HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1916-10-06, Page 3FROM SUNSET COAST.
Scho44 DDys are Jo yn,
a Ya to the boy or girl
whose body is properly
nourished with foods that
are rich, in muscle -making,
brain -building elements
that are easily digested.
Youngsters fed on Shredded
Wheat Biscuit are full of
the bounce and buoyancy
that belong to youth. The
ideal food for growing chil-
dren because it contains all
the material needed for
building muscle, bone and
brain, prepared in a diges-
tible form. One or two
biscuits for breakfast with
milk give a boy or girl a
good start for, the day.
Ready -cooked and ready -
to -serve.
Made in Canada
WHAT THIS WESTRItN PEOPLE
ARE DOING.
Progress of the Great West Told
in a Few Pointed
Paragraphs.
A new lumber and shingle mill is
to be erected at Green Lake.
The road over the falls at Edge -
wood, L.C., is now completed.
Fire' fn the steel factory on Lulu
Island did nearly $40,000 damage.
Value of halibut handled at Prince
Rupert in August totalled $156,780,
Surrey roads have been improved
to the extent of $89,006„ during this
year.
Vancouver branch of the Red Cross
is planning for a big collection day
Oct. 19.
Surrey and Langley farmers are
asking New Westminster for a new
market.- •
Victoria teamsters appealed recent-
ly for am increase of -wages to $3 , a
day minimum.
The formal opening a the Rogers
Pass tunnel will probably take place
about the end of November.
Four B. C., boys were reburned
from overseas because they were too
young to go on active service.
Richmond, B.C., has had an unus-
ually good year for garden truck, veg-
etables, berries and small fruits.
During the past 18 months 12,000
cords of- single bolt timber have been
taken off the three 160 -acre claims on
the Seymour River, Vancouver.
Twelve members and friends of the
B.C. Mountaineering Club, including
three women, climbed Mt, Baker last
week. The mountain is snowclad.
At Vancouver Mrs. Sutton ' was
awarded. $1,250 and costs for a
sprained. ankle, received through an
assault by a waiter employed at the
Irving Cafe.
There is much joy among ,the offi-
cers -and men of the 231st. Battalion
at Vancouver over the official intima-
tion that the regiment is to wear the
kilts overseas:
Creston Valley beekeepers report
this as the very best season in the
history of the industry in Creston.
Two apiaries alone will have at least
three tons of honey, for export this
fall.
Ib was stated that 25 stores re-
mained open in Vancouver on a re-
cent Sunday, bringing the total 'num-
ber against 'whom prosecutions are
being taken under the Lord's Day Act
to 155.
Mrs. David McEwan, 93 years of
age, of South 'Vancouver, received a
special prize at a local show for a
pair of socks knitted by herself. Mrs.
McEwan has knitted 43 pairs of socks
for the soldiers.
A Japanese woman of the Cedar
district, after having seen her hus-
band buried as a resutlt of a timber
falling on him while working at Na -
noose Bay, became despondent and
ended her life by hanging.
The Paradise mine of the Winder-
mere Mining division has resumed
shipping after an idleness extending
over ten years. The mine is giving
employment to 21 men, and arrange-
ments are ebing completed to in-
crease this number to 30,
• With a valuable shipment of raw
silk, totalling 3,200 bales or 16 car-
loads, valued at $1,600,000, included
in a capacity cargo, the Osaka Sho-
sen Kaisha liner Canada Mara is on
her way to Victoria. The silk will
not all land in that city, however.
The anticipated fall run of sock-
eyes in the Fraser has not yet ma-
terialized. Cohoes and white springs
are fairly plentiful, and also dog saI-
and dog salmon 15 cents.
PRISON READY FOR KAISER.
He Will Be Incarcerated on Island of
St. Helena.
