sung and played. The
unfortunate epidemic of measles will
be sufficient to .ret'rnt such nn event
iu Goderich this year, brit if the experi-
ment succeeds •t Dundee our town
should be in line next Christmas.
The Perth county council has de-
cided to levy one mill on the dollar for
a grant to the Canadian patriotic fund.
This will raise a sum of about fr.2,Wo.
and this will be paid over in monthly
instalments of f11,14*). Simooe county
council has voted g$ti,(MJl for the Blume
purpose. The county council of Wel-
lington has voted a mill on the dollar,
which means practically a.).iu,.
Huron county ought to be able to af-
ford N20,00t•, the amouct wbicb it is
proposed to grant.
Some Hillery, anti a Compliment.
COWL Parket. '
The Goderich Signal kindly speaks.
of The Packet as- with possibly one
exception -the beet weekly paper in
the Dominion. The Packet would
need to be a good paper indeed to
travel in eowp.ny with The Signal,
for which this paper not only has
present appreciation. but pleasant and
kindly recollection*. The writer made
The Signal's actin tint twee when aboy,
away hack in HMI. in the days- of Mc-
Queen. Then it ranked well up with
lite Stratford Beacon. uoder Mowat
(the predecessor of Buckinghertil, the
hest local weekly of the day, and it
hes held its piece in the very Bret rank
of provioci*l weeklies ever since. But
never was it quite mo gond as it has
been under the guidance of the present
editor. Mr. W. 14. Robertrun.
Christmas Bells.
Ye Chr1.t m.- bell. whose music sweetly ■trate
Threat memory s halls from out the aneWitt
met,
whits ml.tleto.and holly laughs are massed
Armed the alter. when the organ p..1.
la anew*, to your chime... room love that heals
The hurt. of .In and self, until at last
Man .land• by neighbor man to -hare the vast
Reward • coalescing nation diel..
Then .hall owl .Dada her wealth entirety
AM rick ow all In fruit and guides grain
ueW u a land eeateet In happy prur.
Where ad week nee. elm .wreeteee...Mid
•Pilar „al}
sift min, ensiles tribe'• easel tem •
A hence Is one fair caul where -trite .7.,11
Caere
LM, M. tzar
WHAT OTHERS SAY.
A State Aniseed Germany's Neck.
Manitoba Free Ines-.
Belgium is the stone .mond tier -
man. neck that will drown her yet.
All the *ophistriru of the Germ.n pro -
feasor. cannot plot s glom upon the
heinousness of Oust crime.
The Pekoes! Trseh,
1a Pattie. bleietreall
Political contests are of on more im-
portance now All our energies
should be devoted to t he ides of how
most .Alc.wedy to aretrib.ite to the
defence of Canaria and of the Rmpire.
Who Cares
Windsor Reread
General orders joist issued intimate
that man 'marrying .In^w enlisting
need not •ppl,t for reparation allow
thee, as the .ase will not le greeted.
Who ewe fee army r .gul•tioa. whim
General Cupid le to command?
emseeled hes, of no sort in particular,
that laid fall. winter.ng or
summer. 'They've been re reed by
to
the pedigree kd that only y when
swim sr* flows to about ',teen cents a
dozen.
Ai it I
e
TBE GREAT STRUGGLE
A BRM/4/1 AIRSHIP AT DUMSR.1.-
Tim Zeppelin S. DORF.
rem smog IR. 1.1 Janet A correspondent of The London
Was too much emphasis lard upon Titers Writes : 1 was In Dusseldorf
the formidable character of the (iwr- "gess tb. knew, airman _Wheel
be
mall Zeppelins to the ersrtier weeks town for the second time. It was •
of tee vier i It nay be too soon to de-
clare that they aro failures, but up to
the present Vise, at least. they have
failed to realise the exp.oretlons and
fears of which toy were the subject.
Pocket Feelings Hart
0. hila Packet.
In the debate in the county council.
on the proposal (bat the members
should contribute a day's pay to the
patriotic fund, and another to the Ked
Crow fund. one reeve declared /.bat
the war bad already cost hie 110 and
that it seemed likely it might cwt him
•anther 110 before it waw over, Poor
fellow ! The priveli•rus of the Belgians
are notblug in comparison.
Ua-British.
Ottawa Mese.
