Zurich Herald, 1917-01-19, Page 3"TEE PEACE
WE NEED"
7 11 --._.-
cj .fi0-^ EAIt PEACE "NECESSA.RY TO
ra.' .WELFARE OF EUROPE.
eia
rrench Deputy Says It 1V11 Take a
Genius to Frame a Suit-
able 'treaty.
Are You intoxicated?
The question is not as im-
pertinent as it sounds. You.
may be a real teetotaler and
yet be "intoxicated"—that
is, poisoned by the gases
that come from imperfect
digestion. The products of
food putrefaction are taken
up by the blood and often
poison the entire system.
Cut out meats and starchy
foods for a while. Eat
Shredded 'Wheat with milk
or cream for breakfast; eat
it with stewed fruits and
green vegetables for dinner
or supper. It will cure auto-
intoxicationand make a new
man of you. All the meat of
the whole wheat in a digesti-
ble form. A perfect meal at
lowest cost. Made in Canada
Under the title of "The Peace We
Need," Fernand Engerand, Deputy
for Calvados, writes in the Echo de
Paris:
"The peacewhich will conclude this
unparalleled war will be the greatest
event in history, and the treaty which
will ratify it must be a masterpiece.
"It is necessary that the peace of
Europe shall be assured for least half
a century. For her it is a question of
life or death. This war has already
extinguished three or four times as
many lives as all the wars from 1792
to 1815 together. Europe will come
out of it greatly weakened, and will
need a long period to recover. An-
other such bloodletting would spell
her doom.
Treaty Will be Greatest in History.
",A. long, a very long, peace is,
therefore, necessary, and this must be
the main object of the treaty. The
problem to be solved is, in fact, noth-
ing less than to rebuild Europe, for to
have a good peace it is necessary to
have a good Europe, that is, a well-
balanced Europe. The latter can only
be, obtained by assuring a species of
equality between the great nations.
and by imposing moderation on the
nation which has expanded itself un-
duly and aims at universal domina-
tion, without, however, destroying it
under the pretext of curbing.
"To draw up this treaty, which will
be the greatest in history, a man of
genius will certainly be necessary, for
he will have the formidable task,
which four centuries have tried to ac-
complish, namely, that of adopting
the Central Empires into the Euro-
pean system. But have we this man
among our diplomats?
"To establish the needed equilibrium
the political factor will not be de-
cisive, as in 1815. The economic fac-
tor hos equal, if not greater, import-
ance. Are our diplomats prepared to
consider both aspects of the question,
or will 'it be necessary to call in the
magnates of commerce and industry
to :solve the problem? Some of the
e:.alseady expressed their �.
news on the • subject of peace,' is i
is fortunate, since it has shown us
whither they would have led us.
Nation Should Study Question Now.
The New Styles
are also seen, such as dull blue, old
rose and brown onlight tan liack-
grounds.
Recent costumes trom Paris alai
show that machine etitc'hing is a very
prominent form of trimining. ROWS
upon rows of stitching are ueed at the
edges of coats and on collar and cuffs.
The stitching is often done in silk of
a darker shade than the materiel it
is used on, and sometimes; in the same
shade. nched
Hip -length coats with the p'I
effect at the back and a straight front
are very smart for the serviceable
suit for daily wear or for the sports
suit. The back is bolted with a rath-
er wide belt stitched down over short
pleats, which produces the pinched
effect. With this type of coat the full
box -pleated skirt makes an excellent
costume. In mannish mixtures and
jersey cloth, these suits aro worn for
shopping, sports, and for practical
use. The sketch
dinstrates bright one of
green
these jaunty suits
jersey cloth.
These patterns may be obtained
from your local McCall deafer or
from the McCall Company 70 Bond
St., Toronto, Ontario. "Dept. W"
e
Bead embroidery is a strong rival)
just now of the darned -stitch embroid-
ery worked in silk and worsted. On
white backgrounds, white and color-
ed beads are used most effectively.
