Zurich Herald, 1916-08-18, Page 3.41:'Y WITH • THE I ''•
• SHOES'
Coo0, Co , S1C�
110111ENZOLLERNS
KAISER IS MASTER ASSASSIN,
SAYS FRENCHMAN.
Allies Will Make No. Treaty With the
Royal Family of
Germany.
Joseph Reinach, in the Paris Figaro,
launches what some think may well
become an allied watchword: "Away
With the Hohenzollerns." The allies;
be says, will agree that there shall bo
no treaty with William of Hohenzo'1-
lern, or with any member of his fam-
ily, and he continues:
"Unless I am greatly mistaken the
,question of the Hohenzollerns will
become more important every day.
It is too vague to speak of destroy-
ing German militarism, we must abol-
ish German militarism's soul, which
is the house of Hohenzollern, with its
feudal castes and all its birds of prey.
Kaiser's War.
"I have shown twenty times that
the war is the personal work of the
German Emperor. Exactly when he
began to premeditate it perhaps even
he does not know. But it is a fact
' that he had taken his stand Novem-
ber 6, 1913, when he unbosomed him-
self to the Belgian Icing about 'the
necessity of war soon and his ser-
tainty of success.' It is a fact that
this imminent war was the subject
of the famous conference of April,
1914, whith Archduke Franz Ferdin-
and, at Konopstadt. It is a fact that
finally, as accomplice of Austria's ul-
timatum to Serbia, he with his own
hand abolished all chance of peace,
refused the conference proposed by
England, and the arbitration of The
Hague conference offered by the
Czar, and declared war on Russia at
the very moment when the Vienna
Government had welcomed Petro -
grad's proposals. And this though
every pretext for war had van-
ished.
One Lord and Master.
"Since the brusque attack through
Belgium failed, and his bright dream
of victory vanished, since German
corpses strew the earth and the Ger-
man nation is hungry and bears the
hatred of the world while the horizon
is lowering with menace, the Ger-
man Emperor is afraid and says: `I
willed it not.' Then, who did will it?
"Ills feudal chiefs, his- junkets, the
KrollPrinz and his agrarians willed
it, too, but Germany of the Hohen-
zollerns is no oligarchy or democ-
racy. There is one lord and master,
Hohenzollern, the Emperor. It is he
who willed, who ordered, who began
this war. All other accomplices and
there are many, Austrian and Ger-
man both, cannot alter the fact that
the aiser is principally responsible.
His is the first place at the dock of
infamy, where others after him will
sit. He is the master assassin.
Justice Awaits.
"The British Premier Asquith has
also said this in a solemn declara-
tion before the House of Commons
in connection with the case of Capt.
Fryatt. He said: 'The British Gov-
ernment will bring to justice the
criminals responsible, whoever they
may be and whatever their position.'
"Surely, in such a case the man
who is the author of the system un-
der which the crime is committed is
the most guilty of all. Who is that
man? Over a year ago, in the ver-
dict on the Lusitania, a jury at Kin-
sale pronounced guilty of wholesale
murder the officers of the submarine,
the German Government, and the
Emperor of Germany. All those gen-
erals, those officers, those soldiers
are only his tools and accomplices.
They struck the blow, but Nero
ordered it. As Mr. Asquith said, it is
he who is chiefly responsible. He
was the arch -criminal.
Death for Kaiser.
"The conduct of the war is one
thing. We will employ against the
Germans every instrument of de-
struntion they first employed against
us. The conditions of peace are an-
other. We will not make our peace a
mere truce between two slaughterers.
We will insure the futur of free peo-
ples. But with him who premeditated,
willed, and ordered all these crimes—
one does not negotiate with him; one
judges him."
-----�.^�-------
German Parsons.
The German Church, like every-
thing else German, is admirably or-
ganized but the clergy depend on the
Government for their daily bread. The
oath of allegiance which each clergy-
man takes binds him to obedience not
only to the Kaiser, but also to the
"State." The clergy, therefore, can
scarcely be considered as anything
but a department of the German Civil
Service.
