HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1919-02-14, Page 6The incomparable Tea -Pot results
always btainable from art infusion,
has given it a prestige possessed
by no other tea en sale.
out -draws and out -classes ell ether teas.
"Thi.. its no idle tlr 'x1 A:3�,s9�G:}le'3=
13 500
•
aliCC cal,
PART 1 1 At t11:4 t .7 i alt hoe voice the ;young
`.ihe eetie of tilt 7 •i,l 11 d: ,1 girl turned t!ui:kly and tlropved- the
to _.,1. ' et it 111 '3 t. '1?:ac:1 ,'l:it LI:'.it :ilii, he''d in
hon :a3 ' :�' :.! ?t cares 1.1 1. - 1
tratil,. t.`tt '3r.'.. :- :e';t2 S,e -.i 2. - •- •>: '. ' tr11,n. of the e. t:
ten stood rr adne. thin Awe, , t+ e l want ,. a 1 .I:e?7'---a nine. who
"Theis is~en.Oui•a %iitg." she said to;lends Thence. an V. teh:es an;l things"
herself, `Stats n t t =l fur repairs, ts, ! Tel o ttect' Ethoei "I've lost all the
I hope,"with act dal 'ui glance a-. nor I had with me ani my tieket,"
the c.'..:t ,i a' r1 "' .Shp inland., by way of rep an l't on.
e 1 ' `w�not a ! nes lta . pt to s a > r
master I`^,:•r,�;•�. to be f; a •d• 11�, a 1t. Y y there l:�ir t tiny
5oill .n sight. How mann: I've get such rS' ee .`48 tn:lt i:l '' s :/1{a'11,,' mei
eQ try here ,n this t re . �1i 3 end
tI 3 prdpl,etor c' t'he shep, with t1s3
keep watch over th.i.^: trunk and: itil 1:C saVexsty.
the
t"„ ee 1,^
a. t'
ltadl.os till �.:o Ei~wlsv:l:c �: •zl comes. 1,. c fe.1 en the 1%1G2'it. Et•11e1,
in. Anel not e,: en a p'.ace to sit down!; waked to the window to hide the tears
"1 suppe'.se I could leave. the trunk; t:h.et were slowly go-goeeng an0 an -
here," she went on reflectively, "andsoi-rl.�1 d,wn her camelee Sae tried to
:start on a search f . the sidatia2) 1 swallow the lump 1n he throat, eon -
but I don't want to leave that.
sc o s all the time of cltriou and sua-
lcaillo:i. elesse hats, at tli'dntr dol.; 2'�" 'V -a " '`'`�5 r x113; he i ocn
lane apiece, and not paid far yet. Poor seencn bc.I iri i 1'i•:, back.. 1125
papa:`' And she laughed as she mace was b oken by the y-aan 1 gi
thought of tie good-humored xray in ahem Ethel had islet at the station,
wh,,.h her gather would take her to: I gl:t?a�, Mrs. Briggs," elle eai
tael, fee here .teava ;Q11.e, iesa 1c21g as Jessie Palmer spoke abo
She tie:i:'ert t.,> wit, but waiting it Met it woaldn't be fair Ler me to
eras idks al : 4 business --especially
take
eda ?anl'h-well, m=aybe I'd better
with the July soli beating fiercely anything. about a hat ,
down upetn her. anyway."
1 i.3 convcrsat�on
Suddenly ,s1e heard 1 cctsteps on the . gave Ethel 13
other tag of the platform..
