HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1914-10-15, Page 2G. D. llifeTAGGART
D, MeTAGGART
cTaggar
r„s.
KERSes---.
,•GifAsTERAL BANTKI/gt,*
NESS TRANSACTED. NOTES
DISCOUNTED; DRAFTS ISSUED_
INTERESTALLOWED ON -DE-
- .
POSITS. ' SALE NOTES PUR-
,
•-• - II. T. RANCE --
,
NOTARY PUBLIC, CONVEY-
„ANCER, FINANCIAL, REAL
ESTATE .AND FIRE INSUR-
ANCE AGENT. REPRESENT-
ING 14 FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANIES.
DIVISION COURT OFFICE,
CLINTON. '
• W. BRYDONE,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR,
• NOTARY PUBLIC, ETO. •
Office- Sloan Block -CLINTON
CHARLES B. HALE,
Conveyancer, Notary Public,
Commissioner, Etc.
REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE
, Issuer of Marriage Licenses
HURON STREET, - CLINTON
DRS. GUNN & GANDIER '
•-• Die W. Gunn, L.R.O.P., L.R.
0:S., Edin,
Dr, J. 0. Gandier, B.A., 111.B.
Office -Ontario St., Clinton. Night
calls at residence, Rattenhury St.,
• or at Hospital.
DR. J. W. SHAW
RATTENBURY ST. EAST,
-CLINTON
OR. C. W. THOMPSON
PHSYICIAN, SURGEON, ETO.
Special attention given to dis-
eases of the Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat.
Eyes carefully examined and suits
able glasses prescribed.
Office and residence:2 doors west et
* the Commercial Hotel, Huron St.
•
DR. F. A. AXON
-- DENTIST -
Specialist in Crown and Bridge
Work. Gradnate of C.O.D.S.,
Chicago, and R.C.D.S., To-
ronto.
Bayfield on Mondays from May to
December.
„
GEORGE 'ELLIOTT' ' •
Licensed Auctioneer for the County
Correspondence promptly answered.
Immediate arrangements can be
made for Seles Date at The
News -Record, Clinton, or by
calling Phone 13 on 157.
Charges moderate and satisfaction
guaranteed.
,
Prom the Best Mills a, T11(3 10?"1
'Possible
,
,
WE PAY THE IIIGHEST PRIOR
for OATS, pafAR
, LEY, oleo HAttoellalinat.
GRA 0 TRIM Rs..;Liri"
Ford & McLeo
- TIME TABLE -
Trains will arrive at and depart
from Clinton Station as follows:
BUFFALO AND GODERICH DIV;
Going East, 7.33 a. so.
3,03 p. in.
5.15 p. m.
11.07 a. m.
1.35 p. m,
6.40p. m.
11028 m.
Si it
Going West,
$41 11
ALL ,KIND.Sr OF
110Q.Pi.
IBRI
TO ORDER.
„.
:."'n'• ;dim ,'
••• a
u e
their :owe th*ar.a
' • •`:•- •••:-i• ,
cin Rbeumatis&fl, 1w»agO.. ad
s„.ersablas.tlisSesergStaa'.,1npfnene.S.,
filter sfrene the-. toed., e, ars.
tOhte:0 Pritt9altPhcet.'.'fik7k* ;144Indian Root Pili .Se"
ludney. and
7i$.;;ak
4f
All kinds of Coal'on'lahd
CHESTNUT SOFT COAL
STOVE. CANNEL COAL
F,URNACE COKE _
BLACKSMITHS • „ , WOOD;
2%2' in., 3 in. and 4 in. Tile of the
Best
ARTHUR FORBES
Opposite, the G. T. R. Station.
Phone 52. '
Tho McKillop Mutual Fire
Ihauranco Company
Farm and Isolated Town Property
only Insured,
- OFFICERS -
J. B. McLean, President, Seaforth
P.O.; Jas. Connolly, Vice -Presi-
dent, Goderich P.O.; T. E. Hays,
Secretary -Treasurer, Seaforth P.O.
- Directors -
D. F. McGregor, Seaforth; John
Grieve, Winthrop; William Rinn,
Constance; John Watt, Harlock;
John Benuewies, Brodhagen; Jamea
Evans, Beeehwood; M. McEven,
Clinton P.Cf.