WORN
B:/Y EVE
EM E
OF THE
FA IILY
SOLD BY ALL GOOD SHOE DEALERS
A BRITISH TORPEDO.
One of the Most Remarkable New
Weapons of Warfare.
An English officer on leave front
the Cameroons, who fully understands
the topography of the Gold Coast and
the whole district known as The
White Man's Grave says that in the
Cameroons the fighting is more fierce
than in Flanders.
"At times it is primitive and sav-
age," he says, "added to which are.
the deadly climatic conditions, and
the fear of attacks from tarantulas,
reptiles, ferocious animals and all
the diseases of the tropics. Service
in Africa requires a varied knowl-
edge and a wide experience. An of-
ficer has to be an expert in many
directions and each has to make a
special study of ordnance and coastal
defence.
"Seven years ago, Bleriot crossed
to English Channel in an aeroplane,
and the world wondered. To -day, the
European sky is dotted with flying
men. Without a doubt, war has de-
veloped mechanics, aeronautics and
every science years ahead of normal
progress. Every war department is
stirring its brains, down to the pri-
vate in the trenches who constructs
his own periseope from a stick and a
broken mirror, which at times proves
as effective as the periscope -rifle
which enables the soldier to . shoot
without exposing himself above the
parapet. There is no end to the in-
novations for destruction, but one
which the English navy claims will
actually search for a target is worthy
of mention and that is a new torpedo.
"Its mechanical simplicity renders
it the more efficient, and it is claimed
that when the new equipment is fully
installed even Heligoland and Wil-
helmshaven will cease to be safe re-
fuges for a fleet.
"This torpedo can be directed to
take any course and to alter its course
at any distance automatically. Sup -
post a warship or other target to be
2,000 yards from the submarine about
to fire a torpedo. The range is set
for 2,000 yards plus an additional 500
yards. If the torpedo hits the target
within that range its mission is com-
pleted, but if it misses it travels on
for 500 yards, then swings back,
boomerang fashion and zig-zags or
circles with a bias in the direction of
the moving target until it strikes.
The rudder can be so set as to oper-
ate the torpedo in a logarithmic
spiral. The return of the torpedo
8
ry
fb9X}G6 y•r •41 AgaiY '%"r F' )'S9::it
Are You For "Pre'
pared/less" ? The best
preparedness for man or
woman is the preparedness.
that comes from living in
harmony with law. In Sum-
mer cut out the heavy foods
that tax bodily strength and
vigor. Eat Shredded Wheat
Biscuit, the food that con-
tains all the body-building
material in the whole wheat
grain in a digestible form. For
breakfast Or luncheon with
berries or other fruits.
Delivering Smashing Blows Against
Germans.
The veteran Russian General Kash-
talinesi, who commanded the Russian
divisions which recently captured
twenty thousand Germans by smash-
ing blows in Galicia.
The man vale never forgets a favor
or forgives an injury isn't out to
make a good friend.
Many are not aware of
the ill effects of tea or cof-
fee drinking until a bilious
attack, frequent headaches,
nervousness, or some other
ailment starts them think-
ing.
Ten days off both tea and
coffee and on
STU
—the pure food-drink—will
show anyone, by the better
health that follows, how tea
or coffee has been treating
them.
"There's a Reason"
for
POSTUNM
Sold by Grocers.
Canadian Postum Cereal Co., Ltd.,
Windsor. Ont.
covers a range of 500 to 1,000 yards
from the maximum gauge therefore,
approaching to a distance about a
thousand yards from the discharging
vessel. Should it then be unsuccess-
ful in hitting anything, it automatic-
ally opens seacocks and plunges to
the bottom ofthe sea. Upon striking
the seabed it explodes and is no long-
er a menace to anything afloat."
SUMMER COMPLAINTS
KILL LITTLE ONES.
