HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1916-8-31, Page 3410*
41� j � +.-s..,++
+..., gun, be the man behind the .man be-
il � lY � hind the gun,"
IS TO.'i MY'S PAL 2. 3SOIZPTION DO .HOLLAND.
esane
The Gernnan Felt: acid the, Dutelk Red ��,1 "ur�? ,
. Riding Hood,
How comes it that the• best car-
toons drawn against the Germans are
_.___
+ i, s`r the work of a "neutral"—Louis Rae-.
maekers, the Netherlander? Per-
• Succouring the Soldier Through Life �+� haps geography enters into the an -
and in the Hour of % / , it swer of this question, Holland bor-
ders both on Germany and Belgium.
Hollanders and Belgians have some -
"The bravest of all were the chap- ".�,+ r>;; times disliked one another, yet "they
Pains who stuck, by the side of the ,� ° are, after all, alike in a good many
boys even when the fighting was �+ respects, and Holland has •ministered
g g to manysuffering Belgians, and there
most furious.".R is no way of transmitting distrust
The above words were spoken in 'a into sympathy like doing one's. one-
'�`Lbndon hospital the other day by a time enemy a considerable service.
' wounded soldier who had left an arm Obviously, what Germany slid to
behind him, and they no doubt repre Belgium she might still do to Holland
sent the general opinion of our Tom- even though the likelihood of that
rates at the Front at the present MORE MUNITIONS .WORKEERS. catastrophe diminishes as German
• moment, says London Answers. ' strength is '
Duringthe "pipingpeace" g gradually diffused. The Freak Fashion Seen in London
times of "The deliveries of munitions from possibility of a clash between Hol-
--now, alas! seemingly so far distant Ontario are running far behind the land and Germany, says the New the freak fashions One of the hat have d appeared
Army chaplains used to be called quantities promised, and we are seri- York Tribune, seemed greater in the •on London's society promenades is
"sky-pilots."Since the -war broke ously apprehensive if the existing con- spring of 1916, and especially in the !this "cap and bens" hat which fug
out he has come to be christened by, ditions cannot be bettered." second month of the great Verdun Bests a Robin Hood effect. hHanging
common consent the "padre," and his Such is the statement of the Im- attack, than at any earlier stage of tsti^earnieih of graduatedtpiush balls. a
true worth is fully recognized by the perial Munitions Board to the Pro- the war, aand the Netherlanders
nien to whom he ministers. vincial Organization of Resources (Mobilized from the outset) suddenly
They are of all classes and creeds, Committee which has been conducting adopted extra precautions on the antitoxin for it, but so far, has not
these brave, quiet men in plain khaki, I a preliminary investigation into labor ; coast, and, more especially, on the , been successful.
distinguishable from the combatant i conditions in munitions plants in Tor-' Schleswig-Holstein frontier. I He found that the virus makes its
officers only by their black shoulder-
onto, Hamilton and other Ontario German manufacturers would na-, way through the mentos membrance
knots and the cross on their Service cities. I turally profit enormously by an ar- ` of the nose to the brain following the
caps. I . This shortage in production has rangement bringing within their tar-' olfactory nerve' which is descends to
The very first padre to be killed in I been largely due to the fact that there iff walls so large a section of agri- ' the spinal column, setting up an in -
the war was the •Roman Catholic has been a very inadequate supply of cultural Europe. The Dutch are per-fiammation in the "anterior horns" of
chaplain of the Dublin Fusiliers. labor sufficiently skilled to make de- suadecl that if Germany ever swal- i the spinal cord which is the specific
He Sings Comic Songs. liveries effective, This has hamper- I lows them she will find the dish de- i cause of the disease.
