HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1916-8-31, Page 7lAWCZafp
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FECI ICY
AS IT LOOKS TO -DAY
AN AMERICAN ARRAIGNMENT
OF THE "SUPERMAN."
,lifter Ts3 o Years of Arrogance, Ego-
tisnr and Frightfulness, End-
ing in Failure.
The •New York Times reviews the
first two years cif the war in a strik-
ing article, which is here given in
libbreviated form:
The Empire of Efficiency began the
War of Frightfulness on August 1,
1914. On August 1, 1915, the outlook
for liberty and democracy was at its
darkest. The first year ended with
the Supermen everywhere in the as-
cendant; the Second year elide with
the common men and the little people
coining toward their own. On the
eve of August 1, 1916, what had been
the general ral faith on the eve of Aug..
1, 1914, what had seemed a broken
citcrel on August 1, 1915. is coming
out plain again from the murk —
that arrogance, egotism, cruelty, and
tyranny cannot conquer the world.
A year ago Efficiency was• driving
the Russians pell-mell before it,. held
the western allies helpless, was about
tt, begin the deetruction of Serbia and
the working of Britir,h disaster in the
Ottoman Empire. Only at sea and in
Africa were the allies dominant. To-
day Effie'ieney and Frigirifulners are
surrounded and beleaguered; they
have no longer any chance of r•e. um-
ing their offensive, and their only
:rnpe now is to res=ist so stubbornly
:hat the rt,u1t will be a draw -a
Feaee of txhau =titan, a time of re-
curerati 'e, and the whole thing to be
fought out again when the wounds
are healed..
This two -headed Goa of Efficiency
and Frightfulness is not, after all,
superhuman,. invulnerable, invincible,
or --.what is more to the point---infal-
lil;le. Efficiency blunders, Frightful -
nese flees. On paper, in advance, Ef-
fieie,icy was all -wise, Frightfulness
ghtfulne'ss
irresistible, Etficieney launched the
war of the Superman against the
common man at the perfect moment,
seen unerringly. Its infallible secret
service reported to- it that England
would not enter the war, for fear of
an Irish revolution and an industrial
revolt; that Russia could not lumber
up upon her ponderous feet before
Paris was in Efficiency's hands; that
France was populated by nerveless
deeadents—here is where Efficiency's
scientists gave their omniscient evi-
dence—and had no more resisting
power than Paraguay; that Belgium
would not resist the entrance of Ef-
ficieney's armies; that Italy would
fight for Efficiency, and that the
sympathy and moral support of the
United States were certain. It was
the divinely right moment. Effi-
ciency's methods were as certain as
arithmetic.
Efficiency's Blunders.
BuS the moment Belgium's soil was
touched Britain declared war, and
the sea was closed to Efficiency. Ef-
ficiency must feed herself unaided.
Somehow, Efficiency had blundered;
her diplomats and spies had misin-
formed her, their salaries and ex-
pense accounts had been wasted in a
manner that smelled, somehow, of
Inefficiency;. for what they had re-
ported to her was what any mere
Inefficient, with eyes in his head, who
had spent a. month in England, could
have told her -was 'not true. No mat -
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•
T. TJii . Boyd & some,
27 Notre kande Siallest,Biontreal
ter; the conquest of France was easy,
Russia could not fully mobilize be-
fore she would be grappled with, and
Britain, with her "contemptible little $5
army," could be forced to a favorable
peace.
Belgium unexpectedly resisted, and
was slaughtered; and the sympathy
and moral support, not only of the
United States, but of nearly every
other country, were sundered from,
Efficiency by that act. Inefficiency
could have clone no worse. The old-
fashioned, hit-and-miss, go -as -you -
please mental processes which were
to be superseded by infallibility nev-
er stumbled into such a binnder as
this. Efficiency carried her armies
almost to Paris, and then Decadence
arre;'ted her descending arm at the
Marne. That .blow has never fallen
to this day, and the whole infallible
plan was split and shattered by the
ordinary human mind of a French
general who did not believe in Effi-
ciency, in Frightfulness, or in the di-
vine right of one nation to rule
others.