Three Getman professors ars practi.
rally diem need from Toronto Univer-
sity for [wing Germans. The incident
i. one that we will all proi'ably wish
to forget in tbe future. Coming from
the educational fountainhead of the
Province, the action is regrettable, mid
when it is considered, in addition, that
charger made against these teachers
write proved to be untrue, the whole
affair takes on a decidedly tin -British
aspect.
Our Noble Any.
Lot doe Chronicle.
France has re•di.covered ber soul in
this war. That. at any rate, Os some
compensation fur the heavy sufferings
and .a.n •Bcea she bras undergone and
is un/le. ptutn(r• War hes silenced 1 he
strident voice of faction ; squalid der
meiotic coutroveriiee are forgotten;
there is more unity of freling and put....
poee sr. France than she has known
let• two g.-neretio:... Mitch fume than
that. Out of the horr.rr of this war a
greeter and • nobler Francehas arisen
to eh,.11er:ge the adiuiration nI the
world.
•
Opportunities to Be Seised.
Manitoba Free Press.
While The Free Pre*/ believes that
the last man and the last penny muni
be expended, if oe..eerary, to destroy
the conception of human life and
human society -for which Germany
stand.' in th1s vise, it rl.o believes pro-
foundly that now is the time for the
advocates of a sane and enduring
prece to Regie to marshal their forces.
The present war is pregnant with posi-
sibilnies f..r peaceful democracy, sod
it is the duty of the forces of liber-
alism, by whatever name they are
called, to see to it that these possibil-
ities are not still -bur o.
No Militarism for U. S.
Guelph Me erre.
President Wilson makes it quite
plain that the United States is not go-
ing to be swept away by the craze for
increased 'armament and immense
standiog. armies. claiming that all
that is needed in the republic is that
the young wen acquire sotue knowl-
edge of the use of firearms and drill
but that they must Dever be taken
away froth pea.-eful pursuits to spend
the beet years of their life at warfare
or its prrparatiou. That's good, sen•
sible talk, and is even more acceptable
at the present moment, when firma-
ment and soldiers bade *brewed us to
all other considerations.
The Case of Egypt.
Detroit Free Prow.
There is not the slightest doubt that
the best thing that happened to Egypt
after the Roman occupation was the
landing of G 1 Wolseley at Alex-
andria in Pitt When the British
took hold, the land of Khem was
bankrupt, dieccur•ged and or. the
vetge of digester. Today it 18 pro.--
perous, solvent and well governed.
There is justice for high and low, and
there is safety and encouragement
for comwerciel enterprise. For a na-
tion to throw all this away would
seem to he the height of folk , partic-
ularly when there is hope that ultim-
ately it may gain its real as well as its
splendid teat --be took the germane
by surprise. The soldiers seeing the
hostile aircraft high up in the air shot
at it continually until suddenly the
areoplaoe started to gilds lower and
lower ; the people were toad with joy
and shouted hurrah. The soldlere got
ready to eateh the aeroplane as it fell,
when suddenly from a height of be-
tween IOU to *XI metres the elan,n
threw several bombe. one of which
reached its goal -the lwppelio abed, in
which was the air -cruiser, the pride of
Dusseldorf, which bad ronsived order.
to Join the army in France Ms' latae
alternoou. lo spits of my being •
good distance away, I heard the ex-
plosion, the smoke whirling high Oslo
Una air, and 1 saw the airman escape
in the 0omenon confusion.
There really remained of the Ane
airship nothing but ruins and Ybee.
but the papists througboul Germany
published the next day "Zeppelin shed
slightly damaged." Not bine wait mid
about the four officers who were killed
and the many who were wounded.
But Dusseldorf knew in spite of the
manor, and I cannot describe the her-
vousmees that followed. People began
to doubt if all that the papers wrote
shout their armies having daily vic-
torte,. was really true.
. • .
•'BRITISII LIISS" AND AMERICAN'
OPINION.
It is perbaps not eiut-prising tbat one
German Mende, chagrined or exasper-
ated by the general tone of Awerican
opinion, are prune to persuade them
.elves that its explanation is to be
found in the poisoning of the Amer-
ican mind by British felrebooda There
have, of course, been tale. etatetoents
sent to us from England, as Butte have
pout other countries : and it is a fac
that the cutting of the cable put Ger-
many at a disadvantage -in spite of
her use of the wireless -in the trans-
mission of communications, eitber true
or false. But neither communications
nf'felsehooda from Eogland not sup-,
pimrsiob of truths from Germany bas
bed any appreciable inllueoee upon
t he formation of American opinion.