Tremendous is the influence'for ed factories turning out steel forgings ' cidedly indigestible. Moreover, the It is not fatal in the majority of
good, by the way, that is wielded by and component parts, which, in turn, I independence of Holland during the t cases, but except where the patients
these Roman Catholic priests, corn- have adversely affected operations at' present war has been an advantage • receive the best skilful treatment, •it
parable only with that exercised by the machining and assembling plants. to Germany in at least two ways.' produces most cruel deformities in -
the Presbyterian chaplains of the But these, also, have been unable to . Supplies have been brought into the eluding extreme curvature of the
Highland regiments; for, when all make deliveries as scheduled, even !partially blockaded empire through' spine, and twisted and useless limbs.
else fails, they need only threaten to when they are fully supplied with Holland as well as through neutral It starts with a peculiar drowsi-
"post" a plan's name on the chapel or forgings and component parts, large- Denmark; Rumania and via Scan- ness and dulness quite unnatural in
kirk door in his native village in or- ly owing to the shortage of labor. ! dinavia. Mr. W. C. Bullin argues children. This first stage lasts us -
der to induce the most hardened of-
fender to amend his ways.
Threats are seldom needed, how-
ever, and still less seldom used, the
average chaplain, of whatever denom-
ination, preferring to rely on moral
suasion. He is an adept, too, at win-
ning Tommy's confidence, • and inci-
dentally his gratitude.
He is frequently quite as good at
CHRISTENED 'BY COMMON CON-
SENT THE 'PADRE?'
toes
TheMast ComQa�?e
oatwear ar umeler
work's
EY AL
MEMBERS
ream LY -
SOLD BY ALL coop Shore DEALER;
Ji4I34. ,. 1 ;1i3t l
Time for Peaches and.
Cream! To get full palate -
joy with maximum of nutri-
ment for the day's work
eat them 'op shredded wheat
biscuit --a complete, perfect
xlleal, easy to prepare, appe-
tizing , and satisfying. In
Shredded Wheat all the
bodybuilding material in the
whole wheat grain is re-
tained, including the bran
coat, `which is so useful ;—
promoting bowel exercise.
The Provincial Committee, there-; that Holland has also been worth : ually three days, and is accompanied
fore, in bringing these facts to the ' four army corps to Germany, giving , by high fever.
attention of the public, desires: as she does a perfect protection to It sometimes passes off doing no
1. To call the attention of all those ' Germany's right flank. Neutral na-, harm but often it increases and runs
engaged in the munitions and allied,tions have their uses, even from the' into a mildly stuporous condition,
industries to the importance of their Teuton standpoint. • with final onset of the acute stage,
service and the great responsibility Germany has invented a curious which is followed in a day or so by
resting upon them as individuals to fusion of sentimental, racial, geo- paralysis.
co-operate and do all in their pow- graphic and economic arguments By this time the child may be
er to secure a steady and increased for establishment of a European • found lying on its back, with the head
singing a comic song as he is at in- j supply of munitions for our forces at hegemony of non -Germanic national- ! usually to one side—the eyes entirely
• toning a psalm—each, of course, in ; the front. ities. This clap -trap has excited, : closed, and having on its face a tired '
its proper place. He is the unofficial 1 2. To urge upon all those who are but has not imposed upon, European ! wilted expression. From this condi-
letter-writer home, and the adviser- ineligible for overseas service and intelligence. Already Holland has tion the child can be aroused sud-
in'chief as regards all private and
domestic affairs.
In a single week a Church of Eng-
land chaplain confessed to have pen -
who are anxious to voluntarily do paid part of the price of proximity denly, by a gentle touch of an extre-
their best in this great struggle, (es- to Germany. During the first year nifty. If the leg be lifted only a
pecially those now engaged in non- of the war she spent $10,000,000 little, the child will show an express
productive work or in the proruction for "extraordinary requirements." At sion of annoyance, rather than dis-
ned above three hundred loveletters of commodities which are luxuries the present time more than 350,000tress, and if the leg be the paralyzed
for men unable, through stress of more or less,) to consider employment Dutchmen are under arms, and the , one, the child often tries to free it
wounds, work, or worry, to write on munitions as their next best ser- national debt has been raised nearly from the examiner's hands by twist -
themselves: Another padre actually vice to going overseas; lone -half by reason of military anding the shoulders. This procedure,
wrote in a week six thousand post- 3. To urge Women's Emergency naval expenditure, loss of trade, Bel-' we are told by the Drs. is surprising -
cards for as many different men! Corps to register women for munition gien relief and the destruction of ` ly common, and is often accompanied
For the most part, the chaplains do work or for work which will release shipping. Since the opening of hos- ! by a bored look and a sortof whine,
their work outside the limelight, but men for the munitions industry. tilities on Germany's part between , and when left alone the patient at
occasionally they are accorded official There is no need to emphasize the two and three hundred vessels be- I once lapses into the drowsy state.
