The Wingham Advance, 1914-11-26, Page 6+tt 42
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R. R. MOONEY, Agent Winghln.
THE CHANCELLORS OF
THE EXCHEQUER'S SPEECH
lety Lords' Ladies ere (;len ismer—
I have come here this afternoon to
talk to my fellow•countrymen about
this great war and the part that we
ought to take in it. I feel my task i•
easier after we have been listening to
he greatest•war song• in the world
(Thi: March of the Men of Harlech). (Ase
pleura),
WILY OUfi NATIONAL IiONOUR 15
INVOLVED.
There is no man in this room who
has always regarded the prospect of
engaging in a great war with greater
reluctance and with greater reptignen-
re than I have done tbrnughoet• the
whole of my political Life. (Hear, Hear),
There is no man Dither inside or out-
.ide of this room more convinced that
we could not have avnided it without
national dishonor. (Great Appplause). I
am fully alive to the fact that every
nation who has ever engaged in any
war bas always invoked the sacred
name -of honor. Many a crime' has
been committed in its name; there are
some being committed now. All the
game, national honour is a reality, and
any nation that disregards it is doom-
eI (Hear Hear.) Why is our honour
as a country involved in this war?
Because, in the•8rst instance, we are
hound by honourable obligation to de-
fend the independence, the liberty; the
integrity, of a email neighbor that has
always lived peaceably. (Applause )
She could not have compelled us ; she
was weak; but the man who disclines
to discharge his duty because his credi
tor is too poor to enforce it is a black-
guard. (Loud Applause.) We entered
into a treaty—a solemn treaty—two
treaties—to defend Belgium and her
intregrity. Our signatures are attach
ed to the documents. Our signatures
do not stand alone there; the conntry
was not the only country that under-
took to -defend the integrity of Belgium.
Russia, France, Austria, Prussia—they
are all there. Why are Austria and
Prussia not performing the obligation.
nf the bond? It is suggested that when
we quote this treaty itis purely an ex -
muse on our part=it is our low craft
and cunning to cloak our jealousy of a
superior civilization—(Laughter)—that
we are attempting ••to destroy. • Onr
answer is the action we took in I870
(Hear, Here.) What was. that? Mr,
Gladstone was then Prime Minister.
(Applause.) Lord Granville, I think
was then Foreign Secretary. I have
never heard it laid to their charge
that they were ever Jingoes.
PRANCE AND BELGGIUM IN 1870
What did they do in
I
870? That
treaty hound us then. We called upon
the belligerent Powers to respect it. We
called upon France and we called upon
Germany. At that time tee greatest
danger came from France and not Ger-
many. We intervened to protect Bel-
gium against France, exactly as we are
doing now to protect her against Ger-
many. (Applause.) We proceeded in
exactly theesame way. We invited
both belligerent Powers to state that.
they had no intention of violating
Belgian territory. What was the an-
swer given by Bismarck? He said it
was superfluous to ask Prussia such s
question in view of the treaties in force
France gave a similar answer. Were-
ceived at that time the thanks of the
Belgian people for our intervention in
a very remarkable document. It ie a
document addressed by the municipal-
ity of Brussels to Queen Victoria after
that intervention, and it read:—
"The great and noble people over_
who deetiniee you preside has just
given a further proof of its benevo
lent sentiments towards our coun-
try. , • , The voice of the FinaliRh
been heard above the din of arms,
end it has asserted the principles of
justice and right. Nextte the un-
alterable attachment of the Belgian
people to their independence, the
strongest sentiment which fills their
hearts is abet of an imperishable
gratitude." (Great applause.)
That was In 1870. Mark what fol.
lowed. Three or fnur days after tbrtt
document of thanks, a French arms'
was wedged up against the Belgian
frontier, every means of escape shut
r ss'n
ringofflame from P u ra
out by a m
cannon. There was one way of escape.
t Violating What Was tha ? V o g the neu-
trality of l al(#ium, What aid they.
do? The French on that occasion pre.
terred rain and ltnmiln,ttnn t•n ' the
4,,,wking of their bond. Loud Ap-
p'set.te. The FCench Eyton r• r, 'he
b'rench Marshals, 100 000 gallant
Frenchmen in arms, preferred to hi'
carried capeive to the strange land of
'heir enemies, rather than dfehonout
the mane of their country, Amble e,
jr was the last French Army in th+•.
field• Hrtd they violated Belgian nee.
frailty, the whole history of that war
would have been changed, end yet,
when it was the interest of France to
break the treaty then, she did nptdn
it. .