The system of Frightfulness is not
,:lone a system of atrocities; it is not
limited to the slaughter of women
and children by Zeppelins, submar-
ines, and individual enterprise. It is
the 'ystem of warf"ar•e by which you
continually appall your opponent; it
destroys his nerve by its unexpected-
necs and its violence.
M C ASTER
What
Did.
Frig htfulne's, like Effieieney, is in.. °
fallible. All you have to do is to
;keep it up, and the inferior race is
sure to get into a panic. It was part
of the war of Frightfulness, therefore
to launch Ireland at England's back,
to attack the Suez Canal, to set India
and Egypt afire at a moment when
England was expecting nothing but
:s'i attempt to attack Paris again. So,
:suddenly, Frightfulness attacked
GETS Time for Peaches and
palate -
0,000t
l
P R ANNUM C! Tooy�with maxxmeum 10£ nutri-
ment for the day's work
em, on s. edde wheat
biscuit --a complete, perfect
meal,, easy to prepare, appe-
tizing and satisfying. In
Shredded Wheat all the
body-building material in the
whole wheat grain is re-
tained, including the bran
coat, which is so useful in
promoting bowel exercise.
BRITAIN'S.. YOUTHFUL CHAN-
CELLOR IS. LIKED.
Fifty-five Years of Age, and Famous
For His Energy and Youth-
ful Appearance.
Lord Euelcmaster, the Lord Chan-
cellor, who has been urging every-
body to economize and save all they
can in war time, is., one of the most
important leen in the Cabinet, for it
is through him that King George sig-
nifies his consent to anything signed
in his name.
The Lord Chancellor is technically
"the Beeper of the King's Con-
science," advising his Majesty in re-
gard to signing all State documents.
Furthermore, the Lord Chancellor is
the custodian of the Great Seal which
figures on these documents. The Seal
is kept in an elaborate purse made of
the finest purple velvet, heavily em-
broidered in colored silks with the
Arras of England—the lion and the
unicorn, surmounted by the Imperial
crown, Below is worked in silk a
motto in Latin meaning "For God and
;Sly Country."
A "Queenly" Chancellor
It is an interesting fact that the
Lord Chancellor takes precedence of
every temporal Lord and anyone who
is not a member of the Royal family,
and of all Bishops except the Arch-
bishop of Canterbury.
An interesting confession was made
by Lord Buekmaster on one occasion
l':nl;'lantl'e nerves by bursting into to Mrs. Alex Tweedie, who relates estimated at 76,792,000 acres, slightly
Serbia when such an attack was least the incident in her recently -published ; in excess of the aereago of the year
expected. But the Suez Canal did reminiscences, "My Tablecloths." G before. The total yield is expected
not fell, nor did England's nerve slut- ! "'she most interesting thing about the to be 21 per cent. greater than last
ter. She was aroused instead, and, office," raid Lord Buckmaster, in a year. Estimates for both area and
gave liitehener the 4,000,000 men he note to Mrs. Tweedie, ,tis that it was . yield are the greatest on record, ac-
hed asked for. held by a woman, Queen Eleanor, cording to an exchange.
Strange to :•ay, this was the effect when her husband went to the wars,;
of Friglitfulness everywhere. Infal- Thu result was disastrous, as femin
lible Efficiency foretold that an at- Inc justice did not appear to agree
tack on a tl 'hing . village, a Zeppelin with the proud stomachs of the city."
raid over London, the sinking of a The appointment of Lord Buck -
liner, tjye shooting of an English master to ,the Chancellorship in 1914
Made in Canada
depression by telling her of the heroic
name that the Breton regiments have
won for themselve.e.—how they are
known and honored throughout
I' ranee Taut she' only said:
"Yes, the Breton regiments have
suffered terribly."
I learned later that she herself had
lost a son at Dixmude early in the
war.