- Agents ,---
Robert Smith, Hailock; E. Hincli.
ley, Seaforth ; William Chesney,
Egmondville; J. W. Yee, Holmes.
Any money to he paid in may be
paid to Morrish Clothing Co., Olin --
ton, or at Cat's Grocery, Gloderich
Parties desirous to °fleet, insur-
ance or transact other businesi
will be promptly attended to on ftp.
plication to any of the above officers
addressed to their respective post -
offices. Losses 'inspected by the
director who lives nearest the scene.
LONDON, HURON szpriutE DIV:
Going South, 8.10 a. in,
41• 4.23 p. m.
Going North, 11.00 a. m.
6.36 p. ns,
OVER OS YEARS'
EXPEMEN,CE
Trarkoe 'Monica
.Graietits
Com/Rioters &c.
AnyonaseadlnE a ['kebob and deeerlptlen Mar
latekly,,,heeertaln our *pillion free whether an
likvoittion 'ie. probably' pittity#ADIALCommuhtco. '
taruietrattreonadentiol. laallaPilia on PMenta
soutfree. Vleeist Reenorroy_e eurnat_patenbe
.Patonte team Li/conga Mena co. rawer,
.peciat
nota. without caarmin Lae
letItifiC
hatvisamat ittnerated weekly,. Largest dr.
• rO
culattepf any Aelentille journal. Terms for
„• Canada, $0,75' a leer; roads° 'piebald. Sold by
,
IVIONNIMOL.:474,..tir...1*,...4"/i New York
w'anataatoa. DX. .
There is a
Cold Day Coming
:LIPPINCOTT
mAphrm•NE.,
-
•Il TierBest In Current kiterature I
COTIPLETIC N10,01r, ,T4a,„
MANY SHORT STO.fil5'5 AM)
• OSSOESS 014eTtiVIELY TOPiCS
0..50 RE is Yeas!: 2!5 C9PYA
pONillititlED
• EVERY Noonan COMPLETE IN rreuv
• Why not prepare for it by
ordering your winter supply
of Lehigh, Valley Coal. None
better in the world.
House Phone 12.
Office Phone 140.
A. J. HOLLOWAY
Clinton News -Record
Does Anybody
Want
Umbrella?
We mean a GOOD Umbrella,
• Most people own an Um -
brake of domesort.
Bith"ereiti' 'one' in hundred
°Wits one like sve have ibo
slhow you or "sell you. ;
Ours are die luxe await: -
'Works of art: ••
Present '•yoe,reelf.....with • ester
•'have yoUrtitimagesani pkit•kin."
it-- • , •
*Then take care ito like care '
of ite
Variety of handle designs.
Beet ol best, silks in the tops.
OUA $2.00 to $10.0a.
You ean't equal them at ithe
-priee.s hefeakeouts.
Prove it.
W. R. COUNTER
JEWELER inui ISSUER of
MA.IIIIIAGE LICENSES.
P,O•e$00i0
oth .fiqes of
aiest
ri is PatIiament
or ,Poreigo iikc1rs
.'fbeihbueg 1seai*SiPeOp',
Mportaiiire",er Engla1nd s athtetle
,1?iithee:-.4asecl Ilneila;*.there would be
gio War • -.Ifeelits 'tailed -"them now
eaveesecifeb Leeds- W,Osild „flow, arid .elea
'eodelse -dragged. into
,katkiiti,,5W4te,,*41:by the French,
and, ,Oepoh.„4.0,e,'.-litalitte.,..Gove•res
4n.entaetasepae**EdWiarshOey.
il4faiNtie7weaglitssaf; British. Milne
ende
ittSis'elaieli they*, believed 1tPaul(' 'Of".
fecitiieriestdroes �Te ,balance trigaimi*,.
klhe° Wide/ie.:SS "that were Making.
wtr 44.,vie.,60;:ibia.iii Berlin... But
gie.'KTItdah.11O.rejasisiViinister .haO to,
,resikaiSJ.Withopridalfic .opinion in this,
eoliOtiv andteAt.ti. Cam'hen. (July 29),
IM Captained that • s
steePgrida
s ..,0404004.0a'S, 8
esarapeoseed witlhitiSayelitysleite
foehreripliagees thediplintaatie story 1,ftietnightsf
eites,
Unfortia.,Ineielf
4tainalis.pe'reenne-iiinire'-aerenS7AIM.