According to French papers the
allies are as firmly determined as
ever to capture the German Emperor
and to incarcerate him for life on the
Island of St. Helena where Napoleon
ended his career as a prisoner. The
"Petit Provencal" says:
"The plan to capture the Kaiser
has never been given up by England
and France, although this aim of the
war has not been mentioned by the
press during the last twelve or fifteen
months. The fate of the unspeakable
chief of the Buns, this beastly modern
Attila, will probably be decided before
the end of the present - war. If be
cannot be caught in the field when
the remnants of his shattered armies
are exterminated by the great offen-
sive of the allies, his surrender by
his people will be the first peace con-
dition. The prison in which he will
have to spend the rest of his miser-
able life has long been prepared by
the British Government on St. Helena.
His quarters there will be far' less
comfortable than. those of Napoleon
were. His oldest son and heir, the
Crown Prince, will be executed with
Admiral von Tirpitz, and a•number of
the other beasts who are commanding
the Bodies."
RUSSELL'S PAIN
• IS NOT ROn.
Question
AFTER THE WAR.
of Reconstruction is
ceiving Attention.
Day by day the question of recon-
struction and of preparation for the
great development anticipated in' all
directions after, the war ,occupies a
larger "share of public attention 'in
many countries. Paris has just held
an exhibition of model houses on the
terraces of the . J'ardin de Tuileries,
Re -
HE IS NOT ALLOWED TO LEAVE
ENGLAND.
Itis Views Have Got Him ° Into Dis-
favor With the British
Government.
The path of those who oppose con-
scription in Great Britain just now is
not one that is strewn with roses, as
the Hon. Bertrand Russell, only bro-
ther and heir -presumptive of Earl
Russell, has lately been finding out:
Some three months ago this aristro-
cratic pacifist was fined $500 and.
costs, with the alternative of sirtty-
one days' imprisonment, in respect of
a leaflet written by him in defence of
those who object to serve in the Brit-
ish army. He is a prominent member
of. the so-called "No -conscription" Fel-
lowship—ea body which includes a
number of well-known "cranks." Sev-
eral members of Parliament belong
to it, including Messrs. C. P. Trevel-
yan, Arthur Ponsonby, Philip Snow-
den, and Ramsay Macdonald. Natur-
ally its tenets are not looked on with
favor by a Government which has its
hands full in enforcing conscription. 1
Mr. Russell has written a book call- i
ed "Justice in War Time," in which
he advocates an early peace without
serious weakening to any of the
and receive highson cash prtoen We nand
money the name day the lura are reoelvpd.
Cltarge ne eemrAlem"1tn-'-aid pay an eharL'ea.
We )tavo p,s1d out m7Utona et dailar" to ti.eu-
tosnapsnubeelne.theyknow who
deeat, crud receive more money for their furs,
rouwtllafso. Wo huy more teratism trapper"
for cash than any other Ave limns in Canada.
,r, nal)an,'a Jrapcor. r3uldslpepaGo")
FREE13;allam'n Hportemen's Catutaguc
lialkai a ukn Iv 1'ur 4il,aL.tiene
ginner', rur ayyIe toc's'.a, pages)
Nest free on rev, t ddrean an follows:
JOHN HAILL.& M Limited
202 Hallam Building, Toronto. t
any
great powers involved, and the for -
motion for the future of a central
world government, "able and willing.
and meetings, dealing with recon -
to secure obedience by force." In the
ion and development work, are course of this volume he admits that
offrequent frequent occurrence in both France "no doubt atrocities have occurred
and the United Kingdom, The lateston both sides," but seeks to discredit
instance of this activity is afforded in
a report, recently made to the Birm- -.
Ingham corporation, on the question
of rebuilding houses -razed for mili-
tary purposes and of proceeding with
building schemes arrested by the out-
break of the war, two years ago. The
report advises the expenditure of a
sum amounting in all to something
like £350,000 on schools and other
public buildings.
THE NATI WS
FUTU E
�7 epe ds Upon.
Healthy Babies
Properly reared children grow
up to be strong, healthy
citizens
• Many diseases to which child-
ren are susceptible, first indicate
their' presence in the bowels.