"A .'BCILAI'
It is the interest, of Prussia toAbly tri
hrpak the treaty, and she has done i*
Hisses. She avows it with epnieel
eon Femnt foe every prinelnle of jnstire
She save:. "Treaties. only hind von
when it is vnnr interest to keen them."
Lanehter. "What is, a treaty?" save
the German (ihanrellnr. "A scrap •
paper." Have you any £5 notes ether
von? L ,uebter. Have ynu any nf
thosir neat little Treasury. £1 nater?
Laughter, .If you hn.ve. •burn them:
they are only serape of never.. Laugh-
er and applause. ' ' What at'e they
made of 2 Rae's. La•ne•hter, What
are they worth? The whole credit of
the Enulish F.mnire. Laud apnlauee.
Straps of teener! I home hpgn dealing'
with scraps of naner within ti,P last
month. One snrlrlpnly found the t:nm-
merce of the world rorning to a stanr7
till. The moo bine had stopped
Why? I will toll von, We discoverer)
—many of us.fnr the first time, for T
do not petend that I do not, knew
much more about 'the machinery of
commerce to -day than I did six weeke
ego,'and there are many (there like
me -we discovered that the machinery
of commerce was moved by pine of ex-.
change. I have saen some of them—
Laughter—wretched, crinkled, eeraty-
lerl over, blotched, frowsy, and yet
those wratrhed little scraps of'peper
more gren,t ships laden with thousands
of tons of nreeinus cargo from one end
of the world to the nther. Applause
What is the motive power behind
them? The honour of commercial
men. Applause,' Treaties are the
currency of International statesman-
ship. Am -mute. . Let in he fair: Ger
man merchants, German trader's, have
the reputation of being as upright and
straightforward as any traders in the
world—Hear, hear—but if the curren-
cy of German commerce is to be debas-
ed to the level of that of her stateman-
ship, no trader from Shanghai to Val-
paraiso will ever look at a' German
signature again. Loud applause.
This doctrine of the scrap of paper,
this doctrine which proclaimed" by
Bernhardi, that treaties only bind n
nation as long as it is to its interest,
goes under the root of all public law.
It is the sti'aiglit road to barbarism,
Hear, hear. It is ae if you•were to re-
move the Magnetic Pole because it
was in the way of a 'German cruiser,
Laughter. The whole navigation of
the sea§ would become dangerous, dif-
ficult and impossible: and the wbole
machinery of civilization will break
down if this dnctrine wins in this war.
Hear, Hear. We are fighting against
harbarism-Applause—and there ie
only one way of putting it right. If
there arti nations that say they will
only respect treaties when it is to their
interest to do so, we must make 'it to
their interest to do so for '„the future.
applause.
To be continued next week.
8U•BSORIBE FOR Tat ADVANCE
C.E
Notice to Creditors.
NO'1`ICI+", is hereby given pursuant fo :No-
tion 5t, 41ha4).13l of the Revised Stator, s
of Ont•trio, th.t all persons havingr, Blains
against:the estate of Jessie Ann Wadrdell, tit --
erased, who died on or about the Twenty
sixth day of August, A.D., 1M4 at the .Town
of wingbatn, in t�vhe County of T1u'On, are re-
ts R dVanstonebWinah prepaid., Otrio,t Solicitor
for the Executers, on or before the FIrst tlay
es 11pretnher, A.1)., 1014 their names and ad-
dresses with full particnlars of their claims in
writing. and the nature of rho securities (if
any) hcdd by them duly verified by a statut
Dry dnn:aration.
And furtorir take+ Bolles that. after tho sal(
First Day of T)nWernher, 1014, the assets Of th
said estate will be distributed by tate Iaxr:m
ors Among tate arise entitled her
having regard only to the claims soft to
fob
the, shail then have notice, and the e
„tato
will not bo liable for any claims not IIl d at
the tint., of the Paid distribution.