, •
4titge.:litanbra.like• -aettetiotte.driven
by thee eVil."-geninte SataGeimiarta-
warelts,',the,"ittediociatile,Seate,SitrOP,ITes-
Ohly, cineebe'laSiete'fiClee'•:the tr2i#14,
1401,407, 0.•`z1S!PUni4SY' .'T!S•i'991: AK'S
liiddeiti,"firea., 'lit:never ,clasi4teeattee'
I rein. tilieettnarifiefeall'4eistratat ahal
,featerilsCoultasa:Whieti eatietituiteks
'cedes yet, it thrills theougheift to
tihe hot pulse.ot..pasaidii ttarie th
lees feverish ,h,e,eastse., kept :snider,
.SteenScoritrasieerrein one Capital ,
#110hee--;the teiegofoh wares Apo)
for Obe,Shrief feirtnigilitstheeenterSes-
,tions:,earrieO Csa• Bet`WeerCthe,•liall-
.46Zeti
Oneutilispiecee.'s*o'f', :the ;Who.' hollsi
the fate.. of Eiarepe iri 016r, handa.
Then -the ettritaili''fillis, the conver-
sations .eeaSe. They have, given
Place te the'huiried tramp oforate-
ed milihons, te themore awful
silence that hoe 'fallen noon the
seas.
All Within a Brief Fortnight. .
AUSTRALIAN VOLUNTEERS.
-
100,000 Pe'ople Cheer Troops parad-
ing Streets of Sydney.
A despatch from Melbourne ,says:
&Bother remarkable demonstration
took place at Sydney on Wednes-
day, when the New. South WaLe,s
portion ofethe first exaeditionaay
force paraded the city streets,
Business was 'entirely suspended,
and all the main thoroughfares
were de,00ratest Private erceployers
allowed their Workmen ' special
leave to enable them to cheer, the
troops. Wis estimated that over
100,000 people witneeSecl the march.
ASQUITH'S SONS IN WAR.
Volunteer for Service With British
Army. In France.
A despatch from London says:
Three SODS of Premier Asquith have
volunteered for service with the
Beitiah sunny in France.- Two of
them are now training with their
regiments. The third, who, has not
completely recovered from a serious
illness, failed topassthe doctor,
CLINTON, - ONTARIO
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W. 3. MITCHELL,
, Editor and Proprietor.
CEpiRAL
-6TRATFOF111, ONT.
•is a echool with acontbsental
_reputation for high grade work
and for the success of its grad-
uates,' a school with superior
courses and instructors. We
give individual attention itt
Commercial, ..Sheethatid and
Telegraphy Departments; Why
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•
ID. A, MeLACJHLANT,
•l'aERMANsWA_RSH1PS SUNK,
Japturese. -Bombardment Results'
Btully for tite Enemy.
A deeparboh from, Tokio says:
The belief was expressed at the. War
Office on Wednesday that the Ger-
men cruiser Cormoran and two
other Germain gunboats, had been
sunk in Klee -Chau Bay. The Japa-
nese army has cecepied 'the Shan -
Tung Railroad en far west as Ohi-
Nan.
For Archduke's Murder.
A despot& horn Bordeaux says:
The ,Neues Wiener Tagehlatt,
copy ',OS Which has areeved bona
Vienne', says..thiat tho Indian -mot
alleging high treason, end ceverring
37 pages, -line been reed to 25 pri-
soners 'who are charged with having
been concerned in the murder of
Archduke Praneis Ferdinand, the
hoir-aparent to. the Aastriao throne,
at Sarajevo.