The war it now in the second half of
its fourth month. and we have yet to
err, among All tbe voluminous state-
ments of the German cave, the ezpoe-
nre of a single "British lie" which had
an pat t in oetermining the sentiment
of the American people.
What did determine that sentiment
it is easy enough to r.engnire...':
Right or wrong, these judgments -as
to therespoosibdit' for the immediate
bringing on of the war, and as to the
nature of the international crime in-
volved in the invasion of Belgium -
were based upon the broadest and
most patent considerations, and not
in the least upon "British lies;" right
or wrong, these same judgments were
arrived et simultaneously by almost
the whole American prem.; and, right
or wrong. no technical pleas concern•
ing tbe exact date of mobilisation, or
other unessential details, can possibly
tweak them down. Nothing that tbe
champions of German, have brought
forward lessens by a feather's weight
the force of the two fundamental facts
-her undeviating insistence on Aus-
tria's pound ofpesb, which made peace
impossible, and her violation of Bel
gitnm, which made England's partici
potion in the war inevitable. -Nation
(New Yorks,
. • •
iiERMAN CULTURE.
When a German uses a phrase
which is translated as "the advance-
ment of German culture" be simply
means the advancement of German
ideas, methods and rules. The aver-
age Briton insist, that "German cul -
nominal independence through ere met rets( to •higher education
peace-
ful means. and • love of art. Of course it mesas
Eat Fish. nothing of the kind. and the mistake
Toronto Woe W, arises from wing German words in an
English sense. German culutre (kul-
turl meats Gerw.a management,
and nothing elev. As • cognate in-
stance, the word agriculture means
the managemlAtt of land and nothing
else. Spectator ;Lesdos).
We really have a number of very
satisfactory translations for kultur.
"(iodisation" is good ; so is "prog-
ress." So is the phrase "social evolu-
tion." The Germans do not assert
that they have kultur and the Rus-
sians have none. The simply maln-
t,i t that tbw(r kulturis higher than
the Russi.n, that the progress they
hays made to a fuller, cleaner life, to •
Aonipleter mastery of tools and the
forces of oases,. to a adwtbs of enaial
and spiritual problems, is mush more
rapid than that of the Slay. When the
defenders of Osman knitter err ls in
implying that the posssseion of the
highest kultnr is the pr,destioed por-
tion of the Teutonic tee..
Rightly undwntnod, Getman kultur
fe very much like the good old Aortic,-
Saxon
n11lo-
Saxon virtues - industry. order, fW
oladerne. -and • love of soap and
water. The German bauefrau is one
of the greatest standard-bearers of Ger-
man civilisation. it would probably
hum t Mr. Kipling to he told that be
tot a fervent believer is German hal
nor But the feet is that his attit
towards the subject races, hie dtletr4e•
u( East and West, his portrayal t1f
Englaahman In India, Is only an exag-
geration of tb. German attitude
tow.rds the S1.v. Mr. Kipling will
not deny to Ube Hindu his aseient
clvilltgtion, rich philosophy, literature
and art ; bet, 1a the tat resort, Iles
Englishman bathes and fights and sub-
dues nature to rhe noes of roan where
as the native's ettetome toned
to be
beastly and lazy. 1e • milder form thle
is the Teuton's views of his own ksl-
tnr as awaits* that of the Slay. -Nation
(Now York).
to these days of tight mune and
restricted incomes people should be-
come more alive to the valine of fish
as au adjunct 10 Oanede's meet sup-
ply. An interesting article and table
in the Deeemher number of Conserv-
'Woo, the monthly bulletin of the
Dominion Commission of Conserv-
ation, presents figures showing that
while fish is poorer in protein I nutri-
tive oitr.mgeul pound for pound than
meat, its uniformly lower price wakes
it a cheaper food. Flee. however.
does not make so good a showing in
the matter of unite of energy, but
properly supplemented by cereals and
vegetables, foods whichase rich in
blest -producing!' elements, it -makes •s
excellent subs tete for dieter, it the
save time adding wholeeon.e variety
to human diet.
A Lawson:.Herself
New York WDM.
In hie statement of Germany's po-
licy and purposes in this war, Maxi.
runtish Harden is at least frank and
honest :
"We do not stand before lbw jud -
wentmeet of R•tmppee W. acknowl.
edge no fetch jurisdiction. Our relight
shall create • new law 1n &trope. It
is Germany that strikes. %Viten .be
has ua.d new, domain. hr
genln trtb. priestbonds 01 for •11 the e
gods will praise the God of War."