recognition of a sort. For instance, . importance of the highest possible longing to Holland and the Scandin- i Paralysis comes on unheraled; in
there was the case of the Rev. E. G. production of munitions. The lives ' avian neutrals have been sunk by the the morning a child can move its arms
F. Macpherson, the senior Church of of our boys and the success of their Germans in the North Sea. j freely—a few hours later it is found
England chaplain, mentioned by name endeavors depends upon it. State- se -I lying quietly, as before, but when it
in one . of Sir John French's de- ments from the highest authorities in '3 BY,S GREAT D�' AGER rolls over one arm falls back limp.
spatches. Great Britain and from the front bear I No one can tell just when the para -
Odd Jobs for the "Padre." no small tribute to the part that nun- DURING HOT WEATHER lysis is going to strike—sometimes it
He it was who officiated at the ition workers are playing in bringing
obsequies of General Hamilton, the
commander of the Third Division,
who was killed in action at. Ypres.
The funeral was at the dead of night,
the only light being that from the
electric flash -lamp used by Mr. Mac-
pherson to read the words of the Bur-
ial Service. Even this, however, was
sufficient to draw the fire of the ever -
watchful enemy, and rifle -bullets and
shrapnel spattered and sputtered all
round. Fortunately nobody was hit,
and General Smith-Dorrien remarked,
as he quitted the graveside: "A true
soldier's funeral, padre. We couldn't
fire a volley, but the enemy have giv-
en him the last salute for us."
Such interruptions, however, are by
no means uncommon. A short time
ago an open-air service was being
held, when a "Jack Johnson" 'burst in
'the midst of the worshippers. The
officiating padre, describing the inci-
dent in a letter home, which was
afterwards published in the "Church
Times," says: "We were lustily sing-
ing `Stand up, stand up, for Jesus,'
when the congregation suddenly fell
down flat like one man. I was knock-
ed down. I have never known sing-
ing to stop so unanimously."
Much of the padre's work is with
the wounded, both on the field under
fire and in the dressing -stations and
the field hospitals. Not infrequently,
while thus engaged, he falls a victim
to duty.
And when not actually tending the
wounded he is helping them in. all
sorts of odd ways. He even turns
barber on occasions, shaving the poor
disabled fellows.
A Future Capitalist.
Johnny stood beside his mother as
she made her selection from the
huckster's wagon and the farmer bold
the boy to take a handful of cherries,
but the child shook his head.
"What's bhe matter ? Don't you like
them ?" asked the huckster.
"Yes," replied Johnny.
"Chen go ahead and take some."
Johnny hesitated, whereupon the
' fanner pub a generous handful in the
boy's cap. After the farmer had driv-
en on the mother asked: "Why didn't -
you take the cherries when he told
you 'b3 ?"
Johnny winked as he said: "Cause
his hand was bigger'n mine,"
If the smile won't conte off it. soon
becomes nlon.otonous.
seems to prefer an arm, but often it
tht f nl 1 More little ones die during the hot ' t ikes in one or both of the lower
e war o a success t cone us n. S r
The Officer Commanding a brigade weather than at any other time of limbs, or even in the face, if the in -
of Canadian artillery, who returned the year. Diarrhoea, dysentery, chol- jury be in the brain. The eye muscle
from the front last week, said: "The era infantum and stomach troubles is sometimes attacked, depending
Germans will never break through come without warning, and when a , upon which part of the brain is in -
now. Before, they had munitions, medicine is not at hand to give jured.