There is 'a sort of siaieter humor
in the short prologue Which Shows
British diplomacy suddenly awaken -
Ing to a 'vague -sense of danger,
Aositro-German diplomacy Rail
speaking "with -flattering lips and a
double heart." The first dispatch
is dated July 20. -It recoods a con-
versation between Sir Edward Grey
and 'the Getman Ambassador in
London, who being asked whether
he had any news ef what was going
on in Vienna with regard to Servia,
merely replied that `..fhe regarded
the situation as very uncomfort-
able." Sir Edward remarked that
he had heard nothing, except indi-
rectly that the Austriae . Foreign
Minister had "depre,coted the sug-
gestion that the situation was*
grave,,, but had seicl thateits should
be 'cleared en." Sir Edward added
that he "aesurned that the Austrian
Government would not do apything
until they had first disoloeed tor the
public thole case against Sexy*
founded, presumably, upon what
they had die -covered" (at the trial of
the Sarajevo murderers). The Ger-
man Ambassador promptly took the
cue, saying he certainly assumed
that they "would act upon some
case that would. be made known,"
Three days later, with the know-
ledge of. Germany alone the Aus-
trian Government, which ' had so
waionly deprecated the notion that
the situation was "givere," flung its
ultimatum at Servia-an ultimatum
unpaaalelled in the history of diplo-
macy. As Sir Edward Grey said on
the following day, JI hays never
before seen one State address fo an-
other independent State a document
of so formidable ao*character"-
and, be it added, rendered, doubly
fornidabis basniiiiatoty olearstiat
for an answer. viiiibhin batty eight
"Pa," saia the sulafit aeolen1 alter
knowledge, "what is a. kiss 7" "A-
kias, my son," acrid the lather, "is
„ne,thiress divided !by iwo,".
THE CHILDREN
OF TO -DAY
just as they are -in their in-
door play, or at their outdoor
play -they are constantly of-
fering temptation% for the
KODAK
• Let it keepethem for you as
they are pew. -
• Let it Itefep many other hap-
penittrai that are a source of
pleaAhre to you.
BROWNIES; $2 TO $12;
liODAKS, $7 TO *$25.
Also full steels of ,Filree and
supplies. Wo do Detelepkag
and Printing. Remember' the
place "
TI -JE
REALL, STORE
apnoea:ea-bed the present dila-
•1 ;,,eultty; faders quite:a:different Paint
ent 'aiew sfroin 'that 'taken during
bh diffieulty as to Morocco., the
".VORSona .10 .W14.efh F.P9sie's
interested- and 'lir
which it tiPitesseedlthat Get many
,
in an .attanisat to -cosh 'Peence,
.. was fastening" a '••cailtere; •an
• France on a question that was the
subject of a epecial, agreement be-
tween Feance-and we. 'tithe pre-
sent cade, the dispute between
Austria and Servia was net one in
which we -felt called to take a
. hand. Even if the question -be-
c-ame one between Austria and
Russia we should not ,feel caIlsed
apree to take a. hand in it.
If Germany beco,me invoive,d and
France became involved, we ha
• not made up our minds what We
should ; it was a. ease that we
ehould have to coneider. France
would then have been drown into
a quarrel which was not hers, but
'in which, Owing to her alliances
her honour and intereAst obliged
her to engage. • We were free
foam 'engagements, and we should
have to decide what British in-
teresti required us to do."
_ _
If We Want His Light and Truth We nust Net Be
Afraid to Receive Then) When tie Sends Their Out.
seed 'out t1ghts"rt,ndo ;big lot`centary •ago „, through s 9•e
et them lead' mes-*-Psaltris,, searehes kif-,,the'-se.:90,11ed qiiglw?"
ninc• litclilhe:r.erliev.aaecl:y:f tewow 'i:0°ifani 1 1 1.3 lios t nilwhs °al el:ne. w,ci!'e°' P:9;1: Ye 'bqPthir:1°.it'sifhe:1:31711Mee:°4111kPtear,hnchettrel.18aBI tt oi jai bun' 11' se'a!ea -°: °Per HoweoP104g Yi 3 ilint hgt:::: '
1
'il!leirtl:vehadi 'Ds al-g.riu. o'esianel3Pder;iahn5:4)-eirts 'omf wotriih:e 1.11Ph a:vs16111° nillsc°bei °gelfyrow'tr.'lluteiet,idotinv°ifn eaoullel ienindasidt'athhrerie drw°e.16'vlle'sn''il )3agetniten4:9:
Of nien•to "dollow up" has been
need of more ligbt open our , wAy-- ne., the intellectual
,Pf new -revelatioes of truth to-eave- aa„sses wee their
Neveathetless-and the same intimas
tion was conveyed to the German
Anffiassadareowe were taking all
precautions with regard to our
Fleet, and Germany. was not to
count
On -Our Standing Aside.
