HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1915-08-20, Page 3ARDANELLES
KEY TO THE t AR
TS CAPTURE WILL UNLOCK
GATES OF DESTINY.
TIIE
ter -
Mall
d
for
d in
us -
1 of
the
the
heir
the
the
un -
in
ion
are
of
var
oss
ice
ps
nd
ng ng
r -
a
or
ce
of
ch
he
ot
r
ef.
r.
e
e
t
Success in That Quarter Can Coun
aet the Lossee of the Russian
in the North..
J.
J. L, Garvin, editor of the Pall,
Gazette, London ,says:
Whatever may 'happen afterwar
Flanders, and the keenest appetite
eyelets is yet to be fully satisfie
that quarter, the way to relieve R
sia, neutralize the effect Of the fat
Warsaw, destroy all the hopes of
Germans in the east and speed
whole war is for the western all
Britain above all, to concentrate ti
full energy and strength upon
Dardanelles expedition and upon
whole Balkan problem.
At Gates of Destiny.
There lies the sure key that will
lock the gates of destiny. Success
this quarter would be the salvat
of the armies of the allies. Fail
would be unforgiveable on the part
some who. axe responsible for 1r
diplomacy.
There has been a lamentable 1
of precious time through reluctai
to face sooner the necessity for ste
that were bound to be unavoidable
the end.
A good deal of incompetent o
struction has been cleared away a
we are getting at the real meant
of terms.
No one pretends to regard the Da
danelles expedition any longer as
secondary undertaking. We must
gard it, however, not only as a maj
operation, but second in importan
to no enterprise whatever in any
the fields of war.
Facile and shallow minds whi
are always taking the obvious for t.
true tried to delude us with parr
cries about Flanders being the princ
pal theatre. No one locality, east o
west, .can be the principal theatr
War throughout Europe is one wa
We have to look for the best line o
solution.
The best line of solution for th
allies in the first instance runs int
the more vulnerable of central em
pires from the base formed by th
Straite, and the Black Sea; by Con
stantinople and the Balkans.
• Truth About Flanders.
Flanders, on the contrary, is th
line of most resistance, where an
given expenditure of effort ou ou
part is likely to have the least effec
until the whole German plan for wa
on two fronts is fatally beaten by a
full and deliberate development of the
allies' initiative of war on three
fronts.
But that is not enough either for us
or the allies. Common purpose de-
mands for its decisive issue a larger
plan and direct attack, which shall
unite all the forces of the allies in a
war on three fronts, and after dispos-
ing of Turkey assail Austria-Hun-
gary from the south.
In tackling the Gallipoli problem
with full means and resolution, we
shall be laying the foundation stone
for an immense edifice. We shall not
only be establishing a military power
and a grand alliance upon the Middle
front, whence the Germans' position
in both east and west ought to be
nompromised, but shall enable the
concerted action of all the allies to
move upon one vast continuous line
stretching from England to Flanders,
through France, Italy and the Bal-
kans into Russia.
That conception is mighty, but also
practicable. It is magnificent, but it
is also war.
Von Hindenburg evidently is work-
ing might and main to bring off the
huge coup of his dreams, which hith-
erto always has failed,
To Turn Main Line.
He hopes to turn inner line of Nie-
men on the Bug as completely as he
no -w has. turned the outer line on the
Vistula. He undoubtedly is throwing
every man he can muster into the
Baltic provinces far above the Polish
triangle, and means to strikeheavily
at the Grand Duke's and the main
railway connections with Petrograd.
The chief junctions aimed at are
Vilna and Dvinsk. His forces are not
yet within sixty miles of either. The
country is shaggy and sodden and in-
terminably broken by rivers and
lakes and every kind of running and
standing water, so that it is in some
respects more difficult and dangerous
than any. region the Germans yet have
enetratedi but they are confident in
heir transports, their engineering
orps and technical resources of every
dad, and in their cavalry,'Which they
lope to launch in oyerwheheing mese
nd speed.
Britain's bigaest bell is not Big Ben,
)ut Great ;7'04 which hangs in St,
Paul's. Cathedral, It weighs nearly
leventeen tons, and is rung by the
Combined efforts of four men,
$11000.60 Reward Forfeited
if Remedy Fails
We hope this notice will reach the
eyes of people who are troubled with
constipation wed bowel trouble. Dr
Harellten's Pills have ,been guarantee
to cure any ease within three days
and the above reward will be paid fon
any •ease resisting this greatest of al
remedies,
No preseription ever written could
surpass Dr, Hamilton's Pills of Man
drako and Butternut. For years they
have been curing themoet obstinate
cases of constipation, biliousness
headaches and sour stomach. Heise is
your chance to test Dr. Hamilton's
Pills, If they fail—your money back
for the asking. Be euro you get the
yellow box, and insist on being sup-
plied with. only,Dr. Harailtou's Pills of
Mandrake and Butternut, 25e. at all
dealers. ,
BUMPER CROP ASSURED.