The white chalk beads on dark satins
and silks form very handsome trim-
mings. Beads of various colors ar-
ranr ged
designsimitate
Paisleyeffect is one of the newest
"In France private interests have
for too long a period dominated public
interests. After the war we shall
know to what extremes this political
regime has brought our country. Once
and for all, private interests must be
subordinated to those of the public in
France.. It will not be possible cr
the Governments to issue peace de-
cisions without the consent of the
people, who will demand to know and
must be informed.
"In France the Government was
afraid of a five -lettered word, 'peace.'
The word has been uttered and we
• have seen the effect it produced. Now
it is permitted to discuss the topic
and it is well, for at the front as well
as behind the people were fearing
that those, on whom the duty would
fall to make peace might be taken by
surprises by the event and consent to
a garbled peace.
"Public opinion must study this
question from now on, and the will I
of the nation must find its expression.
Some maintain that it is too early and
that we should wait for victory. No; 1
then it will, indeed, be too late.
"Nothing during this war has turn-
ed out, as we expected. Who knows
whether peace will not � me more Do
quickly than we supet5e
let us be taken by surprise by peace
s we were by war."
41
We're All In It•
The visiting justices were on one of
their periodical visits to a great con-
vict prison.
One of the company found himself
with • a gentleman who neat waasin arving
con-
fidential
ten years. This g
mood, and was dilating to
the visitor on the conditions of prison
life.
"It is a terrible thing to bo known
by a number instead of a name, and to
feel that all my life I shall be an ob-
ject of suspicion among the police—
to be pulled tip at every corner, per-
haps; to be asked for my license; to be.
indexed in a book as Number So-art-
So',- instead
o-an•So',-instead of as jack Jones."
"But you will not be alone, my
friend," said the visitor consolingly.
"The same thing happens to people
Who own automobiles."
It is one thing to be well dressed;
it is another to be able to meet you
tailor face to face at any time or
any place.
RICH RED BLOOD
MEAT'S GOOD HEALTH
Just a Little More Rich, Ref
Blood Cures Most Ailments.
The lack of sufficient red health -
giving blood does not end merely in a
pale complexion. It is much more ser-.
ious. Bloodlesspeople are the tired,
languid, run down folk who never have
a bit of enjoyment in life. Food does
not nourish, there's indigestion, heart
palpitation, headache, backache, some-
times fainting spells and always nerv-
ousness. If anaemia or bloodlessness
be neglected too long a decline is sure.
to follow. Just a little more blood
cures all these troubles. Just more
rich, red blood, then abounding health,
vitality and pleasure in life. To make
the blood rich, red and pure, use Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills. No other medi-
cine increases the pure blood supply
so quickly or so surely. The cure actu-
ally begins with the first dose, though
naturally it is not noticeable.` This is
not a mere claim. Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills have been doing this over and
over again in Canada for more than a
quarter of a century. , This is why
thousands have always a good word to e
tmedicine,i°for in they Wall
BELGIAN ARMY CAFE' BACK,
Now Well Equipped, Horse, Foot and
Artillery.
The Belgian army has been coen-
pletely organized, says Henry Wood,
United Press correspondent with King
Albert's. army. Horse, foot and artil-
lery, the army is now well equipped
and busy holding their part of the
line from the Hun. The soldiers are
comfortably clothed and well armed,
the cavalry supplied with'horses and
the artillery satisfactory. The Bel-
gians are hi charge of the inundated
country, which affords splendid pro-
tection against the enemy and ren-
ders infantry attacks impossible. The
Belgians are separated from the Ger-
plans by a mile of water, including
the River Yser and the Yser Canal.