The careful mother should
watch her child's bowel move-
ments and use
Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup
It is a corrective for diarnccra,
colic and other ailinents to which
children art suhjec"t especially
during the teething period.
It is absolutely non-narcotic
and contains neither opium,
morphine nor any of their de-
rivatives.
Mrs, Winslow's
Soothing Syrup
.Ekes Cheerful,
Chubby Children
0044, eA the Rttiin chill du $0
Mot: 11,44 ,.Ate to~ ods e opdr
telaef to bo th oricl
matter,
eI'aarA 09'
hid bydi dricOttk is Coda anal
thibxg i141' ¢vai1d
A fraternal end insurance society that
rotects tt$ members in eccgqrdnnco with the
Uflterio Government Strndard. Sick and
€uneralbanafita optional.
Authorized to obtain Ina -milers and charter
lodges in every Province in"Canada.
Purely Canadian, safe, sound and Iacono.
mica.
11 there ie no local lodge cf Chosen Friends
in your district, apply direct to auy of the
following of€icera;
Dr. J. W. Edwards. M.P. W. F. Montague.
Grand CouacSUor. Grand Recorder
W. F. Campbell, .1. H. Boll, M.D.,
Grand O rganizar. Grand Medical E.
HAMILTON - ONTARIO
s
K
FOR
itchcilcr's
wn
A GREAT CONVENIENCE.
What the Canadian Pacific Railway
Is Doing For its Employees.
For the convenience of the em-
ployees; of whom there are nearly
2,000 in the Windsor Station build-
ings, Montreal, the Canadian Pacific
Railway has recently set up a cafe-
tera luncheon at 15 cents in a large
apartment which will accommodate
251 persons at a sitting. Judging by
the attendances, it is bound to be one
of the most popular features the com-
pany has put its hand to. There are
hundreds of girls, especially, who
have not time to go home, or who,
if they do go home, are greatly press- 1
ed for time. With this service at
their disposal they will save car fare;
they will get a thoroughly satisfying
luncheon; and they can have the com-
fort of the lounge room in connection
on wet or cold days—a lounge room
which contains a piano, magazines
and papers and in which the em-
ployees can rest for the balance of
their lunch hour. The arrangement
is four to a table; all the appoint-
ments are harmonious; there, is an
air of quiet dignity about the place. `„hick I didn't want him to do or I
Mr. W. A. Cooper, manager of the {remind him of something which 1
sleeping and dining car department, { have done which he wanted me to do
said that this was in accordance with i• and I didn't want to do and soon he
the well-known policy of the Caned" is doing what I want him to do just as
ian Pacific for taking care of its em- though he had wanted to do it all •
ployees. The people in the offices
constituted quite a little cityi
themselves. Many could list go misaarfes Liniment Cures Dandruff,
home with convenience. This lunch
I xoom would meet the wants of many. The fellow whb gets nothing but
out of his work is poorly paid.
Of course, there would still be the money
30 -cent luncheon upstairs, and the
Apply to Staff Serg't Dawson,
Bandmaster K. 0. (late Band-
master Gov. G er 's. Bodyguard,
Toronto) 197 Peel Street, Mont-
real.
"Made in Canada"
DOMINR
RARW
u .qgx
w�a
Best for quality, style and
value. Guaranteed for all cli-
mates.
Ask Your
Dealer
Complicated, But Easy.
"How do you get your husband to
do what he doesn't want to do when
you want him to do it."
"That's easy. I make a big fuss
over something he has already done
. Hon. Bertram' A. l?Ut9;ll.
the authenticity of some of the cases
mentioned in the report of Lord
Bryce. Such views are not very ac-
ceptable to the Government, .nor are
they very popular in circles other
than Governmental.
Making a Martyr.
In fact, they are almost making
a martyr of Mr. Russell. He has been
stripped of his Cambridge fellowship
—he had a distinguished university
career. His London flat was, he avers,
visited by Scotland Yard officers and
searched from top to bottom—an in-
dignity which he bitterly resents. He
has been appointed to a professorship
at Harvard University, but is not al-
lowed to leave England to enter on
his professional duties, the authorities
apparently not desiring that his pecu-
liar views both on war and peace
should be disseminated in a neutral
country by an Englishman.