At the first sign of illness during
the hot weather give the little ones
Baby's Own Tablets, or in a few hours
he "may be,;beyend, cure These Tab-
lets will prevent `summer•i ompIann s'
if given occasionally to the well child
and will promptly cure these troubles
if they come on suddenly. Baby's
Own Tablets should always be kept
in every home where there are young
children. There is no other medicine
as good and the mother has the guar-
antee of a government analyst that
they are absolutely safe. The Tab-
lets are sold by medicine dealers or
by mail at 25 cents a box from The
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock-
ville, Ont.
TORN FROM THEIR HOMES.
Inhabitants of Northern France De-
ported to Germany.
Made in Canada
IIXTTIx1G • VIE TRAIL.
Rarest of Sport in the Rockies or
Selkirks.
Canada is a land of trails.
Trails over mountains and hills;
across prairies and through forests,
by the banks of rivers beyond num
ber and across country toward a dis-
tant sky line. Trails made by red
men, and by nature.
But the mountain trails are the
most alluring of them all, and hitting
trails is the rarest of sport in Rock-
ies or Selkirks, all the way from the
Kananaskasis Pass on the east to the
Yale gateway on the west.
Hundreds of miles of excellent
trails have been made in the Canad-
ian mountain ranges by the Canad-
ian Pacific Railway and the National
Parks department of the Canadian
Government. Most of them are made
for pony use, and mounted on ono of
these sure-footed little beasties of the
west, you can be an explorer of the
wilds and revel in the experience,
Every mile of the devious way is . a
way of varying charm, every turn of
the trail reveals new wonders.
Many trail trips are now made in
loops. There is the one from Glacier
ation up the Cougar Valley to the
ves and back by a loop route and
ver a pass that brings to view some
of the sublimest scenery in the Sel-
irks. The liberal ups and -downs of
this unique scenic route, as the rail-
ays would say, add to the interest,
ow -in the bed;of the valley, closed in
y trees and huge plants like bhe De-
il's Club, now climbing a thousand
feet from which superb views are had
f the kingly peaks axe Sir Donald.
The trail traveller will find another
egion of infinite variety and atbrac-
iveness in the series of trails radiat-
ng from Field and leading up the
oho Valley to the Yoho Glacier field
s its upper end.
Lake Louise will also provide de-
ecbable trail paths, especially that
eading to Paradise Valley and its
ircle of giant summits, and Sentinel
Pass, leading to the valley of the Ten
Peaks, while in the Rocky Mountain
Park and Banff, the routes are multi-
plying year by year.
Yes, trail hitting is rare sport, I
repeat, and no country in the world
affords greater facilities for its en-
oymenb than our own Canadian
mountains.—F. Y.
ALLIES' POWER EVIDENT.
Great Luck.
"Here you are, sir," cried the haw-
ker, extending a bouquet. "Buy
some beautiful flowers for your sweet-
heart." "Nothing doing," respond-
ed the young man. "I haven't got a
sweetheart." "I see," was the
prompt rejoinder of the hawker. "Buy
some flowere_br your wife?" "Wrong
again!. I am hot married." "Well,
then, ' guv'nor," exclaimed the re-
sourceful hawker, "buy the lot to cele-
brate your luck!"
samara's Liniment Lumberman's Friend
Many Shots Needed.
A girl who had just become en-
gaged to a young "sub." was telling
her best friend that he'd threatened
to shoot anyone who dared to kiss
her. "He'll need a machine gun,
won't he dear," was the rather point-
ed comment.
Poignant deails of the deportation
at an hour and a half's notice of 25,-
000
5;000 citizens from the French towns of
Lille, Roubaix and Tourcoing by the
Germans last Easter, are given in a
French Yellow Book.
The Germans' orders were for the
people in certain districts of these
towns to assemble in readiness for
depat
rre at their was to leave thenhousels
and
none'before
8 a,m. The orders stated that "all
protests will be useless and any one
trying to evade deportation will be
pitilessly punished."
The victims in all cases were
chosen arbitrarily by the officer in
charge of the deporting party.