Would •Sir Edward Grey's Lan-
guage perhaps hove been more em-
phatic had he already 'received the
telegram whieh reached him that
night from the British Arnbaseador
in Berlin? It was the telegram re-
porting the German Chancellor's
offer for the purchase of England's
neutrality, Mr. Asquith has' quoted
it in fun in the Houee of Commons,
and branded with burning words
that "infamous proposal, It most
suffice hero to quote Sir :Edword
Grey's official reply, which was
prompt and categorical. On July
30 he telegraphed to, the British Am-
bassador in Berlin :-
as fro
-dent error.. Hence the universal
teaponse awakened by Newman
when he chanted his iremortal
•
"Lead, kindlY Light, amid the en-
cireling gloom,
Lead Thou me on.
The night is dark and I am far from
home,
Lead Thou zee on.
jceet"Thuit my feet; -I-Olo-niat ask
m the besetting -pitfalls- of an- attitude the mo'ral realm? •How
did the Flere'ntiees look"upon the
•light which flamed in the' words ' of ,
Sasvonorsila 7 40.,, did upper-claes-
ed Englishmen. feeaboutthe truth
disclosed' by John Wesley and his
fellowM
, ethodists 7- -0r, to 'take
The $1ipreine Exitilipte of all,
TIM distant seene-sone step enough
foa me."
•;The Dawn of New*Light. -
But how many of us are willing
to -follow God's leading -when He
does! send out the light and truth
for which we pray? Isany one fact
tri human history mere conspicuous
than the persistent refusal of men,
especially those identified with the
Church, to hail the dawn of new
light and the discovery of new
truth? How many men welcomed
the light which God sent lobo the
world through the brains of Coper-
nieue, Galileo and Giordano Bruno?
How many were willing to receive
the truth which God sent out half
"His Majesty's Government pan -
not for a moment e.ntertain •the
Chancellor's proposal, that they
• should bind themselves te neu-
trality. en such ,terrus, •
asein:effeetsiele-
engage to stand by .while- Frerreh
tenitory"ie"taken -encl.' Frame. la
beaten so 1011g as Geranany does
not take French territery as dis-
tinct from the colonies.
, "From the material point of
view such a proposal is unaccep-
table, for France, without fur-
ther territory in Europe being
taken kern her, could be so crush-
ed as to lose her position as a
Great Power, and become subor-
dinate to German policy. •
"Altogether, apart from that,
sit would be a disgrace from which
the good name of this, Country
would never recover.
• 'The Chancellor also in effect
• asks us to bargain away whatever
obligation or interest we have as
regards the neutrality et Bel-
gium, We could . net entertain
that bargain either.
"Having said so much, it is :Un-
necessary to examine whether the
praspect of a .future general neu-
trality between England and Ger-
many *offered positive advantages
esufficieet to ,compensate us for
tying our hands now, We must
preserve •our full freedom 'to get
5.11 circoinsta,nces ntay seem to us
to require in any 'such unfavour-
able and regrettable development
of the present erisis as the Chan-
celloe contemplates.''
It Was the Time Limit
even more than the ultimatum itself
which meant war. Every Power that
wished for peace saw this -Russia
not less than this country or
France 'or Italy, and seldom has a
Power made a 'greater effort for
peace than Russia then made by
pressing upon her protege, &itch
counsels of moderation that the See
vian Government actually consent.
ed to drain the eup 01 hunilliatien
almost to the drags. Within the
forty-eight hours Servia, areepted
the ‚whole monstrous aeries of Airs-
triean demands ea.ve fAY0 , and men
these she merely asked ttt.. be re-
served for. The Hogue Tribunal.