On the first of this month he was
served with the following notice: "I,
Lieut. -Col. the Hon, A. F. V. Russell,
being a competent military authority
under the Defence of the Realm
Regulations, do hereby order that
the Hon. Bertrand Russell shall not,
except with permission in writing
from me, or from some other com-
petent naval or military authority,
reside in any area specified as a pro-
hibited area by virtue of any order
now or hereafter made under the
Aliens' Restriction Act, 1914."
About this notice there is certainly
something dramatic. For the orderer
and the ordered—Col. A. F. V. Rua -
sell and Mr. Bertrand Russell— hap-
pen to be cousins. Both are descend.
ed from the sixth Duke of Bedford,
Mr. B. Russell is the grandson; of the
great statesman, Far' Russell, better
known as Lord, John Russell,. vvho vias
twice Prime Minister,
His Monitor Cousin.
But his cousin, Col. A, F. V. Rus -
ell, who has been'chosen by virtue of
Rus-
sell,
office, officially to admonish hire,
Is a brother of the present and son of
the late Lord Ampthill, the latter • of
whom, as Lord Odo Russell, was the
first British Ambassador to the Ger-
man Empire. It was while he was
Ambassador that the Treaty of Berlin
wag Signe&. And an amusing story is
2
f Woollen
Carders, Weavers, Fullers and
Napper Tenders.
Good wages paid in all Departments,
and steady, work assured. We have
several openings for inexperienced help,
where energy and ability will bring pro-
motion, Wages pnld to apprentices
while' learning weaving. Special induce-
ment to family workers.
Write. stating full experience, 1f• any,
age, eta., to
Tho SlilEsiiy lt.allU[actUrllE Co
regular dining room in which you { A conceited man is unable to see
pay"e ts.
andl.der C
could have what you wanted his persona
for the same as much as you liked; I - osATOBg
but this was strictly for the em- { SEED
ployees, male and female, who would MED POTATOES, IRISH COB-
prefer to have their luncheon inside ' er
at once. $upplyvliimited. Wri a forquo-
thebuilding to going to restaurants tations. H. W. Dawson, Brampton.
in the hob
—those of them who were
it of going to restaurants.
Minard's Liniment Believes Neuralgia.
Speed of Animals.
The kangaroo, supposedly a fleet
beast, covers 10 to 14 feet a second,.
while the giraffe dashes along over
50 feet in the same time, and an ox
attached to a wagon goes two feet a
second. Some species of hare run 60
feet a second, others not more than
half as f ast,
1.,11/11T333D.,
BRANTFORD, — ONTARIO.
told illustrative of his tact. Disraeli
himself, then Premier, represented
Great Britain at Berlin. And he pro-
posed to address the Congress in
French—and his French was notori-
ously bad. There was much constern-
ation among those who wished well to
the British. • But Lord Odo Russell
ivas equal to the occasion. He went
to the British Premier, and pointed
out that the Congress would feel hurt
if "the" address was not delivered ' in
English "by the greatest living mas-
ter of English." So Disraeli spoke in
English. But probably he was not
taken in as to the reason. Did the
man ever live who could "take in"
"Dizzy"?
Didn't Rave To.
"Well, thank Heaven," he said, ap-
proaching a sad -looking man who sat
back in a corner, "that's over with."
"What is'?"
"I've danced with the hostess. Have
you gone through with it yet?"
. "No; I don't need to. I)m the host."
Granulated Eyelids,
Eyes inflamed by expo-
sure to Sun. Aust and I'WItid
quickly relieved by "iafrine
Eye Remedy. No Smarting,
17'1 V
just Bye Comfort. At
Your Druggist's 50e per Bottle. Marine EI's
Salve inTubea25e. ForLilokk of theEysi'rceask
Dniggists or Maria eEyeBerea dyCo:.Chicago
•
HELP WANTED.