The Yellow Book continues:
"The measure caused the greatest
anguish and despair among the popu-
lation of, the notified districts, while
in some cases it led to madness.
"Men especially suffered torture
at seeing their wives daughters and
children of both sexes over the age
of fourteen led away.
"The protests of mayors and other
officials went unheeded.
"At Roubaix the Prussian Guard
refused to participate in the raids
and the work had to be done by the
Sixty -Fourth Regiment from Verdun.
"A large proportion of the young
women taken belonged to the ser-
vant class. When those deported
were caxrveyed to the railway station
and loaded into the cattle trucks
they kept crying: `Niue la France,'
and singing the `Marseillaise.' "
The Paris Temps affirms in sub-
stance that it is now up to the neu-
trals to insist upon the observance
of the conventions signed by them
and by the belligerents.
Women always have a lotto say
about their rights but never a word
about the wrongs of the poor man.
So
emulated Eyelids.
Eyes inflamed by expo-
sure to Sun, [lust and �'�tsid
Eves
quickly reiievedby
1 fyeiEeei►Gtly. NoS
Mluslne
matting.
tar just Eye. Comfort. At
Your Druggist's 50c per:Bottle. Marine Eye
SalveinTubes25c, ForBook al theEyefreeask
Druggists orMurineEye Reeled yto. , Chicago
st
ca
0
k
w
n
b
v
0
r
t
i
Y
a
1
1
c
j
An Object Lesson.
Mrs. -Saft came in from a .chat
over the fence with her neighbor, and
her face was hard and red.
"Come here, Tommy!" she com-
manded her young son. "I am going
to punish you, but open bhe windows
first!"
"What for?" said Tommy, begin-
ning to weep.
"Well, I have just heard that that
cat across bhe road said I have no
authority over you, and I want her
to hear you getting a whipping.
Come here, sir!"
Sire Scheme.
Young Wife-a"I am determined to
karat& w"h r°ra-a. amaaancl.etaa ae-.
home ab night. Yet, do what I will,
I cannot keep awake, and he is al-
ways careful not to make a particle
of noise. Is there any drug which
produces wakefulness?"
Old Wife—"No .used to buy chugs,
Sprinkle the floor with tacks."
Minard's Liniment CO., Limited.
Gentlemen, -I have used MIN-
ARD'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 on a voyage without it, if it
cost a dollar a bottle.
CAPT. F. R. DESJARDIN.
Schr. Storke, St. Andre, Kamouraska.
The title "Canadian National Ex-
hibition" was adopted by the Exhibi-
tion Association in 1904. Previous to
that time it had been known as the
"Industrial Exhibition."
Those Who Know Most Fear Least,
Says Lloyd George.
Salving His Dignity.
Mr. Peewee --Madam, your children
laugh at me every time I pass.
Mrs. Kidmore—You mustn't mind
those silly children. They giggle at
every foolish little thing they see.
Seep Ittbiard's Liniment in the house
He Won.
A Scottish minister once noticed a
crowd of urchins clustered around a
dog of doubtful pedigree. "What are
you doing, my little boys?" he asked
with fatherly interest. "Swappin'
lies," volunteered one of the. boys.
"The fellow that tells the biggest one
gets the pup." "Shocking!" exclaim-
ed the minister. "Why, when I was
your age I never even thought of tell-
ing an untruth." "You win," chor-
used the urchins. "The dog's yours,
mister."
Ask for Minard's and take no other
When the worst comes to the worst,
ib is up to us to make the best of it.
Llo d George has sent the Liver-
poo . 08 ItiltrViercurr..ti..' sauaaaattz,
message:
"The ie beginning of the third year
of the war opens out a prospect which
was not visible except to those of
strongest faith a year ago.
"In August, 1915, those who knew
the difficulties and the means at the
command of the allies to surmount
them had grave apprehensions as to
the course of the war in the coming
months. Now those who know the
most fear the least.
SEE]) POTATOES
�1 EDD POTATOES, IRISH COB -
17 biers. Deleware, Carman. Order
at once. Supply limited. Write for quo-
tations. H. W. Dawson, Brampton.