Miaard'e yiniment Cures 7ianeenir.
India's Rice Crop.
India's rice crop of this year is
Granulated Eyelids!
,Eyes inflamed by expo -
line to Sea, Dust and SYind
y�
' ,
.EveRemedy" oNoSnna�rtig
nurse, must :hatter England's nerves. astonished a good many people, for just Eye Co mf rt At
Instead, it filled the slow Englishman his promotion to the highest position 1 YourDruggist's 50c per Bottle. tlurineEee
with fury, and he entered the army on the Benchwith $50,000 a year SalveinTuhes25e.ForlieokoifheEyerrtcask
by the million. To -day there are, came after only two years as one of Druggists oraluriaeEyeRemcdyCo.,Chica
hundreds of thousands of Englishmen the Law Officers of the Crown. Lord
in the armies that are pounding Effi-Buckmaster, however, was, before his' Ilis Need.
cieney to piece, on the Somme who appointment as Solicitor -General in For three successive nights kw -
would not be there' if it had not been 1913, one of the leaders c -f the Chan -had `walked the floor with the
for Efiieiene,e's masterpieces—Sear- eery Bir, where lie had a very largo : bel �: On the fourth night he be-
, horoug h, that Lu +itania, the Zeppelins, practice. For some years he was •e d `
cine
Louvain, Edith Cavell. Once, this Chancery "special." "Specials" do desperate, and bought a bottle
year, Efficiency sent her ships out to , not appear for a lower fee than 100 ' ,
e ' of soothing syrup.
NS hy, James, exclaimed his wife
tin;ht manfully, not murderously. Af- guineas. °• when she saw the bottle. "What did
ter the battle was over, nothing was ! Youthful Dignity. yell buy that for? Don't you know it
't;rangeeci; the sea was still a fol. And • ifs vary dangerous to give a child any,
at hone I� ffieiency is busy arranging, I I3is Lordship, who is fifty-five years
noI ibert ue menaced des-Youthfulappearance.IIe only looks "Don't worry." was her husbaeuI's
t 1 n 1914, rny
I t t butresistance.•' of age i • fa/nous for his energy and thine like that?"
Aerate danger in 1915, hols to her • about thirty-five, and it is related reply. "1'm going t'o take it myself,"
long -endangered faith in 1910 and that on one occasion a client remark-
=nerd's Tdniment Believes Neuralgia.sees in the future the salvation of ed, "It's a nice thing to pay a b
, that faith. Se'me thing.; are lain like that suck a big fee." But after
enough already. The old things are Lord Buckmaster had won his case: How Did it Happen?
not so easily destructible. The two-' for his client, the; latter made a fur- Mrs. Clarke came running; hurried-
, headed god is a falee god, Fallible, ther observation: "There's no know- ly to her husband one morning.
1 ffieieney, Frightfulness s unfeared, ing what fee that young man will "Oh, Dick,", he cried, as she gasp -
constitute together no Superman at want when he reaches sixty." eel for breath, "I dropped my diamond
whose coming the world must fall on Lord Buckmaster, however, has ' ring off my my* finger and I can't fru+'
known the rough and ready life of the it anywhere."
junior barrister who practices in the "It's all right, Bess," replied Mr.
county courts for small fens. When Clarke. "I came across it in myt
briefs of his own were scarcehe "de- ; trousers pocket."
willed" for busier friends, doing their
work cheerfully and well. Undoubt- I
ho
its face.
RAMPS GREAT DANGER
DURING HOT WEATHER
More little ones die during the hot
weather than at any other time of edly his energy and industry have;
the year. Diarrhoea, dysentery, chol- been the secret of his wonderful sue -
era infantum and stomach troubles cess. Furthermore, he is held in high!
come without warning and when a esteem for his personal qualities, and,
medicine is not at hand to give when his legal duties permit him to
promptly the short delay too fre-
quently means that the child has
passed beyond all aid. Baby's Own
Chancellor greater pleasure than to
hie himself to the country with a fish -
Tablets should always be kept in ing rod and spend hours on the river
homes where there are young chil- side.
dr*. An occasional dose of the '}
Tablets will prevent stomach and GAY SHAWLS FEWER.
bowel troubles, or if the trouble
comes suddenly the prompt use of Effects of the War in Breton
the Tablets will cure the baby. The Country.