' idea. "I don't want to interfere i
ea0h, please Wait 5. moment:" aka any way" she zaid to the mi`I'ine
cried as shecaut_Iit sight of a young liketosellealld if hat that I Shaul
girl huriming away. , this young lady ha
The girl paused, blushed painfully, ' deeded not to take one of these, sh
and except for a momentary glance might like to see it. It's at the sta
kept her
ryeyesefixed upon
where the groud. t:on now, butC can eas'i,y get it,"
" the station'y similar to the one tha
master 1e ? Igo you know anything had embarrassed her during her brie
-about the trains?' Ethel asked interview with Ethel at the station
breathlessly, but eonsc+ious at the now took complete possession of ,th
s',ane tune of the gill's beautiful, long' girl.* Her blush deepened, she cas
eyetlas:lvs and clear -out attractive down her eyes as before and edge
features, which net even her shabby nervously toward the door.
and faded defiling could put wholly "Well, I declare, Alvira!" spoke up
Duet of mind. }� one of the order women sharply. "1
"No, I never tale them, replied never saw you act so much like a
the girl, answering the last question goose! 11' you oan't speak, I'll ans-
firs:.; 'but here comes ?lir. Jackson;
EiGalillN SPIES
SHOT AT Tom
MANY ARE UNDERGOING LONG
TERMS OF IMPRISONMENT
Were Tricked by British Secret Ser-
vice by the Use of False
News.
In the 11oeeess,ion of a sergeant -
major of the British Military .Foot
Police le a particularly made leather
strap—or rather, a series oi' straps—
fee which Madame Tussaud's doubts
less wottic'1 pay a large sum of money,
says a LondoU despatch,
it is the Strap with which Germa
aim as the sergeant -major stood tier
A low instruction from the officer i
command to aim at the heart, a sharp
order, "Fire!" A burst of flange, an
the crack of eight rifles had ended the
career of another of Germany's tools
Some of the spies stood their exe-
cution stoically; others again made a
last despairing fight and went to their
sleuth shrieking and cursing their
r. "THREE ACRES AND LIBERTY
n
Jr
Co-operative Farms for Disabled So
cf diers Started in England,
Among the myriad schemes •
.
- j rendering disabled soldiers self-su
i porting and at the sante tizae happ
lis the Vanguard Farm at Sutton Va
FRANCE SO
.TO '.'
PREVENT ?
ORDERED TROOP'S TO RETI11ri
ON JULY 30,
Revelations by Former' :Pectnicri!
Viviani Prove That 1Zepa blip
Was Not the AAggreseer,
On July 30, 1914, the French Gov.
eminent ordered its troops to satins
for eight or ton kilometres (five to sit
p..1 miles) frons the frontier, haying
Y, heard that the German troops were
• moving 1_ t0waz'd it, Rene 'x%ivl:lni,
s 'former Premier, declared in tho
n; M111:-cr.
spies eaught in this country and con -
donned to death were fastened in
! epeeiai f lzair at the Tower of Londo
prior to being shot. Like a wise real,
glee' the sergeant -major had the strap
mads= to his own design and raid for
1.3! ' it with his own money. It is to hint
,.
a przee.cs., relic of thegreat r
war.
Germany's vaunted spy system, Iike
the cr-0VGel•Iean navy, hardly
realized e.epeetatione. There were, it
is i.rue, a great many apes i11 Eng-
land, both before and after the war,
actin • on behalf of the Kaiser. Most
of than came originally from South
American states.
The British Secret Service resemlbl-
ed its magnificent navy. It did its
work as silently and effectively, and
the the necessary retieenco observed as
at to its doings contributed very mater-
ri ially to the discomfiture felt by the
German Government owing to the miss
d, 'leading information which "fell" into
ut German hands.
Mythical Barrage in Channel.
As a matter of fact, the Naval
Intelligence Department, under Real
n Admiral Hall, acting in conjunction
r, with the censor's department, `p`rovid- 1
d ed false information to the Germans,
a instancer •
s n being the mythical Strait ,
e of Dover submarine barrage revealed
- by Sir Roger Keyes.