guns, equipment—everything but the promptly the short delay too fre- 1 A sore throat may indicate this
"nerve". All we had was "nerve". quently means that the child has ; dreaded diseases, though mistaken as
But now we have good guns and passed beyond all aid. Baby's Ownthe result of a cold.
plenty of good ammunition. Whereas Tablets should always be kept in ; When death occurs in these cases, it
iL
•e there are
our chis -o•
homes tvhei
formerly we were limited to 10 to 15young is generally caused by the failure of
rounds a gun a day, now we use 500 dren. An occasional dose of the the muscles that control the act of
to 1,000 a gun, and one week lately we Tablets will prevent stomach and breathing. These muscles are the
kept going all week night and day. bowel troubles, or if the trouble diaphragm and the intercostal ar-
It's all important that the supply of comes suddenly the prompt use of tached to the ribs. If only one set is
munitions be kept up and increased." the Tablets will cure the baby. The ' paralyzed the child niay live, but if
Efforts to use women in munition Tablets are sold by medicine dealersboth are involved breathing ceases and
plants are meeting with good success. or by mail at 25 cents a box from' death occurs. The average mortality
In a number of places women have re- The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., ' of this disease varies from 10 to 2,0
gistered, and are waiting to be called Brockville, Ont. 1 per cent.
to work as soon as necessary arrange- i 1 So little is known of the disease,
ments can be made. In Welland, foxINFANTILE PARALYSIS. I that even when paralysis has set in,
instance, 95 women responded last ; it is impossible to tell whether it
week to the call of a factory there—
By Chas. M. Bice, Denver, Colo. j will progress to the point of causing
which needs 150 to 200 women. Fifty ,,,L • death, or merely of making a crip-
per. cent. of those who answered the
call had never been in regular employ-
ment before.
Wages in munitions plants should
be such as to attract a large number
e meson t epi demrc of Infantile ple or willass off leaving the child
Paralysis in New York, Montreal, and uninjured. p g
other Eastern Cities, and its liability . The Drs. admit they have discov-
to spread, for it is very cantagious, ered no specific form of therapy by
brings us face to face with one of the , which paralysis can be prevented, as
of workers. Four to seven, and even most mysterious plagues of child-, the inflammatory process may be
world
the has ever seen.
ten dollars a day is not uncommon, hoodhastened. Hence, about the only
for men employed on the piece -work Science seems powerless before it, way is to prevent the spread of the
and so far, has found no certain re -
basis. disease to other persons, and by giv=
"If you can't be the man behind the medy. Closely allied with this ter- ing such remedies as are known to
Able plague, is the ever-present pest procure relief, and that often restore
�= ----- of the common fly, chiefly concerned muscular power in other afflict'
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in spreading the contagion, i preventing deformities.
Dr. Simon Flexner, of the Rockefel-'
to
ler Institute, in his advice about pro-' Theo genral n treatment is ssuch
asslar scar-
tecting children from this dreadful that of other infections, such disease, called medically polioney- let fever find the like.
elides, directly charges the fly with' wrapping the affected limb in cotton
carrying the virus of the disease on' wool blankets, and hot water bags is
eits hairy legs and feet. He also says a great context. If cls met ties
that the disease is conveyed by the make their appearance, then a mechan-
bite of the common stable fly: i ical treatment, or massage is helpful,
In fantile paralysis is caused by a and muscle training is essential.
virus which will pass through the fin- Children should be quarantined for
est filter without leaving a germ be- saHeeaall
hind such is its miuteness, No basil- hthy children are more liable to
lus can be detected in this. The virus the disease than feeble children.
blows about in the dust, and is after
scattered about by coughing and
sneezing, besides being. carried by
flies. Hence the necessity of protect-
ing foods of all kinds from exposure,
and keeping every thing perfectly
clean with which children come in con-
tact.