But even that was not ones*. Aue-
trio dismissed with contumely both
Russia's plea,loo delay and Servies
submission as incemplete and "all a
sha•rn." , The ,Austrian Miiii4er left
Belgrade forth.with, The .Atistrian
armies Weire alreody-mobilizing for
the "`ehasiasemeniti" Of Sere**,
• SO for, Austria ha,s been, in the
forefront. She had set the fiery
boll rolling, Hencefeeth the 'storm
centre ip'shiftda tosOerlin, Already,
on Judy 25, Russia, had read the full
meaning of *Au,striale action. Oyes!
Seraia's head it was aimed at Rus-
siai.' But M. Sozonoff had not yet
Dead Germany's intention's, for he
still "did not believe that Germany
really wanted war." Germany was
e,00n td 'undeceive bird and the rest
of the world. The ono, °hence of
saving pence was to inteepase, he -
lose hostilities actually broke out,
between Austria and Servia, the re-
straining isilicteatee ,of the Powers.
Qo July 26, . 'Edward Grey in-
quired-wheither Germany, yease.eseid
'would ie Elbrileb their represetl'
statives in lsoncloti to meet hint in
how did the world accept that
"light of ,knowledge of the glory of
God (which was) ie the face of Jesus
Christ"?; Do' we offer this prayer
for light arid truth 'quite as
ly risswe think? De we really want
fresh • retrelatiens , the • Divine
Word? Are 'We- het' pretty, eon- •
tented, alter.'all, with ou,b own coin-
lortablealaaness and our own tam -
flier errors
However this may be, one thing
isesure--the prayer in our text mast
be taken altogether or not at all 1
If we want God's light a,nd truth
we must not be afraid -to receive
them when He sends them out in
His own time and in His own- way.
When dames His "kindly Light
amid the encircling gloom" we
must hail its blessed rays and be
brave enough -to follow its leading
till "the night is gone:" -Rev.
John Haynes Holmee.
I am hopeful that the relief and
reaetion which will follow may
make poseibil some more definite
raprochement betwee,n the Pow-
ers than has been possible hither -
Little was Gerrna.ny reeking of any
future millenium. She was harry-
ing on military preparations not so
Much against Russia, as against
Prance, who was still -laboring as
earnestly aa we were in the cause
of peace, .and had, at no small risk
to herself, confiried all military
measures !to the most indispensable
precautions, and had even with-
drawn her troops beyond e, zone of
ten kilometres, from the German
frontier in order to overt the risk of
any accidental collision. On th.e
very day after Sir E. Greys pathe-
tic appeal to her Germany finally
threw off the mask.
It was' no longer a question of
Mottle arid Servia,oreven of ..9.us-
foie and Rassito These were, cards
which had served Germany's -pur-
pose. They served it no longer.
For, in spite of the bombardment
of Belgrade, in spite of Russian.
general mobilization, conversations
were at last' actually proceeding be-
tween Vienna and St. Petersburg,
andi thanks te Russian moderation,
see ed to hold 'forth a Mat ray, of
hop ±. Just' when :Russia Wtta eon-
seetibg to a eBritielr ferniola, foe
mediation and- Austria wes,dfor the -
'first -him, expreasing*avillinairseis to'
discu s the substance of her niti-
enat'u to Se rvio, ermany r delib-
erately
A roan of Sir Edward Grey's' moral
optiniciem and high settee of honour
is loth however, to credit others,
even •en evidence straight out of
their owe Mouths, with the full
Measure of their patent (iuplicity;
and Berlin most ha,ve smiled grinily
when it learnt that be had added as
a sort of postscript a eurieusly
Ilitopianappeal to
'Ekes Better' ,Feel n gs01 G ernet n y.
' •"ff che contained) the pease of
Eitro,p,e c.anbe pyeserved and ths
present erTE4: Raioly. passed, my
. , „
0,600re:floe :iiitmectietaiy far the °Ian .endeavor well he to promote
,purpose of clinoverang
Coiriniieae
Gererany alone refused (Ally' 21) on
the•groond that "seela a scosilerenee
was nett praeticable," The German
Secretary el State advanced
. 'Marty Specious Objections,
hot not the ond -r
,e solid nag,a-
ly, that eueh obarstteitffitifkingsele,P-
ly "an-, Practicable" from the point
'.9g.,.vt:ew of theee ;who wanted war..
The very 111.67rb day (Jiily 29) Austria
Sleclered Wass. egaineb Servin and
Riassie replied by. e, partial snebilie
•-sateen-91 hex foecee.