Nearly all Germany's spies in this
country attempted to forward their 1
information by post. But thanks to
e the astuteness o fthe censor's staff it
was rarely these letters, even al-
d though written in invisible ink, went
undetected
a
se
a ' nue GIt'I8111AtiZ NAVA I, MIND
IConduct of Crews of Scapa Flow Fleet
hl
All spies were not arrested iznmedie 1
tely they were detected. The Brit -Wee
cret service, eler considerate, al -
wed them to Bend and receive letters
nd collect information, but it reser-
ed the privilege of opening the 1
rre pondence both ways and making ; 1
terations likely to be of more use ; T
he can tell 2 „ weer ten you." Then, turning to le
you all about them." And Ethel, she said, "Perhaps you better a
she moved nervoasly away. get the hat, We can talk it over." ve a feeling of relief Ethel turn- In a few minutes a rickety car- co
cad toward the man. "Are you the riage drew up at the door and Ethel al
•tation planter?" sale asked anxious- alighted from it with lice fila
t1b
ox In
3y. her aims. She had found the ear-
-That's the way they've get me riage waiting for her at the station
r• . tvn in the ooallpanw "s hooks, ' ; and, depending on the money to pay
•
....n will Sou please tell lne what prospective sale for money to pay
t-ne the train for E'inl.eet e gets ti;e driver had hired it at once,
here?" I O1.e by Jcle she brought at-
"E.'ms; ille'? Why, there's lie train tractive hats and tried them on 11
train for Ellnt Lite from here! You head of the diffident country girl. The
ought to have got off a . Lal.phain,ten last one, t creation of pink silk mullm 10 back, and changed ears there.' and
roses, won immediate approval.
ItI set down on her tiiik with the Milliner admitted that
it
si k' l fir ng groan. 1 was "regal becoming."
"The, only thing for you te do now ,"• "How ---how much i;; it?" asked
e ::fat teat en, "is to hire a team Alvira timidly,
to thio you back to Laphaxn. I'll Ethel cat a I; 7 '`c aft the girl's
g.,, owil to thett 11�1agi', rind' send a a '.iter mince gc Vat anti shabbyS!10te,
man .+p. There ain't anything penis- a:1d he toted.
cedar to keep me hese iutit now." 1 "I will rill it for five dollars" she
fernk you very mesh!" nt.erinter eahl a2, last. "1t is perfectly new,
h l I- 1 A
of b els: a; he ea•rnad away. Lotti I---i-paid s=-•=,newhat mare t'.han!
"It was Med of him to ofee t.a do t1 -at for it," she added, in sudden far e
she tel ,ugIl1, as she watched the fan; the eel might net be ransuin_j
fine e? of the stethet master touted/se mated, after all; and yet a pang Doi•
,1.en t! the dll::t, Tema mal the l efiec- pity smtrte her when Phe took the'
'i§
ekes
'laromtlLF pt
d .! 't'6!:s:1 to •p0y '11223) f0 money from the thh , hard 11a.nd,
e. tenieh had los: ,ill it, gir!ishaess from
S12:• t out ut ht." wino, in orier to „Gogh work.
have the 1'ntlnet, reedy when he shauil Ttle dldvcr oft
tha t',lrrr: gc Ioulteei
return. ail+l opened it. A puenled up as ,he appect)c.r1, "Say, miss," het
exameselon ea321r. into her fare, and drawled, "you auale tea b•urriefl. ' ain't
et a logy changed 1.1 one of 3'.215 ieiy. 1 any use gotur, to L a::1'h"
.n) h You've
She hu?:iediy opened one Censpdrt- Jost yeti. train by half as hour. There
t t. ,.ftor aneltlter, and ornptied ain't al. rv11ce before ole
mem-
o -sees tiling on the totto••tna: r;atw Inoriz
1 of her trunk. ins'."
jic1. Celan to Bims.lIlf and all the CItltt:lili$ her purse '.,
e.ri•:p five dollar' bills that 11211 given Ethel seek Oil the flow -step e'11d`staled
the nese Ouch a .far loot;: that MOM- ' p '
,Iv the t. t1 ail,-,r:�t',
it - ,were gone. Not a penny re'-! "Come right ,.