Dr'. Flexner first demonstrated the
existence of this virus by inflecting
monkeys with partious of the spinal
cord of children who had died front
the disease, and he is preparing an
When a man is dawn his enemies
stop kicking him and his friends be-
gin.
Made in Canada
On the Safe Side.
Mother—If I give you a dime, Char-
lie, will you keep it to put in the plate
Sunday or spend it selfishly on your-
self ?
Charlie—I will let you know, mam-
lna, after you have given it to me.
SAVE THE WESTERN CROP,
No Lack of Men to Gather in Cane
ada's Greatest Asset.
Statistics from the Government
authorities show that the wheat crop
this year promises to be 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 predotn-
inent problem of to -day in Canada
apart frons recruiting for overseas.
The railways are providing special
excursions to carry the men to their
destinations but the effort will almost
se fruitless if the labor does not
come forward for the work in view.
There is no disguising the serious-
ness of the situation this year so
many men having 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-
listed 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 Britain and her Al-
lies so that everyone who helps in
gathering in the harvest will in soma
measure be assisting in carrying
Nearly everything that Canada on the war to a successful issue.
makes, mines or grows is exhibited' The effort will not only be a health
each year at the Canadian National 1 giver but give excellent remuneration.
Exhibition. You who are not helping p' g your coun-
try 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 -
Suspicious.
Laurar (as her lover is about to
start on a tour around the world)—
My, dear Robert, promise that you I ing the powers to end the war sue -1
will write to me from every town.you + cessfuliy for our side. Any railway
visit. t agent will furnish you with all the in I
Robert—Laura, is it love that I formation to enable you to go to
prompts you to say that, or are you + Western Canada and do your little
merely collecting postage stamps?
Minard's Liniment Cures Dandruff.
His Patient.
The young doctor and his friend,
the drug clerk, were sitting at the
club window when a richly dressed
woman passed.
"There goes the only woman I ever
loved," the young M. D. sighed.
"So?" the other asked. "Then why
don't you marry her ?"
"Can't afford it," the doctor repli-
ed; "she's my best patient."
Granulated Eyelids,
OrEyes inflamed by expo-
sure to San, Dust and Whirl
quickly relieved by Murine
c
yeflencdy. No Smarting,
410 just Eye Comfort. At
Your Druggist's 50c per Bottle. Marine Cy e
SalveinTubes25c. Forsook of lheEyel'recask
Druggists or Murine Eye Remedy t;o., Chlcego
Some Dinner.
"Was it much of a dinner?"
"I should say it was. There were
seven different kinds of forks at each
plate."
Minard's Liniment for sale everywhere.
Railway Mileage Increasing.
The increase of railway mileage in
Canada for the year ending June 30,
1915, was 4,787 miles, bringing the
total railway mileage of the Domin-
ion up to 35,582 miles. The increase
during the last twelve years has
been 87 *per cent. In addition to the
lines completed there were, on June
30, 1915, 1,161 miles of railway con-
tracted for and 432 miles completed,
but not yet classified as under opera-
tion.
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.
The Period of Adjustment.
"Why do they say that the first
sonotof married life is almost the most
'. liiicult?"
"Because that's the time she has
to get used to the fact that he isn't
making all the money in the world and
he has to adjust himself to the dis-
covery that his little angel has a tem-
per and uses it at times."
Minaxd's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia.
Home Privileges.
In one of bhe hotels where non ,res-
idents are admitted to the table
d'hote luncheon and dinner a man and
a woman sat at a little table in a
corner. He had a meek look and
such sad eyes, while she had a vitu-
perous tongue, which she was using
ably.
When their gu,arreling had disturb-
ed every other diner in the room the.
manager approached them.
"Pardon me, madam," he said to
the lady, who was obviously the senior
partner in the combine. "I must beg
of you to be more restrained. If you
what to continue your—er—discussion
please do it outside."
t"Rubbishl" snapped the lady tartly,
"You advertise this as a family hotel,
don't you ?"
"bit" by helping the farmers to har-
vest the great crop on which so
f
much depends.