The Belgian artillery includes mod-
ern guns made in Portugal, contribu-
tions from France and England, and
guns captured from the Germans in
the original inundation when the
dykes were opened and the Huns had
to hustle out to escape drowning,
without waiting to try and extricate
the guns, which were recovered by the
Belgians, who drew off the water from
that section when it was convenient,
KEEP LITTLE ONES
France produced nearly 22,000,000
metric tons of iron, and Germapy dug
more than 28,500,000 tons from its
mines. If Lorraine were all French,
the figures would have been 43,000,000
tons for France and 7,500,000 tons for
Germany. If Lorraine were all. Ger-
man, that country would have had 48,-
500,000 tons to 2,000,000 tons for
France, The figures explain why the.
two nations will fight to exhaustion
rather than surrender any territory
that they now hold in Lorraine.
The question of coal is less critical,
for the coal fields of the Saar part
of eehich was French until the fall of
oleon—are farther from the bor-
and are not essential to Germany,
gh they would be very useful to
ce, which has very little coal of
'own, and which has, largely for
.reason, seen itself outstripped in
industrial race by Germany.
begins to appear, however, that
her power is likely to gain any
-_itoriai advantage in Lorraine as a
if Suit of this war. Peace is likely to
leve the frontier still cutting the
precious fields of iron very nearly in
half. But unless Europe is wise
enough to find a way out of its na-
tional envies and jealousies, the time
mpy come in the not far distant fu-
ture when the prize will seem rich
enough to one country or the other to
justify another war of aggression and
conquest.
A Good Reason.
,''Were you in any great action dur-
irk the war?"`
"Yes. That's the reason there is so
Iatle action in me now," said the old
soldier who had a wooden leg.
WELL IN WINTER
Winter is a dangerous season for
the little ones. The days are so
changeable --one bright, the next cold
and stormy, that the mother is afraid
to take the children out for the fresh
air and exercise they need so much.
In consequence they are often cooped
up in overheated, badly ventilated
rooms and are soon seized with colds
or grippe. What is needed to keep
the little ones well is Baby's Own
Tablets. They will regulate the
stomach and bowels and drive outil
colds and by their use the baby
l
be able to get over the winter season
in perfect safety. The Tablets are
sold byy medicine dealers or by mail
at 25 cents a box from The Dr..Wil-
liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
Strategic Retreat.
Two boys, one the possessor of a
permit, were fishing on a certain estate
when a gamekeeper suddenly darted
from a thicket. The lad with the
permit uttered a cry of fright, dropped
his rod, and ran off at top speed. The
gamekeeper was led a swift chase.
Then, worn out. the boy halted. The
man seized him by the arm and said
between pants:
"Have you a permit to fish on this
estate?"
"Yes, to be sure," said the boy
Home-made Article.
The River Clyde has been brought
up to its present navigable condition
by means of dredging, and the Glas-
gow people are very proud of it. One
day a party of American sightseers
turned up their noses at the Clyde.
"Call this a river?" they said.
"Why, it's a ditch in comparison with
our Mississippi, or St. Lawrence or
Delaware,"
"Awell, mon," said a Scotch by-
stander, "you've got Providence to
thank for your rivers, but we made
this oursels."
;'maid's Liniment Cores Garet in Cows.
Ston Wall?
say for this Brea .. Bavice-Why do callit
stance Mrs. Alex. Gillis,' Glenville, 14,1 • , rainst "it and
il-
S., says',. I. cannot -praise Dr. W Loser Bnei�1i tip ai,
nard'a Liniment Cures Diphtheria.
Condensed.
Editor—How's the new society re-
porter? I told him to condense as
much as possible.
Assistant—He did. Here's his ac-
count of yesterday's afternoon tea:
Mrs. Lovely poured, Mrs. Jabber
roared, Mrs. Duller Bored, Mrs. Rasp.
ing gored and Mrs. Embonpoint
snored."
A man may be the right track
and yet have no steam in his boilers.