i ` t;«me rif ;nt along with lis,' said
rr lA blt*d! 1 the woman Who had helped A:Ivira in
feeling ofbesdpiesenes came over, the pUl rhnc.n of the hat,
lel She rias at least a hundred ,•t, They who
proved to be her a�Jllt.
mile i'.e•nm 1' _,n ville p a3nt e: e among '•te had
w; G, erut C''! �i She delver's t>''411•tent8nt
trttli aeeangere, tumble even t•,') tide-, through `I e open window, and now
,
tg7 exp h help, ip, She cou d not :ray(Bine "out on the steps. "You can
the ativer into was ensuing for her; , Came as well as not, and there isn't
214+ ev e11 •l• Ile should h0 willing ta' a bearding home tee st hotel. in the
talc her to Laphanl free, wenhl she! 3 illage „
' c ,n t' butter elf them. '
�t„ 1 So, hell' 1,
stn haat ,, r•,;. T�h�el "<tas
ida`•. ehe excla:hriecl e,l(enlv,1 can fertably csta',T:shed in. the not•i.11
heti' oiou,l. "Where was it Cousin! chamber of '1110 little weat'ne:'.Wotn c
.111'1 filler: •;vnd matey an his watch Judd horneitett(. 33110Ce A1vi• a sled 1 T
e1 ) he tars fit cello C: send lest all; 1232''•n rt lived .ilnl',.e,
his geese y the thee Aunt Clarissa,
(Ti) be enllti11t1ecl.) el
undated :. tl htm so and .cold he had dl�s- " •.�.<;e.•,__._-._.�, 1 el
• itr aces a I'1 familt; name? The pawn -.1 `Tars" and the Artist.
11i nw t'S' Peehaar I can find opt+,"
Dawn the reed elle etaetwcl, halfi .: laortrr,it of Admiral J'ellieoe at
,left p2R', and l of i i...d at 't.hL final this. Sea 1t0wca1 1 X1111) t1o13 in London
]l,sti . s'11 e came to, whir, bis., flee di tame a21 .for seve2e criticism from a
ss display of Ilea ly t,t'zmtlled 'rltttS it! group of guilts -jackets. They at once
1''e,e w 'eea el' the , ,"."ixtll' jimigrrd ,: ii .4%22' i! point whet e the 31111nt bad
2l. ,.t:,Iiuer,
is a lilyste�y to British.
"It is all very well to tall: about
psychology and understanding the
German mind," raid a naval officer,
•ibut; bu I
t
I'm
hanged '
If I know where to'
Mart." i
i Certainly if one studies the officers
and crews of the seventy odd ships in
the German Scapa Flow fleet one does !
• not know where to sta;•t. They are
so un -British, in fret, they are so un -1
like the rest of the world in their j
behavior, that there seems no Iogeal
bridge by which one can cross to ap-
predate their mental workings. .
Their tack of die;einline, says a .'
1 writer in the London Daily Mail, has t
already been much commented on and
may be broadly attributed to theier
i degeneration as a fighting force; but `
1 to what mental process can one at-
tribute the fact that the German sea -1
plan slavishly obeys a direction given ' I
him by a British officer and yet pre- i
serves an attitude of neutrality to-
ward his own? 't
For that is the general experience
of our officers who have on duty
visited the German ships. The German
seaman will run about at once at a
hint from a British officer. Perhaps
that is the spirit that I'nade the Ger-
man waiter the success he was in pre-
war days, but the British naval man
finds it difficult to understand, for he
cannot by any stretch of the imagina-
tion picture himself acting likewise
in similar circumstances. Yet an-
other puzzle is that the German sea -
awn have been seen to salute -their
representative on the Sailors' and
Workmen's Council when they have
disregarded their own officers.