Tablets are sold by medicine dealers
or by mail at 25 cents a box from A war correspondent in France
The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
FIRE 3,000 SHOTS A MINUTE.
Part Played by Famous "75" Gun in
Defence of Verdun.
The famous "75," as the gun is but now only a few young girls had
generally designated in French cir- on colored shawls. All the rest were
cies, is manufactured at the Schneider , black. It is the custom for the entire •
Works a private enterprise, at Le ' congreg
writes:
At St. Thegonnec, a village of
Finnisterre, I stood by the famous old
church, watching the peasants come
out from high mass on a Sunday.
The region is noted for the gay
shawls the women wear on holidays;
St. Isidore, P.Q., Aug. 18, 1894.
Minard's Liniment Co., Limited.
Gentlemen,—I have frequently used
MINARD'S LINIMENT and also
prescribe it for my patients always
with the most gratifying results, and
I consider it the best all-round Lini-
ment extant.
Yours truly,
DR. JOS. AUG. SIROIS.
,
Just So.
The onion differs
From the peach.
Few people of
The onion screech
In rhyme or song.
Bub Fortune always
Makes amends
And those who are
The onion's friends
, Are for it strong:
Creuzot, France. The Schneiders are' street after church and once around Nearly everything that
to France what the I{rupps are to the graveyard before going home. As makes, mines or grows is
Germany. I watched them pass, the innkeeper's each year at the Canadian
The hydraulic brake prevents any 'wife said to me: Exhibition.
appreciable recoil of the gun, which Ah, no, monsieur, it is not like
automatically returns to its normal the old days. , Hardly :a family here- inara's Liniment for sale everywhere.
SAYE THE WESTERN CROP.
No Lack of Men to Gather in Can-
REPAIRS
an-
ada's Greatest Asset.
Statistics from the Government
authorities show that the wheat crop
this year promises to he greater than
ever but the problem that is troub-
ling the minds of the farmers in
Western Canada is how can the crop
be harvested? That is the predom-
inent problem of to -day in Canada
apart from recruiting for overseas.
The railways are providing special
excursions to carry the men to their l
destinations but the effort will almost;
be fruitless if the labor does not!
come forward for the work in view.
There is no disguising'the serious -1
ness of the situation this year so I
ninny men havi ig gone to the front:
or are on their way. Despite this
fact, however, there should be no
lack of men to gather in Canada's
greatest asset if the country is to
still continue the good work of the
past two years in helping the Mother
Country in the greatest war the
world has ever known. While Canada
has sent some hundred thousand men
to the war there are still hundreds of
thousands more left who have not en -
Hided and who are not assisting in
the making of munitions. These have
now an excellent opportunity of do-
ing a little bit at home to help the
war abroad. Canada's crop is of vital
necessity to Great Brittzin and her Al..
..lair.., '^•!
Rf PAIR,
]Promptly Made to
Storage Batteries
Generators
Magnetos
Starters,.
atlaltg4LOVIN ason*aaE
llift.TTABT Co., X, »
317' $izucoe St., Toronto.
Willard Agents.
Exclusive of live stock and out.
door exhibits there is an exhibit
space at the Canadian National E.
hibition of over 500,000 square feet,
Ontario Yolorioory College
IIsuler the Control of the Depart-
ruent of Agriculture of Ontario
data ex.rsiame rasa
Affiliated with the L:ni er-
sity of Toronto.
college 1011re-open on 21ondaT,
the anti of October, lets.
eto Nnivei'ait y Ave., Toronto,. Can.
coa,Nrl1 aza, O -s €,,,P 7r,40.3.f P.O1i
lies so that everyone who Helps in
gathering. in the harvest will in some
measure be assisting in carrying'
on the war to a successful issue.