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Willard Agents.
Exclusive of live stock and out-
door exhibits there is an exhibit
space at the Canadian National Ex-
hibition of over 500,000 square feet,
Oatarlo Yetoriaary Coll8ge
Under the Control of the Depart-
ment of Agriculture of Ontario
ESTABLIS:tr zD 1136a
Affiliated with the Univer-
sity of Toronto.
College will re -open on Monday,
the and of October, 1916.
110 University 14.ve., Toronto, Can,
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MISCELLANEOITS
Minaret's Liniment Cures Earns, Eta. ANCER, TUMORS, LL'Mi'S. ETU,
—•: �IIJJ
LORD KITCHENER'S RELIGION.
internal and external. cured with-
• out pain by our home treatment. Write
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__. ; Co., Limited. Couingwood. out.
His Conduct at Cairo Proved a Real t =
Tonic to That City.
Rev. J. H. Molesworth, late intim-
bent of All Saints', Cairo, writes as
follows on Lord Kitchener's religion: '
"No one could be long in his com- P �•s''''-2's
parry without realizing that he was , •,,,.; "^xC`I'�3
a man who viewed life seriously. I '
may illustrate this from the effect he
produced on society in Cairo, when
he went there to take up his position
as British Agent and Consul General.
Cosmopolitan places like the capital
of Egypt, which are largely the
haunts of pleasure, are often given
over to a frivolity which is not seen
in cities of commerce and business.
There is frequently a relaxing of
morals beyond what is witnessed
elsewhere, and a general air of un -
discipline, and it goes without say-
ing that in such places Sunday and
Sunday worship are at a discount.
"It would be foolish to assert that
Cairo was free from these vices.
But the coming of Lord Kitchener in-
stantaneously wrought a change. He
was known to be a man of unswerv-
ing devotion to duty, of disciplined
life, of resolute purpose. Instinctive-
ly we all braced ourselves up, and it
was as though a tonic had been ad-
ministered to the place. So far as
his work permitted, Lord Kitchener
was regular and punctual in his
church attendance, and this at once
told beneficially upon the Sunday
habits of the community.
Y
"He was president of All Saints'
Church committee, and I never re-
member his omitting to take the
chair, even when hard pressed by
State business.
"Earl Kitchener was indeed a type
of that simple, manly, straightfor-
ward Christianity which we associate
with the best English laity, which
does not trouble itself indeed about
subtle questions and controversies,
but rests on the broad facts of re-
velation,
evelation, and in simplicity practises
its tenets."
SHARED UP TALKING SHOES.
Unlike Us, the South Sea Islanders
Like a Squeaky Shoe.
Like the native Africans, the South
Sea Islanders are very proud if they
can get hold of a pair of European
shoes. They are especially gratified
if they acquit c a pair that squeak, or,
as the Africans call them, "shoes that
talk."
A story is told of a South Sea
Islanders, who came into church with
shoes merrily a -squeak. He walked
proudly to the front of the room,
and, removing his shoes, dropped
them out of the window, so that his
wife might also have the pleasure of
coming in with "talking" shoes.
Tao<'I% ON
DOG DISEASES
s ei Ho:°v to Feed
1Taik free to any address by
the Author
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free folder. Write
T. E. Bissell Co., Ltd.
Dept. t°
Elora, Ontario.
Mr. Dairyman r.
See our Exhibit of
ivC
Cream Sirathrs
at
WESTERN FAIR l:
LONDON, ONT.
Sept. 8th to 16th
King Separator Work$
of Canada
Bridgeburg, - Ont.
For Sfl
Wheelock Engine, 150
FL,P,, 18 x42, with double
plain driving belt 24 ins.
elide, aid Iyna H.0 30 K. W
belt driven. All in first
class condition, Would be
sold together or separate-
ly ; also a lot of shafting
at a very great bargain as
room is required immedi-
ately.,
'3 Frank Wilson & Sons
78 Adelaide Street West,
Toronto.
EID. 7. ISSUE 36--'16L