The mental processes of the Ger- la
na11 officer, too, are no less difficult.
he German officer occasionally sal-
ence, Kent. Splendid acreage Ila
d 1 Chamber of Deputies recently In the
- evet•e y injure
sailors and soldiers with their famine
can settle on the land, each fanlil
a
beige given a cottage, stock, seeds
1 etc. The community sloes the farm
ling, eaoh member contributing ac
1 cording to his physical a@ility. An
1 surplus products and stock aro sal
been secured and the farm is worke
co operatively S ly j
d ; course of disclosures concerning; the
s origin of the war which never before
y have boon made public, says a Pari:!
1 despatch. M. Viviani wa , Premier
when the war broke out.
"It was Oil July 30." he eairl, "that
the government of which I was the
i n
chi decided 1
del.. r
. I that ,`
the l♦ en fl •
r troops
y
through the co-operative centre
There is an arargelnent whereb.
members cf the colony may purchase
their cottal;es, land anti stock by easy
instalments. The work on the farm
is already under way and there is
a long Iist of apitlicants.
Since there will, in call probability,
be similar attempts in Canada to
provide Crarden Cities or co-operative
farms, the question of up-to-date
housing that is also economical and
low in its fr t cost Is one that will
receive investigation. Probably one
of the best of these is what is called
the "pour house." In the Self Mas-
ters" Colony of Union, New Jersey,
fourteen of these houses have ben
erected. A set of wooden moulds is
guilt at the cost of a few thousand
dollars and concrete is poured into
them. These moulds are rented te-
he house builders and within a weep
;he house 'es 'finished, a six-rorm,
thousand dollar house, proof against
fire, vermin and earthquakes, forever
free from repairs, insurance and a
non-conductors of heat or cold. When
the concrete is set the moulds are re-
moved and rented to the next home-
steader.
• should retire Dight or ten kilometres
yr from the frontier. Qu the 5232310 day
I
1 requested Patti Carabon Wrench
ambassador in London) by wiro to
inform Sir Edward Grey of the
measure taken.
I " 'England,' I said, 'will manse that
1 if France is first it is not .ho who
is taking measures of aggresele 1, Al-
though Germany has moved her troops
upon her battle Iine the govern -meat
of the French Renublic intends to
demonstrate that France a:; well as
Russia bears no responsibility •ler the
• attack.' "
These renliniscenses of the. ztacmene
taus days of the last of July, 1914,
caused the deputies to arise and cheer'
the former Premier. M. Viviani eon
tinned:
"Could we risk a murderous w,u'
than the chance meeting of 'latrols?
2,3(0 desired to proclaim hieh before
the world that if France were forced
to light she would do so for right
and justice, and not take advantage
of any equivocation.
"The withdrawal was carried out
without meeting any obstacle either
technical or military. Hacl we met
with an observation from General
JofIre to the &feet that the measure
might endanger the fate of the coun-
try we should not have hesitated, but
would have keet the watch on the
frontier. No objection game Aron1 the
general."
Deputy Criticizes Retirement.
awe are all guests in God's ;'rent
house,
The Universe, -and Death is but His
page
To show us to the chamber where we
sleep.
Zi 'hat though the bed be dust, to wake
is sure;
rot birds, but angels, flutter at the
eaves,
3. call tts, singing.,,
to the allies than to Germany.
It is difficult to estimate the value
of the information obtained by this
method. The Hun, wth his profound
1 disrespect for British finesse, probab
t ly never will believe that Britain
could be guilty -of such astuteness.
i It is certain that Gerznony obtain
1• very little that was useful from h
spies in England. From the outbrea
of war the ports were too careful
guarded to permit of much leakag
The wild stories of wireless tel
graphy and signalling to sea had littl
utes a British officer. It scenes to de
pend on the nature of the Gorm
himself whether he does or not. Bu
Goma
t
contrast with this is the fact that
when some American mine -sweepers
passed through the German lines all
the officers on the deck of one of the
ed.. ; German ships stood to the salute as
er ! the leading American vessel passed.
k 1 Why? One hazards the guess that
ly ' the Germans nay think the Arneri-
e, cans mote friendly than the British,
ee but one cannot understand the reason -
e ing.