The effort will not only be a health
giver hut give excellent remuneration.
You who are not helping your coun-
tri directly are invited to take the
trip West for a couple of months and
not only earn three dollars a day and
board but also feel that you are help-
ing the powers to end the war suc-
cessfully for our side. Any railway=
agent will furnish you with all the in-
formation to enable you to go to
Western Canada and do your little
"bit" by helping the farmer:4, to har.
vest the great crop on whlc:h ee
muck depends.
.,, . —
hltnard's Liniment Cures Sure:;. Ste.
SE=CSE=Ct POT TO
"9 ZED FOTA O :5. 1I:ISIt COP.
! _ latera. IAcleware. Carman, Order
at once. Supply limited. Write for ono.
atlors. li. W. Rawson. Brampton,
t71:wSPA.PBnS PO3 SALT:
POPIT-nn aseat,( \EWS AND JQII
Offices tar sale in good Ontario
towns, The most useful un,l interestinir
of ail businesses_ Full information on
application to Wilson 1'sbilshing Com.
early, 73 West Aedelaide Street. Toronto.
HEl.ls 41lANTED. •
AIiMF.S WANTED 7O DO PLAIN
and light eewing, at lama', whole
or «pare time; good pay ; worh Bent
any dl'tanee. charges paid ; ee-r.d
sesnap for particulars, Nn^iona1
enufaeturing t.'unnpany, MoXre :al,
('C ANCBR. Ti.,3toxis. I.L'U+'kll".I. I'TQa
esa internal and exters:alcured wills-
MEDALS TO MEN IN RANK:4. cut rain icy our home treatment. Wr,:•
vs before tco late. :?r. I:erfirwa ;Wie4ue. 1.
t
Co. 7 im,ted. Coiltngwoa:l. nut.
Eighty -Sig; V.C."s Have Already been
Awarded.
A statement isued by the Iriti-h
War Office :-how that alp to the pre-
sent the following medals have been
awarded to warrant Officers, non-
commissioned officer:, and men
• 80 Victoria Crosses, 1"0 Military
Crosses, 0,150 D.(,.M.'s, 1,700
tary :Medals.
The text of the annorurcement,
made by the Secretary of the Wet.
Office is:
A desire having been cis n esseel for
the issue of information ae to the
medals which may be earnal by sol-
diers for war service, tilt• xt eretary •
, of the Scar Oiriee ai,neiueet':: that
!the medals in 'question are the fol-
lowing:
The Victoria Cross—The coed cions
under which this; is awarded are well
known. Up to the present date •
eighty-six Victoria Crosses have 1'e en
awarded in the present war to war- .
rant officers, non-commissioned of-;
ficers and soldier's.
The Military Cross is awarded for
"distinguished services in time of -
war," and may be won by warrant of-
ficers, as well as by commissioned
officers of rank not above that of
captain. One hundred and thirty war-
rant officers have received the Bili- t
tary Cross up to date.
The Distinguished Conduct Medal +
is awarded for individual acts of dis-
tinguished conduct and for devotion
to duty in the field. This medal has
been earned by about 6,150 warrant
officers, non-commissioned officers
and soldiers during the present war
up to date. l
Ki PI, ns.
The Military Medal, which was in-
stituted some two months ago, is
awarded to non-commissioned offi- i
cers and soldiers for individual or
associated acts of bravery in the
field. About 1,700 of these have
been conferred up to date.
The General War Medal, the issue
of which is not decided until peace
has been concluded.