�, ' toohighly. They are
Til t 1 eve t
1 P
s`��
. int
Y
liaAfi
,.y,.t 0, ,•eihNriali,, r,fIll. 7PJjF'fiy4.
y.. �mucb run down, suffel'ed von
frequent dizzy spells, find hail an al-
most constant seeere 'Peder in the back.
My home work was a sag,r rTtTread,'
I felt so weak, and life held #ut little
•f enjoyment. Then I began taking' Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills and , the result
was almost marvellous. They made
me feel like a new woman and fully
restored my health. I would urge
every weak woman to gii &these pills
a fair trial."
You can get Dr.`Williams' Pink
Pills through any dealer ',air medicine
or by mail, post paid, at '50 cents a
box or six boxes for $2.50 from The
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock-
ville, Ont.
THE IRON OF LORRAINE.
7861--756o
The Pinched -Back Coat
developments in bead work. Other
very attractive color combinations
Before
Drinking
Tea or
Coffee,
You
Should
Consider
hether
Or Not It is
it armful
for
Thes'e's a Reason"
May Incite Another War Between
France and Germany.
It is unfortunate for the future
peace of Europe that by far the best
iron fields that are accessible either
to France or to Germany lie exactly
on the present frontier of the two
countries. .A. good many Frenchmen
believe that the Germans' hope of
seizing permanently the part of these
fields that lies in French Lorraine'
was one of the real causes of the pree
sent war, and the reason that last
winter determined them to attack at
Verdun, instead of at some point near-
er Paris. Certainly, thoughtful writ-
ers, both French and German, discuss
the subject very frankly, and point
out to their respective countries how
fatal -the final surrender of any part
of this disputed territory would be to
the prosperity of their nation.
In this age of machinery a plenti-
Ltd supply of both coal and iron is es-
sential to any country that hopes to
maintain itself as an industrial power;
and the last ten years have proved
that such a supply is even more neces-
sary in war than in peace. The Ger-
mans admit that without the iron of
the Metz and Thionville regions
(which they thriftily took from
France after the 'war of 1870) they
would have been unable to supply
their armies with the incredible quan-
tity of guns and ammunition that mod-
ern fighting requires. France has
kept up only because the British navy
has kept the seas open for the im-
port of iron; its own mines in the ba-
sins of Miley and Longa" have been
in the hands of the Germans ever
since the war began,
Now, neither. Prance nor Germany
is rich in iron outside the Lorraine
fields, The year before the war
c,-
«
""
- •.r�;p
`qr..
i4
1
Rn
;Whew.. �4.10 Need hy�drewthela
:
ifro:
m
his
pocket.The man examlned itand
frowned in perplexity and ange.
"Why did you run when you had this
permit?" he asked. ��
"To let the other boy get away,
was the reply. "He didn't have
none."
Use Iteirinaltr
Flue. cis"
Sore I.en
comp nnded
ee'.-
Practice fo ... ,^.vBow e
Practice c a n sold 534s lata at 50e per
the Public and sold; t,¢iit't18g
Bottle. Murine Eye Solve in Aseptic Tube
230 and 50o. Murine Eye R mmody e Company. f Chicago. e AQ .
The Only,.Reason.
`'You once kepi, cook for a whole
month, you say'X ,<;,
"Yes." , ;'Y
"Remarkable! "flow did you man-
age?"
an-
age?" s
"We were cruising on a house -boat,
and she couldn't s' 'im.'
„fpiile. loo Smarting—Feels
,sly, Tr it for Iced, Wenitr
O nulated Eyelids. Murine Cp
ouiQenlists—riot a"Patent
sed�insnceessfuil?hysienna'
d dicated to
>D6tnard'e Liniment Cures Distemper.
Magistrate;" Officer, what's the
matter with the prisoner? Tell her
to stop that crying. She's been at it
for fifteen minutes." (More sobs.)
Officer: "Please sir, I think she wants
to be bailed out."