or no substance in fact: the risks of
detection were too great. •
Up acrd down the east and' south-
west coasts of England were, how-
ever, many "hydros," palatial hotels,
built fight on the sea with large cop-
per d02nes twinkling brightly for
many miles out at sea. And the mans
ager was often a ,Germain,
Eight German spies wore executed
in this country, while many more are
undergoing long terms of penal sezvi.
tude. For obvious reasons the names
of many never were revealed, The
Imperial Government continued to
communicate v'ith them, l,lissfltlly tltl•
aware that their agents had 'gone to
a bourne from which not even a Ger-
ruin epy returns. The British secret
crvice kindly acted as the spy's tie-
uty.
The cxeeution of 1110110 spice is 1121-
turaliy an unpleasant subject:, but
one the less interesting. After the
ecret trial and condemnation to death
the spy was taken to the Tower, there
o await the dread summons in the
arly hours of the morning. Taken
ram his cell by a party of military
olive, the, spy was strapped. to a
hair in a quadrangle of the Tower..
here, facing hilt, about ten paces
istant was ter, firing party, usually
ght men, from the battalion of -
yards on duty at the time.
Bared Chest the Target.
The preliminaries were 50012 ixrw
need. The spy was placed in the
air and his body and limbs were
ghtly strapped to it, Then his chest
an bared to receive. the bullets of the.
l lishmen whose 0012P3try he had
ceased,
That Was his last 'look at the
handkerchief wee tightly found.
Duna hie eyes lbe° the sergeant -
Edo!' of the i lltsit pollee. The
n
In ori:
r,. party, leaning on their rifles,
od up and brought them up to the
1212x11, 2. 7fe leas loft, the Admire], :211,9 1110 tin; 1114it01n't of 2311 Aslmiritl of the
2:y , Ito r rt l, Two, 4, `ane nils I, teat, the • hi 'hest rank of all. It is
at r was i):1)I e the e':ilunter, 'we're!
1 e , •I he.: batt' 'lv a s etc
young miens 11111 Izo One painted out the
k.
.'r»!t•. .,.1. r,It;ttiE, 3•1;l•e lluntit,
until ties<lower-deck Lt„Y
tg1. ,,,
.1,
ti, n
came P..... a hr1L„l
.
r l;3' "C:= "i) Eth,,.: hug'-te
'' .2, p"1..--wil1 you ten 1.14,, &MVO aiway :,rifled 1'124
:,,. a like
1 r•
+rr rr
#t : a. 4,.,1.t1 .. nbl•rxlter � 1 y„c,;ii`•rnf•r,..-.I4.Tl". lea :4TaeiShersall,
g
ra
ch
ti
NV
rl
tier
A
a.r
m
fir
Seto
Yet another point which astonishes
the naval officer. At tha very time
that the German High Seas Fleet was
abandoning its proud title by refus-
ing to fight, a gallant submarine offi-
cer—for there is no other adjective
to moat glen's minds—made an at-
tempt to get into Scapa Flow and
work havoc among the units of the
British Fleet then assembled there.
He failed, and his submarine was
blolvn up owing to our adequate de -1
fences, but it was a hold attempt and i
in accord with the best traditions of
naval warfare.
Truly, one is "hanged if one knows
where to Start" to understand the
German naval mind.
Nearly 17,000 women are now en-
gaged fin building work in England.
STOCKS
H. 1
t� r
F� r
1
��lr..OL..V ei Co
0
Members iciontraal Stock
Exchange.
105.106 TRANSPORTATION
BUILOING.
BONDS
M. Viviani's• speech was in reply to
questions by Deputy Fernand Enger-
and, who sharply eriticlied the aban-
donment of the ten -kilometre Zone,
He chained that it was a teehnieal
mistake, because the mineral valley
of Briey .a.. ti�1 � tl z vanvange of the.
French gune, and had it been bons-
arded intensively for three or four
days, the Gcrinaa iron -ore deposit-'
and factories ,;would Ilave been des-
troyed and Gerr•tnny placed in i1*
inferior position regarding minerals.