Report Just Issued Indicates *Reeord.
• Yield.
• Given normal Weather .until
. est, the yield of grain per acre
d the 5,000 miles of the Can
, Northern Railway in Manitoba,
skatchewan and Alberta is al
l certain to average high accordin
a consolidated report from its a
vehicle has just been received.
gives an estimated average for w
of 24 bushels; oats 54; dnd barle
to the acre.
In each case, where the agents
a range, such as 25 to 30 in
estimates, the Canadian Nort
adopt the lower -figure, so that
average may be regarded as
servative. Officers of the comp
said that had a middle course
followed, the result in all probab
would have been 27 or 28 bushel
wheat to the acre. When compar
is made with the figures of the N
West Grain Dealer's Association
the average wheat yields in Wes
Canada for the last five years,
remarkable character of the pros
tive showing along C. N. R. lines
year is apparent. The figures re
red to are: 1910, 12.9; 1911, 18.2; 1
18.6; 1913, 17.0; and last year
bushels to the acre.
The Canadian Northern aver
for wheat 'is compiled from repo
from 171 stations between P
Arthur and the Rocky Mountains„
International Boundary line and
most northerly areas now served
its lines. In the Emmerson Distr
in Manitoba the estimates run as hi
as 30 bushels to the acre, and
Rapid City District as high as
Dauphin reports 25; Portage
Prairie 26; Rossburn 30;and the Sw
River District up to 35. Along t
main line in Saskatchewan the
ports from the Humbolt District r
up to 33 bushels to the acre, a
estimates up to 30 bushels com
rom the North Battleford sectio
North-west of that city, Meota, repor
8 to 30 bushels. East of Prin.
Albert in Saskatchewan on the nort
rn line, Melford estimates are up
0 bushels. The Saskatoon secti
stimates go as high as 35, while the
indersley division, southwesterly to -
yards the Alberta boundary, are es-
imated at 35 bushels to the acre.
he De Lisle division in approximate -
y the same area reports up to 40
ushels to the acre, In Alberta, the
anna section, in the south and the
Athabasca in the north, estimate., the
yield up to 40 bushels per acre. The
dmonton Disctrict forecast runs as
igh as 35, and Vermilion -Le 30.
entre' Alberta and Battle River
istrict prospects are given as high
s 35. In only a few instances does
e estimate fall below 20 bushels,
d those statements are widely
para,ted. The estimates for oats is
rived from the statements of 159
ations and that for barley from 126.
The highest forecast for oats comes
ora the Elrose District in Saskat-
ewan. There the expectation is for.
0 bushels to the acre. Next is the
port from the Hanna District at 90
shels. The lowest of all is 20 to 30
shels. In 13arley the highest esti-
ate comes from Ardate in the De
see District and Dinsmore in Eirose
strict, each estimating 60 bushels
the acre. The lowest is 15 bushels.
rangely enough in each case where
averages are given, the next sta-
n reports an expectation for yields
excellent quantity.
Telegraphic advices received yes -
clay by the Canadian Northern
m the Departments of Agriculture
Saskatchewan and Alberta indicate
t warm weather is the rule
ouglaout both provinces. .That
m Saskatchewan reads:
The special weekly report on crop
ditions based on telegrams re-
ed from all parts of the Province
ssued to -day by the Department of
.iculture. In the summary of dis-
t by mail for convenience of those
ting harvest wok will be found the
rage dates on which eating will
general but the 21st of August
Id see, the binders busy through -
the Province. From the South -
t exceptionally good reports have
e in and the wheat heads are stat -
o be larger than usual. No furth-
=age by hail is reported and in
e districts where hay can be ob-
ed a satisfactory supply of good
is being saved, Hot weather is
general throughout the Prov-
harv-
along
adieu
Sa-
most
g to
gents
This
heat
Y 87
give
their
hern
the
eon -
been
ility
s of
ison
orth
for
tern
the
pee -
this
fer-
912,
12.7
age
rts
ort
the
the
by
let
gh
in
32.
la
an
he
re -
un
nd
es
n.
ts
ce
h -
to
on
PLAITS SMART AND POPULAR.