Dated at Winrrhant this Third Day of ma,.
ember, d.D.. 1914.
I VANs'TON•1'. sWingbam, 0
4nlinttnr for ):,:ori
"No more headache for you ---take these"
bon't lust "smother" the headache without removing the rause.
Take Chamberlain'. Stomach and Liver Tablets. They not only cure
the horulacho but give you a buoyant, hea:thful feeling because they
tone the liver, oweaten the stomach and closeoe the bowels. Try th
en Ihmaita, 2Sc., or lv
CHAAIBBIt).ft(. B1DICiNE CO.
iroiii.r t• 13
torn.
VANCE
DROVE GERMAN FORCE
BACK ACROSS YSE
{ ftee Three Weeks of Desperate
Assaults the grimy Has Failed
to improve Position
Monday was Ono of the moat un-
eventful days In the history of the war
so far as great results are concerned.
The coming of winter has partly para:
lyzed the movements of the troop
both in the tat and the west.
Blizzards have swept the trench's
in Belgium and northern France, and
brought great altering to the v
out
ed as well as to the mon in the ilclaa.
A. large area of West I':anders around
Dixmudo has been fioodotl by tat:'
heavy rains and is no man's land Tor
flgiitiug,
Tiee Germans on Sunday were drive*
front the only position they ileal on
the left bank of the Yser,losing r
foothold they had gained at grecs
ROSE. The victory of the allies is
officially reported.' It is unofficially
stated that the force of Germans
which • was thrown back across the
river numbered 5,000 men.
The only important battles any
where on thn wide front between
the North' Sea and Alsace Saturday
and Sunday tool, place in tate small
area of conflict In Belgium, where
the Germans appear to be risking
their whole campaign in the west by
the effort to tear a hole in the allied
line that would let them through' to
the French coast.
Tliey not only failed to keep a grip
on part of the left bank of the Yser,
but they lost heavily in attempting
to storm the allied line holding the
wooded region of Ypres. Here the
British and the French touch shoul-
ders in defending the cornerstone of
their northern line, and here Ger-
many's finest troops, the Prussian
Guards, have been driven furiously
against them day after day;
Unofficial reports say. that the
violence of the German attacks on
the line defending the French coast
has decreased, and an optimistic tone
is taken by the observers of the allies,
Niro say that not_ Only is the allied
line still unbroken , but that the
desperate assaults which won Dix-
mude 'for the Germans, and In the
still more desperate attacks all along
the line whicli followed, the allies did
not even fall back to the positions
which had been prepared for theta in
the rear with the expectation that
in these strongly prepared positions
they would make their stand. Three
weeks of ferocious fighting have pas-
sed, and with the exception of the
taking of Dixmude the correspondents
see no gain for the Germans in spite
of a terrible sacrifice of men.
PREMIER IS OPTIMISTIC
Resources of Gmplre Will be Increas-
ingly Available as Struggle Proceeds
In a speech delivered in the House
of Commons after the opening`of
Parliament Premier Asquith declared
that he doubted whether the war
would last as long as some people
originally predicted, but that it would
last long was certain.
"However, the longer it lasts," con-
tinued the Premier, "the more the
great resources and strength which
the Empire possesses will be a 'ai1-
able to fill the gaps, to replace the
losses and maintain our position. The
Empire is on trial, and the experiences
of the last three months have In-
spired ns with the confident hope that
the longer the trial .lasts the more
clearly will we emerge from it as the
champions of a just cause."
Mr, Asquith expressed warns appre-
ciation of the support which the Gov-
ernment had received from all parties,.
England is engaged in an unprece-
dented contest, he said, and regard-
ing the justice of her share in this
there is no difference of opinion in
any. part of .the Empire. The country
has gone through much, has learned
much, has seen her troops hold a
position of difficulty and danger, the
Premier continued, and he added:
"To -day we see them in a position in
which, in conjunction with our allies,
France adBelgium,
n they have frus-
trated and defeated the first designs
of the German Emperor."