I:taw:e, ON
DOG DISEASES
And Bow to Feed
li:.::ail fres to c y stliris i;,'
Cie at :4'xr
H. CLAY CLOVERCO., Inc.
11S Wed Slat Street, Neir York
The Soul of a Piano is the
Action. Inset on the
..`4/'170`,1IGEL'p
Piano AetIor
,lla Goad a`r'sirte C cv
'Four Farm
Yr.0 , are ,?•, i' ;., y•.Lir l'roltF
Li 32114 U. Kf' 3 i,"r,.ri: tu.•.1 iii .,
8 tLL LO
"Slimmer Pees. all Wiuter Sonaii•'
Nr•:,ia;.'i� ilio l,i't
jri:ii,
ri .nni F'u.5d N' the
1 t1 t Iluilt of a h•ct-
,t,tii::lc• tic ttedetith
fi(th, Cut t', a.A ptnt d $ertaelay.tI ,'
1
111h: I;I,I. SILO
hits strong, rigid
wa. dr,
iiovi ilss of heavyalar-tight liteoois, `.
Scold by dealers or
4tddresa us direct. (let
free folder. Write
T. B. Bissell Co., Ltd.
Dept. i+
Mora, Ontario.
1' r. Dairyman
See our Exhibit of
Left-handed Flattery.
"Oh, if I, were only beautiful," she
sighed artfully.
"I wouldn't care if I were you," he
said, "you are very intellectual, and
you have a sweet disposition. Be-
sides, you are nice to your mother;
and all that is much better than be -
Canada ing beautiful."
exhibited And he was never invited bo see her
National again.
position; once it is set for the right abouts but is in mourning. Some
have lost one son, some have lost sev-
aim, no time is lost in the firing.
he gun is not ere., . And how will it all end? Who
e p"�,°...knows? There is the Kerlennec fan- Soldiers and Women Rapidly Asquir
changed, and an unlimited number of .
shots may be fired. The gun fires up ily. They had four as fine sons. as rung the Drug Habit.
to 30 shots . to the minute. That ac- one could wish. Three are dead, and Startling statements as to the in -
counts for that "curtain of fire,".{ one is a cripple for life. Iiow are crease of the drug habit among sol -
which expression figures so con- 'they going to go on working the land eters and certain women have been
spicuously in the daily official ' bul- ' now ? They have a big farm, but the
letins or communiques issued by the father is getting feeble, and no help made in a case against a porter of
q Soho, says the London Globe.
French War Office. ; is to be had. The only thing they can
IIe was charged with the unlawful
USING MORE COCAINE.
Protecting Verdun are one hundred ;' do is sell the farm. Ah, oui, mon-
of theseguns ready to pour out three . sieurl And they will not be•the only
thousand shots to the minute at the ones. It is sad."
least' attempt of an attack by the I tried to overcome the woman's
invaders. Indescribable havoc is
caused by • such an outpouring of i
shots among, the German forces.
But it's as well to forget most of
the promises made to you.
A woman can get more pleasure
out of a good cry than a man can f
extract from a good laugh.
p.ossession of cocaine, and for selling
that drug in boxes not distinctly
labelled with the name of the article
the word "poison," and the name and
ARE address of the seller.
CLEANTt is declared to be highly • desirable
that special legislation should be in -
Rig STICKINESS troducc1 to cope with whathas be -
ALL DEALERS come a serious social evil. The use
G.0 Briggs & Sons t" of, cocaine is now largely on the in -
HAMILTON crease among women and soldiers,
e erne particularly .those belonging to over-
sea contingents.
One, Anyway.
"I don't believe that the Wrangles
have one thought or wish in com-
mon."
"Oh, yes, they have. Both of them
wish they hadn't married each other.
Aim Srator
at
WESTERN FAIR
LONDON, ONT.
Sept. Sth to /.6th
King Sepal' or Wori($
of Canada
Bridgeburg, - Ont.
thiirr For Su
Wheelock Engine, 150
H.Po, 18-x42, with double
main driving bolt 24 ins,
wicie,.and Dynamo 30 K. W.
belt' driven. All in first
class con ition Would be
sole together or separate-
ly ; also a lat`of shafting
at a very great bargain as
room is required immedi-
ately.
S. Frank Wilson & 4 oils
73 Adelaide Street EW1ec ,
Toronto.
ED. 4. , ISSUE 36--'16,