The plaited skirt for the young girl
is proving a great success, if we may
take the great number seen at the
summer resorts as a criterion. When
the whole dress, shirtwaist and skirt,
is made in plaited effect, the result is
very pleasing indeed. The dress here
shown, Ladies' Home Journal Pattern
No. 8988, has a raised waistline, and
consists of a waist opening in front
No. 8988.
with yoke finishing with a turn -down
collar, full-length sleeves with open
cuffs, and a fitted lining, a seven -gore
skirt, perforated for deep hem facing.
The pattern cuts in sizes 14, 16, 18
and 20 years, requiring in size 16,
11%yards of 36 -inch material, ,
Patterns, 15 cents each, can be pur-
chased at your local Ladies' Home
Journal Pattern dealer, or from The
Home Pattern Company, 183-A George
Street, Toronto.
'Whatever It Is.
"I don't see how they can afford
to do dt on his salary."
"Do you know what his salary is ?"
"No, lent I don't see how they can
afford things, just the same."
His Way.
Mr. Hennypeck (peevishly)—When
you tell me to do a thing, like a fool
I go and do it,
Mrs. Hennypeck—No; you go and
do it like a fool. UNIVERSAL•
•
A FOOD
Following Nature's •Footsteps.
"I have a boy, two years old, -weigh-
ing forty pounds and in perfect health
who has been raised on Grape -Nuts
and milk.
"This is an ideal food and evidently
furnishes the elements necessary for
a baby as well as for adults. We have
lased Grape -Nuts in large quantities
and greatly to our advantage."
One advantage about Grape -Nuts
food is that it is partially pre-digest-
ed in the process of manufacture. The
starch .contained M the wheat and
barley is transformed into a form of
sugar by the same method as this
1.g)cess is carried out M the human
ody; that is, by the use of moisture
and long exposure to moderate
warmth, which grotvs the diastase in
the grains, and with long baking
makes the remarkable change from
starch to sugar.
Therefore, the most delicate stoin-
tieh can handle Grape -Nuts and the
food is quickly absorbed into the
blood and tissue, eertain parts of it'
going directly to building and nour-
ishing both body and brain, "There's
a Reason."
Name given by Canadian Poetum
Co., Windsor, Ont,
Etter read the above lettert A neW
one appears front tittle to OMB, They
are gentline, trite, and full of human
interest.
2
e3
T
11A
Yi
In
Eh
D
a
th
an
se
de
st
fr
ch
10
re
bit
bitnt
Di
Li
to
St
low
tio
of
ter
fro
of
tha
thr
fro
I
con
ceiv
is i
Age.
tric
seel
ave
be
shall
out
Ives
corn
ed t
er d
thos
tain
hay
now
ince."
From Alberta the information is:
"Southern District weather clear
and warm, all grain growing rapidly,
harvest operations commenced and
will be general next week. Central
District warm weather, all grain
ripening fast, barley ready in some
localities but harvest general in ten
days. Northern District -weather
very warm, slight damage by hail, all
crops maturing fast, barley will be
ready early next week"
13usiness,
Madge—Why don't you tell him
frankly that you don't like him as
well as you do Charlie?
Marjorie -,-How catI, dear? Pan
not just sure that Charlie will pro-
pose.
Letting Well Enough Alone,
"Madam," said a doctor one day
to the mother of a sweet, healthy
babe, "the ladies have deputed me
to inquire what you do to have such
a happy, uniform good ehild?"
The mother mused for a moment
over the strangeness of the ques- .
tion, and then replied, simply and
beautifully:
"Why, God has given me a healthy ' I
child, and 1 let it alone."
They Were Sweethearts.
A chair built for one held them
both, and yet there was room to
Sparc, 'As she snuggled to him she
asked pleadingly, "Jack, do you love
me better than anyone else in the
world?" "0f course I do," said the
young man, promptly, "And will you
promise always to do anything, you
can to please me?" "Certainly, little
girl!" "And you will never, never be
cross with me?" "Darliag, as if I
could be," protested the young man,
wondering what on earth this was
leading up to, "And whatever I ask
you to do, will you do it?" "Yes,
sweetheart, but----" "Then,"—her
sweet voice faltered—"will you burn
that horrid red necktie you wear on
Sundays?"
Cure
Guaranteed
Never known to
re fail; acts -without
pain in 24 hours, Is
scollop g, healing;
oralsout. No remedy eo
takes the sting right
quick, safe and sure as Putnam's Paln-
ess Corn Extractor. Sold every -
Where -25e. per bottle.
seinara,s Liniment Cures Colds, EU.
Considerate Maid.
Mistress—I shall be very lonely,
Bridget, if you leave me.
Bridget—Don't worry, mum, I'll
not go until ye have a houseful of
coinpany.
Minard's Liniment Co., Limited.