NEWSPAPERS FOB SALE
1)ROFIT-MAIK:ENG 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-
pany, 73 West Adelaide Street, Toronto:
MISCELLANEOUS
CANCER, TUMORS, LUMPS, ETC.:
internal and external. cured with-
out pain by our home treatment Write
es before too late. Dr. D:11man Medical
Co., Limited, Collingwopd. Ont.
Become a Rnglatered Nurses
and receive pay while learning
The Beth Israel
Yor% City Founded d1890 NOW
Accredited by the New York State a6dueation Dept.
Offers a two-aud-out bat f year course 1u training for
nnrseswith allowance and maintenance. Applicants
must have one year blab school e tueatinual egu'ratent. roe particulars adds ss) B.tb
Tarsal Hospital, 66 J,•iferson St., New York.
"We have now the equipment for
victory in men and material. The
great battle of July has demonstrated
that our armament is, to say the
least, equal to the best our foe can
command, and that our men are bet-
ter than the best he can put into the
battle line. Eoch month sees our
armament increasing and our men
improving.
"Let the nation be of good heart.
Its sacrifices for humanity are great,
but its services for humanity are
greater."
The Canadian National Exhibition
was opened on one occasion by a
woman, Lady Kirkpatrick performing
that function in 1897.
Minard'a Liniment used by Physicians.
Camel -Like.
Out on Egypt's sands the Territor-
ials were camped. The captain of the
company was all that a captain should
not be. He was short and stout and
round of shoulder. Needless to say,
among his niera he was known as
"Humphy.' One night, on return-
ing bo camp, the sentry let him go
unchallenged, and so roused his mili-
tary wrath. ."What the Blue Alsa-
tian mountains do you mean?" he
snapped out. "Why didn't you de-
mand the countersign?" The sentry
trembled with fear so badly that his
wits got shaken. "Badad, sir," he
stammered, "I thought you was a
c -e -c -amen."
Shape Didn't Matter.
Batcher—Will you have a round
steak, ma'am?
Mrs. Youngbride---I don't care what
shape it is so it's tender.
A man can drink himself tighter
than a woman can lace herself,
ROOK ON
DOG DISEASES
And How to Feed
1!ailed free to any address by
the duthor
, y
i+tr�t
America's
Picl:aer H. CLAY GLOVER CO., Inc.
i sg Remedies 118 West 31st Street, New York
Ontario VolDrinara College
Under the Control of the Depart-
ment of Agriculture of Ontario
Es TABLaST3ED 1862
Affiliated with the Univer-
sity of Toronto.
College will re -open on Monday,
the 2nd of October, 1916.
110 University Ave., Toronto, Can.
CALENDAR. ON g,pPLECATION
E. A. A. Grange, Y,S., M -S., P!IGG101
The grouch is a barnacle on health
and happiness. If you would advance
at your full rate of speed scrape off
the barnacles.
A Gold Mian: On
Your Farm
You can double your profits by
storing up good green feed in a
BISSELL SILO
„Summer Toed an Winter Long"
Scientifically built
to keep silage fresh,
sweet and good to the
last. Built of select-
ed timber treated with
wood preservatives
that prevent decay.
The I4ISu17LL SILO
has strong, rigid
walls, air -tight doors,
hoops of heavy steel.
Mold by dealers or
address us direct. Get
.free folder. Write
T. E. Bissell Co., Ltd.
Dept. U
Elora, Ontario.
1111".I For884'
N�
Wheckck Engine, 150
HT., 18 x42, \%lith double
main driving belt 24 ins.
wide, and Dynamo 30 LW.
W.
'Deli driven. All infirst
class conLtion, Would be
sold together or sop •;rate-
ly; also a lot of shafting
at a very great bargain as
room is required immedi-
ately.
:3. Frank Wilson & Sons
73 Adelaide Street West,
Toronto.
ED. 7. 'ISSUE 34---16..