Three (leas, laefore, the Raissian
• some arrangemeni,„ to which Ger-
. , .
• many .catil putty,- by which
,• she cenflict be !essurecIrthat nosag-
: gressive or hostile policesswould he
pursued #1,04ii5t,hei• or her sttlies
• by Yki11578, Ausga., and ourselves,
jointly dr sepe.rately. I have de-
eired this and worked 'foe it, as
ii -g" 1,01,1, through the leg,
•TalIMisli'fists, 'and, G.efinana hav-
ing ie'oiq.eiporaliseg thjeest,
relations eensibly,
islea, has iiiil'erto been to:a1.1To-
iallto form the subject of deft -
aka ProPasels,. but if thiS pceseat
riga, SO mote acute then
any that Eueope has gone through
for generations; be safely ooseed,
bound to defeed Belgium, So it
was Belgium's turn now to with-
stand Germany'e final onslaught OD
the peace of Europe. On July 31
England had demanded from
France and • from Germanyassur-
ances that the neutrality of Bel-
gium would be respected. France s
gave themut once. Germany With
held them. On August 2 eho vio-
lated the•neutrality of Luxemburg,
and, whilst seizing British ships in
her own hashed* she inade, mainly
to gain time', a last insolent ate,
tempt to secure Belgium's consent
and ours to the use of Belgium terri-
tory for her operations against
Frame. They were of course re-
jected. The German troops were
already crossing the Belgian from -
tier, and on the morning of August
4 a British ultimatum, to expire at
midnight, was dispatched to Ger-
many. Thies closes the Book of
Sundered the Thread
upon Which the peace of Europe
still hung. On July 31 came- the
two -fold ultimatum in St. Peters-
burg and in Paris, to which neither
Russia nor France could be expect-
ed, or was meant, to yield.
The rest of the official dispatches
are so many ilaehes of forked light-
ning. On Aug,ust 1 Germany for-
mally declared war against Russia,
and on August, 2 her troops moved
&crass the French 'frontier without
even a formal declaration of war.
British ministers. still °lung desper-
ately to the hope of avoiding, or at
least of limiting, Englrund's own ac-
tive intervention. But her, too,
Germany was beet on goading to
the lia,st extsem . ng
it, land was
It is a book wiaieh every Eno! s
man should not be content to, read
about, but should read and master
foe himself and put into his library.
It should, above all, be circulated
as widely as possible throughout
the Empire; and for the instruction
of our foes, as well as of 0112 frie,nds
abroad, it should he .atsonce trans-
lated intobthe principal foreign len-
gua,gess-Londoe Times.
, A„F.ighting"
A remarkable record' is possessed
by Mre., Becaullye of 'Bradford, Eng-
land, who called at the Town Hall
of that city fe offer her services to
the lady mayoress as a sewing vol-
unteer. Mrs. Broadly has twenty-
seven relatives serving in the war.
Among them are her three bro-
thers, five cousins who are brothers,
three nephews, three brothers-in-
law, four uncles, the remainder be-
ing cousins. , Her husband is an
army pensioner, and she says she
wouldn't mind if he went "to do
his bit again."
„Tourist -How exquisite! Guide -
Yes; it is fine. Looking at this
view invariably inspires people t,o
give me a dollar tip.
It's the little things that annoy
UC, but one bad tooth will really
feel as big as an acre,
• •
/V..ou Get .It'le
1 'pus
' Because Your Liver is 'Lay •
You get a bilious attack when your liver refuses to do its
Work. The bile does not flow. • You become constipated.
Food sours instead of digesting. You have that "bitter as
gall" taste, 'rhe stomach becomes inflamed and inflated -
turns sick, -vomiting, and violent headache. -The best
preventative and cure for biliousness is Chamberlain's
Tablets. They make the liver do its work -strengthen the
digestive organs, and reatoro to perfect health. 25e. a bottle
-All Dealers and
Druggists, or by mail. 1
Chamberlain Medicine Company, Toronto.
--49777' NIT
Not a Useless Intoxican.t, but • a -
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• with dietetical and • medicinal uses
MADE AS GOOD AS WE CAN ,MAKE IT •-
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