Gentlemen,—I have used MINARD'S
LINIMENT on my vessel and in my
family for years, and for the every -day
ills and accidents of life I consider it
has no equal. I would not start o11 a
voyage Without it, if it cost a dollar
a bottle.
CAPT. P. R DESJARDIN
Schr. Starke, St. Audre, Kamouraska.
•
Good Fortune.
"I found a four-leaf clover on my
lawn to -day," said Mr. Crosslots.
"I suppose you think that's lucky?" ,
"I do. I'm lucky to find anything in
that lawn except dandelions and rag-
weed."
DOW P.A.I4LS TO TEID CALIPORNIA
• EXPOSITIONS VIA. CEXCAG0 &
' NOSTIE-VVIRSTZDN RT.
Foiir splendid daily trains from the
New Passenger Terminal, Chicago to
San Francisco, Los Angeles and San
Diego. Choice of Scenic and Direct
Routes through the best of the West.
Something to see alt the way, Double
track, Autoinatic electric safety signals
all the way. Let us plan your trip and
furnish folders and full particulars.
B. It, Bennett G.A., 46 Yonge St., To-
ronto, Ontario.
. •
Employment for the Idle.
"Satan always finds work for idle
hands."
"Yes," replied the man who dis-
approves .of dancing, "and for idle
feet too."
Minardrs Liniment Cures DistemPer.
A Tightwad.
"I understand that Mr. Pinchpenny
has been operated on for appendi-
citis," remarked Miss Cayenne.
"Yes, it's the first time any one
was known to get anything out of
him,"
"And even then they had to chloro-
form him to get that."
Pall Tenn Ope-.0 September Ist,
ELLOOTT
iideW404/,‘"),
734 Tongs St., TORONTO.
•
A Nigh. Grade School. None :Setter in
Canada. Write for New College
Announcement.
Highest Cash
Prices Paid for
We are the largest buyers of
Ginseng in America and have the
greatest demand for it. We can
therefore pay you the highest cash
prices. If you have any wild or
cultivated Ginseng, write for our
latest price list,. or ship what you
have and we will submit you our
highest offer.
David Blustein &Bro.
162 W. 27th St., NowYorlr, U.S.A.
ED. 7.,
ISSUE 34—'15,
Cheeky-.
Bix—That's a fine lot of books you
have. Why don't you get a case for t
them?
Dix -1 would if I could get one the
same way I got the books. Have you i
one to lend?
r,ilnard's Divdment Cares earget in Cows
German Losses 2,178,683.
German losses to date total 2,178,-
688, according to the Berne corres-
pondent of The London Morning Post,
whose despatches were printed just
recently, The latest. casualty lists
give the total of Prussian losses at
1,641,569, and of losses for the Ba-
varian, Saxon and Wurternburg
troops, 537,114.
••••••••••••••41..
reanare,s Liniment Cures Diphtheria.
The average weight of a healthy
baby at birth is. about 7 lb., and the
weekly increase for the first two
months 7 ozs.
FARMS FOR RENT.
• LOOKING FOR A. FARM. CONSULT
• zee. I have over Two Plundred on tn
list, located in the best eectione of O.
tario. All sizes. E. W. Dawson, Bramptors.
1,,TMWSPAPZIIS Pon SALE.
1:11 ROFIT-MARING NEWS AND JOB
Offices for sale in good Ontario
towns. The most useful and interesting
of all businesses. Full information on
application to Wilson Publishing Com -
MISCELLANEOUS. •
("LANCER, TUMORS, LUMPs, ETC..
j kJ internal and external, cured with-
, out pain by our home treatment, Write '
us before too late. Dr. Bellnian Medical
1 Co., Limited, Collingwood. Ont.
_ -
SPOMMVILVIMMOISMI
Under the control of the Department of
Agriculture of Ontario. Established 1862,
Affiliated with the University of Toronto,
V 110 University Ave., TORONTO, ONT., CAN,
COLLEGE
College Reopens FridaY7oct.ohet: 1St, 1915.
Write Dept. D. for Calendar. E. A. A. Grange,
V.S., M.S., Principal.
.110,6.11.11:06Mitt
eaasetVe
"V Bottom $550-0
LpDar
to any Railway Station. in
h 15 Ft., Beam 3 Ft. 9 In.,
In, ANY MOTOR FITS.
on request. Get our quotations
and Pleasure Latinob.e...', Row
TED, PENETANG, CAN.
pine
arized City Dairy Ice
re is no other dessert
dry Ice Cream in the
for your dealer to
Cream in brick form
own home at Dinner.
-m-ruern.Turr-1ea or .r,v exrrirg just the same as..
your City Sister.
For sale by DiscrImibuting Shtobkoebosed,
Look
for
the Sign.
AITOC