Miss Vance: "He was talking to you
about me, wasn't he?" Miss Speitz:
"Well, yes." Miss Vance: "I thought
I heard him remark that I had a
thick head of hair." Miss Speitz:
"Well, he didn't mention your hair,
dear."
Minard's Liniment Co., Limited.
Gentlemen,—Last winter I received
great benefit from the use of MIN-
ARD'S LINIMENT in a severe attack
of LaGrippe, and I have frequently
proved it to be very effective in cases
of Inflammation.
Yours,
W. A. HUTCHINSON.
No.. Need To Rub! 4,
OR stiff sore muscles apply
Sloan's Liniment to the pain
or ache, it quickly penetrates
and sootherubbing.
Rheumatism, gout, lutnbai;o, neuralgia, hands upon the corner of her apron
ick relieved by
All Rubbish.
An old gentleman heard the tutor
tell his son that the earth revolved
every twenty-four hours. So he put';
a glass of water on his garden wall,
and left it all night.
Next morning he went to the tu-
tor and discharged him, saying:
"It is all rubbish about the earth
going round, because if it did all the
water would have run out of the
glass."
Would you like to end that ter.
rlble itching, that burning pain;
heal those horrid sores?
Ton have tried all sorts of fatty
ointments, lotions and powders. Put
them aside now axd chance as represented by Zarnve tBukure �
Zorn -But is made from herbal es-
sences, is a natural 'healer. Is not
omethtsig ye ,, ,1 to, semi to
a
fete
a P
end #if the worin
heavy price! Every druggist will
Bell you lam Huls and for 60c. only.Just
dently giveit
yourselfair �ial easeand by 1nci-
the
quickest route. Seo name on i►ox:-�
i WBPOPEiIffi alas g%�E
pEOF1T-MAKING NEWS AND JOH
Offices for sale in good Ontario
of all businesses. useful
information ots-
On
application to Wilson Publishing
party, 78 West Adelaide Street, Toronto.
ANCER, TUMORS, LUMPS,
Ijinternal and externa, cured with-
out pain by our home treatment. Write
us before too late., l)r. Rei pot Medical
*Limited. Colitngwood.
Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, Etc.
What's become of the old-fashioned
housewife who always came to the
oat door hi the morning wiping her
without�fr
sprains and bruises
arc qua y
its use. Cleaner and more promptly tse it i 1 �.
five than mussy plasters or metme
dues not stain the ekia or clog the pores).
nca,
i
The family medicine chest in thousands
of berries has a place for Sloan's Liniment.
At all druggists, 25c. 50c. and
IN F U
It will pay you to seer all
your fux to a reliable hoose,
where you can get full marlsot
caltto. Ask for our price list
and snipping tn0tructi0ns.
Etrjy4ARB POLLM( & Ci).
i!: d
America's
Pioneer
ling P,elssdiss
JOS
16oa1C ON
DOG DISEASES
And 'low to Feed
lfnile0 free to su1 address lay
the Author
11. CLAY GLOVER CO., Inc.
118 West 31st Street, New Yorlt
The Soul of a Piano is the
Action. Insist on the
661r`A"''�TVr HICIELr
C�"�+��
PI A iN O ,�►
EGGS .AND BOW TU GET
TIMM.
I have 17 years
• experience
l gh in
ing record
n `i � "�ing
poultry, and will
1 t 4"3 forward you my.
4 " �` literature f r e e.
The 220 Egg Rind, write to -day.
to. R. GUI!.». Bot 26, UOC> WOO», O2 T.
280 ST. p,g7JL ST. 1017=1T.
1 I
MOUTEDA.I., GCE.
ED. 7. ISeiU1: 3—'17. �
9.
iii
i
THE WiltGfST FIREPROOF RLSORTi'I
m MIR WORLD
Tee Spirit of Amoride at flit:
Magnitude and Chearfulneaas
AMERICAS PEAS
EUROPEAN r'LS.'S
Ii. S Wktte,'a'res. t, vr. Mott, uro,