Regarding the sending of British
marines to Antwerp just before the
fall of that city, the Premier intimated
that Winston Spencer Churchill, First
Lord of the Admiralty, subsequently
would make a more detailed state-
ment, but he said at once that .the
responsibility for the expedition was
shared by the Government as a whole.
Crown Prince Has New Post
It is reported that after a council
of war, presided over by the Kaiser,
the Crown Prince was appointed
Commander -in -Chief of all the German
and Austrian armies operating against
Russia, with General Von Hindenber;
commanding the left wing and General
Dankl the right.
MORE STREMGTH:' -
fORULD PEOPLE
Mrs. Hutchison--Eighty-One
Years Old—Uses No Oth.
er Tonic but Vinol and Rec.
ommends it to - Friends.
Greenville, S.C.—"It is with pleasure
tell others of the great benefit I have
derived from Vinol, for the past several
years. I am 81 years old and I find Vi-
nol gives me 'strength, a healthy ap pe,.
tite and overcomes nervous disorders.
Vinol is the. only tonic reconstructor I
have av used for several
years.have
ave
recommended it to a great many of my
friends and it has
always proved satis-
factory," — Mrs. M. A. IIUTCHISON,
Greenville, S. C.
..Such eases as the above are constantly
coming to our attention. If peciple in
this vicinity only realized how Vinol in-
vigorates old people we would not be
able to supply the demand,
It is the tissue building, curative ere.
menta of the
dad's livers?,aided
byhe.
blood making strengthening proppethe, `
of tonic iron contained in 'Vivol, that
makes it so successful in building u
strength for old people, delicate chip
;iron and for all run-down conditio*
Vivol is also a. most successful relit y
to chronic coughs Colds and bronchitii.
If it fails to benefit any one who tri
it tee return your money.
Sold by .1, W Moitibbo>iz
Fust *outeal Toronto ---Detroit -
-Chicago Train Service,
These solid, de luxe train®, earryin
buffet' library - compartment. ole.erva
tion care, eleotrie-lighted standar)
eleepere, together with etandard din.
ing car service between Montreal To
ronto-Detroir.Chicago. trio Canadian
Pacitic. and Michigan Central railroad
are known as "The Canadian," anal
operated daily through the 111ohigan
Central twin tubee between Windsor
and Detroit,
Westbound: Leaving Montreal 8,4.5
a.m., arriving Toronto 5.40 p,na; leas
ing Toronto 0,10 p.m., leaving London
9.$8 p.ni., arriving Windeor1210a.rn.,
arriving Detroit 11.35 p,m. (central
time); leaving Detroit 11,6$ p,m.,
arriving Chicago 7 46 am,
Eaetbaund : Leaving Chicago 0,10
p. n). (central time) ; arriving Detroit
(MP C. R. Depot) 12.36 a. ref, leaving
Detroit (M. C. R. Depot) 1243 a,m. ;
leaving Detroit ([tort street) 11 40 p.m,
leaving Windsor (C. P, R.) 1,20 a nu,
(eastern time) leaving Windsor (M, 0,
R. Depot) 2.10 a. m„ leaving London
6.15 a. in. ; arriving ',Cntonto 8 30
a. m, ; leaving Toronto 9.00 a. m, par -
riving Montreal 0,10 p. m,
Pull particulars frolp Canadian Pa-
cIHo ticket agents, or write M. a.
Murphy, District Passenger, Toronto.
BIG WAR VOTE APPROVED
•
British House Dropped Politics and
V.oted Morey Unanimously
The meeting of the British House
of Commons on Monday was entirely
devoted to war measures and without
partisan politics.
Premier Asquith requested a vote
for £225,000,000 ($1,125,000,000), and
another million soldiers, both of.which
the House granted without a. dissent-
ing voice.
The condition and morale of the
soldiers; the inevitable spy system
and the press censorship were dis-
cussed freely, The prime minister
characterized the crisis as "the great-
est emergency in which the country
has ever been placed." He said there
were already under arms 1,200,000
men; that the war was costing nearly
$5;000,000 per day and that the govern-
ment proposed to lend Belgium $50,-
000,000 and Service $4,000,000 without
Interest 'until the end of the war.