This, the Deput;, thought, would have
brought about an enol of the war in
six months,
Former Premier Viviani replied
that the abandonment of the Briey
alley in the event of war had been
eeided upon by the genoral staff in
emery, 1914.
On August 2, General Jof?re, learn-
tg that seventeen violations of the
rent:lx frontier had been committed.
elegraphedi to Premier Viviani or
follows:
"The interdiction age hist crossing
the line indicated is lifted, but for
national reasons of diplomatic and
moral order it is indispensable to
leave to the Germans the entire res -
i b
v
d
7
e I k� � �L
TrA
q
��
Ik"
1
J. DUNCAN-CLA.R.X, with t
Canada's Valorous Addi eye c is
I 122 MAJOR W. 8. WALLACE, M.A,(oa:.
i Lecturer in Modern History in Toronto University.
.Large 3andsotne vaginae, over 1110 double column
pag•is, equal to about 800 ordinary nage,. Pict',rrs
ou every page. Nearly 400 Otilclal E'hoto', besides
Beauiifu! Colored Plats pn dnnble Akre. In tpost
effective colors, showing +�aniouflaged l:eav•v gun 1)6
battery, worth about haif the Arise of Ili. book. !y
AGENTS 'WANTED F10s2 ca1I2, 2•(052 s1=rt'ven, en
or excdvslve tatnc�ri, 1.10
time to lose: Tile elegant colored plates and superior 'fr`
Canadian official photos sell tlli.boon on elel
1
TJFr.43 IS DIFFERENT 22 r'etT to any uthar tsar
hook on the Market, therefore competition nil. Send
Soo. mailing expenses of elaborate working Outfit
crud full Instructions immediately,
The J. L. NICHOLS CO, limlted, TORONTO
Wo have purchased from the
'
'7,1RIAL MUN. I'✓' BOARD
A large number of Studebaker Cars, wh!k h were toted by the
TIie Royal Air Force
These Include
TOURING CABS, BUSSES, COVERED
DELIVERY CARS, LIGHT TRUCKS
Also a number of large
INDIAN 11QTOR CYCLES with SIDE C:. ,,`~i,
TRAILERS also a large number of
TIRES and MOTOR CYCLE PARTS.
Thane Cars and Cycles have been kept in first -clans condition by
the Military Authorities, We aro offering these Vehicles at a price
that will clear them out In Et very short spade of time.. They may be
seen at the old Royal Air Force Garage, 144 Dupont Street, and any
eentlntuleatfonn IIUIY bo addressed to
D. L. ticINTYRE
114 Dt/ttON"i' '.
e
'TORONTOsaeaeareseeseseesese
JI
nsibility for hostilities, Consequent -
our troops will merely hold the
only back and throw hint tam the
antler without pursuing 11in1 he
17012(1."
111, Vit iani,
e:141:1 tense silence, con -
Untied:
"Then: war was declared. The Presi-
dent of the republic wrote a letter to
King George, which was published In
the press at that tire, but the )'eply
of.thc King is stili. unpublished. 7,:
reid.s:
ii eI admire the limitation which
France willingly imposed •upon her-
self and which so vitally eance2•ns
her rnilitary defense.'
'fhe world war Isms precipitated
July 28, 1914, when Austria-Hungary
declared weir. on Serbia. On An gust
1, Germany declared wear en Russia
and invaded Luxemburg. On Algust
8, four days after the French troops
withdrew from their frontier, as an-
nounced by 1"ti. Viviani, Germany de -
dared war on France.
While it would be too much to 22_y
that honey will again take its place as
a sweet and :forcfl sugar from the
market, yet it will be safe to say that
the ineroased deinand end the greats:—
nut/thee trf uses to which it bas been
put, has acquainted people IeE 1th t1
e
adv, sabllity of using honey as ',.
food, and this demand will probttitr',ye