(I4J3INET MAKERS AND MACHINE'
�J hands wanted. Steady work at
highest wages. Apply to The Bell
Furniture Co., Southampton, Ont.
CRUCIBLES WANTED.
NO. 60, No. 00. No. 70. STATE QUAN-
tits' you have for sale, also Maker's
Bras S. and
ead, cash
dl., price.8t. HelensApUnited
Toronto, Ont,
NEWSPAPE1'.B POR SALE
DROFIT-MAKING NEWS AND JOS
fl Offices for sale in good Ontario ,
towns. The most useful and interesting
on
applicatbion to to on Publishing 11Publinformation
78 West Adelaide Street, Toronto
The Way They Don't Suffer.
"Yes," said the suffragette or the
platform, "women have been wrong-
ed for ages. They have suffered in
a thousand ways."
"There is one way in which they
have never suffered," said the meek -
looking man, standing in the rear of
the hall.
"What way is that?" demanded the
suffragist.
"They have never suffered in si-
lence."
Minard's Liniment Co., Limited.
Dear Sirs,—I can recommend MI-
NARD'S LINIMENT for Rheumatism
and Sprains, as I have used it for
both with excellent results.
Yours truly,
T, B. LAVERS,
St. John.
Insured.
"Do moind yez • don't git hur-rt,
Pat." said Bridget. "It's dangerous
a' workin' in that quarry."
"That's all roit, Biddy,r, said Pat.
"Oi've borrowed two dollars frim th'
foreman, and he don't let me do any
dangerous work anv more,"
naiftard's Liniment Cares Earns,
Eta
MISCELLANEOUS.
CIANCER, TUMORS, LUMPS, ETC.,
�J internal and external, cured with-
out pain by our home treatment. Write
us before too late. Dr. Belhnan Medical
Co., Limited, Collingwood, Ont.
When buying your Piano
insist on having an
OTTO H G L"
PIA!` 0 AOT9ON
America's
Pioneer I H. CLAY GLOVER CO., Inc.
Dog Remedies 118 West 31st Street, NewYork
BOOK ON
DOG DISEASES
And How to Feed
\railed free to any a:ldress by
the Author
A Busy Lady,
Little Ester went to visit her Aunt
Harriet for the first time. When -she
returned she remarked that her aunt
was always busy.
"What does she do, dear," queried
the mother, "to keep her so very
busy?"
"Why," said the little girl, "she
spends all day long hiding her silver
in fifty different places so the burglars
that she is sure are coming can't find
it."
"Goodness!" exclaimed the mother.
"And," continued Esther, . "she
spends all night hunting for it .and
gathering it into one pile. in case of
Are."
The world may owe every ,rnan a
living, but a lob of them haven sense
enough to show up on pay day.
--.
*inaran's Liniineflt for •silo everywhere.
Reduces Bursal Enlargements,
Thickened, Swollen Tissues,
Curbs, Filled Tendons, Sore.
nese from Bruises or Strains;
stops Spavin Lameness, allays pain.
Does n t 1 horseSe $2.00 emove he a bottle
ir or
lav up theblister,
at druggists delivered.
AI3SRBINE, JR., ffor rnankt ndiesn.'
antiseptic liniment for bruises, cuts, wounds,'
strains, painful swollen veins or glands. 1t
heals and soothes. X1.00 a bottle at drugt
gists or postpaid. Will tell you more if you'
write. Made in the U. S. A. by
tti
scabies and Aerbine�ymans lMontreal,
Jr.. aremade lacatasda
b
a hk ar For Sale
Wheelock Engine, 150
H.P., 18 x42, with double
main driving belt 24 ins.
viae, and Dynamo 30 K. W,
belt driven. Ail in first
class condition. Would be
sold together or separate*
ly r also a lot of shafting
at a very great bargain aS
room is required imm.edt*
ately.
Frank Wilson & Sono
73 Adelaide Street West,
Toronto_
I,SSUE 41—i b