Prince of Wales at Front
Some Canadians en Route
A despatch to The Toronto Globe
from Salisbury Camp says that the
Princess Patricia Regiment of Can-
adian Infantry left for Winchester on
Monday to join a British division leav-
ing shortly for the front.
Another despatch says that the
Prince of Wales has arrived at the
front, primari'n to represent the
Ding at the bier rf Lord Roeerts but
that he will r. ---'n ee ' member of
General Fvn:t . tr 7.
Honor Roll
RANK
NAME
Captain N. T Sinclair
Lieut. H. McLean
CC
(I
G. shiells
C G. Vanstone
H Campbell
J Mann
W L Lutton
P Harris
A Chapman
W. Van yc. 1-
W. i3 Elliott
R G. Freeborn
H Hinsclife
L Harding
C. Shoebottom
R J. Little
T MacDonald
H. Guest
E. Madigan
• . G. Hayles
W. Stapleton
W. Austin
V Taylor
R Finlay
Herbert Chisholm
Harry Chisholm
J White
G. E. Read
G H. Ross
.I'. S. Sturdy
A Jones
,,,,.....
............ C. Wood
E. Pitt
,.•....• , ..0 Bleach
I( Jas McCallum
tete gelel.e.th.eee-
i:. Jones
C Lia•rle
Col. Sergt.
Sergt.
(I
tc
Carpi.
Bugler
Private
(I
II
iI
Ice
(I
II
(1
R. Osborne
R, I4ufl'man
A. Scott
F. leaton
Guest
1/Ir 11. Murch
. , ..... R. Harrison
... ,,.• M. 1,N hits
G Schaefer
F. Fixter
G. Jacques
E. Sanderson
H Deer
N. Jobb
..• .........A Aitclieson
J }Iceland
..,..w..,,.,.•,.•, .. II. Collar
,,...... ..,.B 1+Iard
.,. ...1, is Day
Nl Rogers
12 Porsytit
W Srir, ley
t
3
. A M. Forbes
...... .., . • C. Crawford
•.•.•.•1 ...., „ R.Ber•kett
• . • ..0 render
.. w . .... .. P E r+illee ie
....... .. P.
C helps
..,w• ... K Smith
1 Holmes
•....,• w. ...� W McLtred
... E E Denny
.•..R Mann
C� Brook
I'1 . i` "
,...w,..,..11 Drummond
L. Drummond
•1.,. •• ..,.. Vance Sanderson
1. t3inkley
„ • ' L. Brock
. .., ...• ,1 .. •A Fenney
.w... ,.1 116.. ....+ I2. Stour.
.. , A Ktt:echtel
II. Huffman
Itt 11,66 111/
THE DOMINION BANK
NR EDMUND P. 041.E8, M.P., paean:ern; Ye 0, 1sionnEWt, secs rtes DINT.
C. A. 13QGERT, General Manager,.
This Bank Offers Farmers
a complete and satisfactory banking service.
Sales Notes collected on favorable terms, and advances mads
en such .notes at reasonable rates,
The Savings Department is a safe and convenient depository
lar your money. Interest at current fates is paid on deposits of
one dollar and upwards.
One dollar opens an account lo the Savings Department.
WiNGHAM BRANCH: A. M, SCULLY, Muaager.
as •'<.7,.:•�•:4,04•,,a.•I.:.wti...�
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JOB WO
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HOURS,
Tuesd3'y'11.30 a'rr`r,=9 p in.
Wednesday and Friday 9-11 a. m.
Thursday 0-11 a to. 4- 0 p. ul
The Hambourj s Coming
',owl on, Eng., 0.•- 27 —.lure
NIII►mle Jr, a lagoon, RnNPI+n l,ta.n1FI,
• horn rhe Lnrrd•'n Mad called -,. Get-
t,sf, 1.n-1 the •pr•.prieror of tha,'
••.,t*>r1'»per• f'.r libel e.l d \ra.4 art •;dee
,$2.500 dr'meges,
is a brother of the frtu) vv. sada a11111 U1111111111111111=1 1M
Ha tohourge who will appear in the
Town 11H11, Wingham, on r').»-ernt'er
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tht'r.l or aptrea.r'•.d he. ('. rl(i ' 4'••, t'
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bear them.
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