The extreme German viewp.n� h.s
never been snore audaciously .ljetad,
never preached In rawer rh.wllnric.
maim. of nation.. the o.•mnoon rubs*
of morality, are obsnlere if they
interfere with title ambit low pr•ogrss
of world sovereignty by the sword,
The right of coon tweet is the suprwnw
right, and to Germany helongs what-
wvwr she M atrong anon h to ,wise.
in eompsri.on with Harden• Bern.
herds seems a hopelessly sentintenta)
moi ye eidd 1.
As lidflsr's Orient Any team can mak.
Osaka Menne(. MU, hot why try
Pies yard to In a sodomy et de wore
a fool of him
to improve on
Th. only thing that fa ens about
many • dead erre leas Is *SS It le
dead.
r 1111111111111111 MIMI= MIND 011111.110
,,. W. ACHESON & SON }..,
A Very I►teresting List of Most
PRACTICAL GIFTS
A LIST OF BARGAINS -- BARGAIN st`i'r`
PRICES iN THE MOST POSITIVE SENSE
The following prices will,pr'evail with us during, the holiday season, to
reduce our immense stock and owing to existing
conditions the world over.
i
1
FURS
Ladies' \l'estent Sable Muffs, large � pillow style, satin' lined, with heavy wrist cord at
tached, regular $ .50 to 18..50, at each $6.75.
Migk Marmot Muffs, pillow style, our special $6.00, at each 34.73,
Mink Stoles and Scarfs, several styles, all our $10 and 112, at each 5900.
Persian Lamb large Stole and Muff, finest skins and large select, our best set $510, at
each 575,
Black Wolf Sets, Marten, Fox and Alaska Saple Scarfsnlad Muffs, many new, at half-price.
Grey Wolf Stole and largest Bolster Muff, satin lined, regular 112.00, for 37.00.
Ladies' Sable trimmed (collar and revers) Broadcloth Coats, heavy farmer's satin, quilted
lined, all sizes, regular $2:1.00, reduced to $ 17.50,
Marmot lined Coats with Otter Collars,•men's and women's, all NO`.°0O, for 330.00
Men's black Fur Coat. with No. 1 Bocharan Lamb Collar. This coat we warrant No, 1
and satisfactory in every particular, greatly reduced price 522.00.
Men'. Corduroy or Driver's Coats, best quality and lined with heavy lambskin and lamb
collar, fastens with neat snaps and double fly front, regular 122.00, 2 only to clear at $15.00.
PRINTS AND GINGHAMS
Our entire stock of about 3:100 yards of every style and kind, dresses, and suitable for
aprons, 36 inches wide. light and dark, regular lac and 16c, your choice 12110.
. KID GLOVES
Ladies' new mannish style, finest heavy soft kid, with big dome fasteners, quality- guaran•
teed, sizes 6 to 7, regular value 11.25, at per pair 51.00,
SCOTCH RUGS
Famous"Orkney" and "Shetland" soft pure wool, large sire, in plaids, plain and fades,
reversible,. suitable for couch, bed, chair. buggy or car, a life article of comfort, at each
34.50.37.50 and 39.00.
Bath Mats, 27x:1.1, in dell bine and greens, at each $1.75, 32.50 and $3.00.
LACE CURTAINS
.iO pairs finest Swiss Curtains, white and ivory, full length, new patterns, all our regular
15,00 and 16.00, at per pair 32.95.
LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS
Pure Linen, of every style and hand embroidered maderia cambric, in neatest design, 111
ever sold, 500 dozen to sell at special price, and every_.Ilandkerchief if you wish boxed singly,
at each 25c.
Men's Silk Handkerchiefs, heavy hemstitch, at each 25c, 30c and 73c.
Men's Initial Handkerchiefs, Mercilda, every, initial and beautifully worked, and will
launder perfectly, at 2 for 25c. .
•
- LADIES' UNDERSKIRTS
silk Mescaline and Dnchet+, all colors, special price 32.50 and $3.00.
- SEPARATE SKIRTS -
36 only, new Skirts, serges, tweeds and poplins, black and colored. In our store every
Skirt regular 13.00, *4.00 and 15.00, your choice 32.50.
W. ACHESON (Sc. SON
OVA 11111111111111111. 11111111111111110
100
__ _
TO TURN THE TIDE OF BATTLE.
acme Marylon anarchists. wb o were not "*p to
much;
IaAoweeed by oocietles. literature awl ..,eh.
gilled. lent Jwnh. the Archduke of Austria and
vii?,.
Which paved the path for nation. to indulge
in deadly strife.
The gov.emwt of Anglia a t length auspic-
ious grew
Of what oaar•ersing F. F. • death the Meth MAS ,
Mils kerne ;
A note demasdiag man) things to lr.igr.d.
(.:art era. wet :
The whsle weak watched. .atblpating what
Waewa.e ,wase
The Serb. replied that they. comely with nit
deemed@ let me.
Austria. mit *added. bsetltltl.- begun
Nee deep were forthwith mobilized 1IN
Serie got hem tee.
The etoaseeeeeee of the sets hot h countries
Ione keno.
The Kaiser's essese0b ■ was mobilised
right the.. I
Me meds, tomo, the Rredah a stn. ber .n to
irate hie rues :
Diplomacy thee regs1eed that resole .heahi
draw the sweet ;
Aad ewe .rt to W ('reuse% the t .. free
g.E� peered.
Tease Oesiatey had bloke her wowl .sd
51.10854 se s•k1••
Amodio. to .areemeew WR tis 1se1 eh
ss.rk • ham.
Seem the Mlle yeller mm *be wisp Teets..
derma
Flew as the threat ef Oeieeikl oleo ...When,
gars sed beta.
Them the ee.neleea. Teets same mit se
tare le the play.
And east sagas yet may Sant. 1•m. whoa
MN bed ton esp.
Berea Myr Imes lysed ale sgbwsy es d
tae+.
TM Wail aero et elntead as that's bravery
totksn1WL
Tie WMthe ml esu le essdtog wen. New is►
land al., 1..,
del the world know. bow
Diadem oat of biz ;
Tho native lads of hide. a lurlao em each
he d.
An felting In the benches now. amid the
.bowero of l..d,
rhe darkaklmmod Ahearn are there... wall
the Derta•ns ksow
Det wait Ulf Jack taseek atm orad. then some
thing's get to ie
The slant kreM gem me merles tied 1. peel
line eiaare the air
The wood et bomb expiation. can be heard
meat anywhere.
The allied teem w brave and •t rum are fere
log right ahead.
MIAOW with the Wriest sad U144711 41 died the
dead.
The allied heron that'. aghU.g now are win -
Meg tout, we hear.
And likely thoyil defeat the for before soother
year.
that If the (tibia ever tarn, I emppore that then
Kke*.er wield Elva the up to Huron'. dM
tnNn
'Iw.W ileasbrMgs and Metall unite they'd
mak. a ,.werfel weed •
With Cosine John am alma oar oaptals. In
mamma rid.
Atlatrslh put the
The Gersh.., Turk* and Austrian.. he Wet
.ad all wild fall;
Se ready. bevy? Be ready when you hear the
War Lord'. ren.
- Jou 1. 01111,..., EhradA4ar, tem . ti„ 1st i.
The Britons of Today.
treeing' sow sued( r.. -W
As 1 items Mem the series,
1a a Med sew sett .1 Mittel
And • s...vas true sad smut
Sold 1. "My word, reser Acedy.
Yselw • see of uses'--- Mss
aid hs. "stew, awe w Sessile
• . 01(., *7. ___-
1 meta ,shag welsh-.. e:.p -
Jest M Teablear Seem,
odd L "Mdse. thew, Tal".
• yeaOata da ries• swP
OM ~
M
Today 1 en • polkas
(M ike seed aid Pen pard."
1 saw resit Pat Mealnt,
Aad I .•1d re ktm. aid I.
"Teta 1,1*7 to the beekbo..,
And roe will heal] yew de -
aid he, "1* pours I'm limb•
Mese. I sass amt await
Mot now tis storm steed. solder,
I'm • ,morn tees seder
fades
Mars.
%!
Make Sure of a
Steady Income ' '
Put your savinip and surplus 1
pis into the beat dividend II
paying gib'. The
er
Cent. I
to
of the Stssdard Retinae* Mortgage
tion an seemed by • Paid -
.4 $2.000,000.00and A.-
15.000.00000 de-
be.rtaros coeur you • depen hie
t•ssae of S% per .newt. el
huff -yearly, pumetw.ly ea the pr e
�M�agolds., ..
Free'..ri.►. weir
••.. . tor►... .n detr.
Ward