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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1915-01-08, Page 2r RE HURON EXPOSITOR Makes Para, Work ga.st DUSTING, cleaning exid polishing hardwood Room is herd, hack -break. ing work. An almost never ending task arsil seldom satisfactory the eld wan- Butit is easy, quick and satisfactory. the new way -using the O -Cedar Polish Mop. With itoucan spend a few minutesdoing what it now .takes you almost half a day You simply pa the O.Ceaer Polish Mop over the floor and every particle, o araii,41.,ia aut eake, us. =ahem The hear is given a hard. durable. lasting Polish en Geitsr Op is also use.a for tihe dusting and dennin' of the tops of high furniture. between the b aniaters of the stairs and is so made that you can ge to the far corner under the bed, beneath the radkaar and other hard -to -get -at -places. Satiskidient Granata:4 or Moacy ftsfulatl Try an O-Ceelar Polish Mop for two days at our risk. Test it every way for two days and if you are not delighted with it we wiliProa2Plktrefisiaci yOur 341Diarl •"- New DESIGNS 75c to $1.00 $1.50 Woo It Easy to 1w Thome lierd-OhGe4hinacea 11111111iallEURAIRUNNI. The Choke of Canada's• ,' Chanws " Canadian hockey experts, recommend "Automobile" : Skates Because they're lighter, swifter and Scientifically designed for speedy stronger than any other skate. stares and sudden stoift. Nickel steel blades hold their edge. Automobile Skates are tht choice Light aruminium tops help to "eat ' of men who need the best. up" space. 51.25 to $6.00 G. A. Sills, ,Seaforth Graniteware Tools • toves I C utloy 1 The Birds of Ca,nada .......... Nature Study The new Canadian Bird Book by W. T. MacOleutent, M, A., D. Sc., Professor Queen's University, . -Kingston Nature Study Lessons Pey G. .A. Qornish, B. A., Lecturer - in Science, Faculty of Education University of Toronto Iliwstrated in Natural Colors These b000ks will be ready for distribution in October. Special proposition to teachers who other during month of October. Will make excellent books for Christmas. &GENTS WANTED in this locality. Liberal terms. Write for particulars to DOMINION BOOK CO. Publishers TORONTO CANADA Ontario's best peactical ti aiming school. We have tharough anuses and experienced instructora in each of our three departments, Commer- cial, Shorthand and Telegraphy. Our graduates succeed and you should,get our large, free catelogue. Write for it at once. a A. 'McLACBLAN, Principal. TAKES *OFF DANDRUFF, - HAIR STOPS i FALLING Save your Hair! Get a 25 cent bottle of Danderine right flow -Aso stops itching scalp. • Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy hair is mute evidence ,of, a neglected scalp; of dandruff -that awful scurf. There is nothing sof destructive to the hair as dandruff. It nibs the hair of its lustre, its strength and its very life; eventually producing a feverish nese and itching of the scalp, which if not remedied causes the hair roots to shrink, loosen and die-athen the halt- falls out fast. A little Danderine tonight -now -any time. -will surely save your -hair. Get a 25 cent bottle ef Knowltoels Danderine from any drug store. You surely can have beautiful' hair and lots of it if you will just try a little Dee derine. Save your hair! Try it! 41T .:yta j41 •,t - You should always keep a bottle of ChamrLis p Stomach and Liver Titi.Jete on the shtlf. no I:Ws:font: so often need -a mild nt.d safe cathartic and they do appreciate Chamberlain's instead cf nauseous oils at mix turCs. For stomach tre'ibeaand constipation, give oneju st before e-cing to bcd. Ali drug7i.in8,1::',c, or send to CHAitillERLAIN 51.i31CilE CO.. T3CNtQ lo eel. a Eqp **wan Exittmothr StEAFORTII, FRIDAY, .1a,n. 8th, 1915 The klethe and the Rainhour In view vet ,present conditions, while the Nicsbe and Barnbow tare sloiltg valu- able war servipte on the Atlantic alai Pacific, the following. 'admissions -con- tained, in the iannu.al treport of ,the %de- partment fot naval :service for the tis- cinatieresereati; en;M nding arch 31, 1914, are "The (government having decided not. to continue H.M.C.• ships Niobe and Rainbow_ in full -commission, no recruit- ing' itor the Danadiart Wavy was carried on durbg the year, and the pratram ot (exercises and training laid down for these ships'Wtas not continued. Dur- irvg the ,year ?ree discharge was given to these 'Canadians who entered the service and (who wished, to ,avail them- selves tot the offer • of discharge. In addition, ,many OT the ranks and ra- tinge; Ibreught from the. imperial se - vice, have completed- their engagemeots under the (Canadian lgovernment and retUrned to England without !being re- placed, ewith the result that at present . the einips are Only maninedby a. suffici- ent crew to keep them in god order and such ' state thet should they •tee required for sea service ,at any time they chute" be placed in commission with • as little idelaYeas possible. ( "The (report tb.y the head echoolmas1.- 1 io:Irtten,asueesthtehier rkenpooivit_, ear knifeenahdee:Nstrioebet,0" "proves that the v.ariods ratings show ledge." The !above report probably explaias as (well As anything else why men from the British sloops-o1ewar, Alger- ine and Sherwin, wer3 necessary to man the Rainbow, and ;wily the Niobe was not in commission' untilover a fortnight !after war broke taut. Na ec- cruites, says the repo -A, have been en- tered during the fiscal year. ................ Christmas Reflections None of us, though we should .11es to be eery old indeed, will forget so long as (the retain the uee of cern-nen- tal facuities, this Christmas of 1914. The stateof the world to -clay is blackerl and (gloomier than at any other Christ- mastide since the erigin q the feast) The evils !which the founder of Chrlee- tianity w,as emit Into this world to combat :--, cruelty, blood -lust, • hatred pride and eelf-seeking-all these causes of hangan unhappiness from time im-e. memorial -never havaged the world nem ,savagely than at this very mo- ment. To those of pessimistic tempera- ment, the lbeautiful message, "On earth, peace, good will toward men," eseme at times like a gastly (jest. But -shall we say that because human frailty is in- corrigIble-the birth as much of seu- pidity in the weak ap of criminality In the strong -that Christian ideals arc a failure? They still remain the oniy hope of Isalvation-for this world, not merely in a spiritual, but In a mat- erial sense talso. And, by the weed hale vation on tdoes :not mean somethino mystical or relating to "that strangt bourne from 'whic.h no traveller a c - turns." One metarts the re -birth et :or- dinary homely human happiness. The war has made it ;quite clear • that thle can (only he re-astablished for hum- anity at large. through the influence of those ideals ;which we call Christian, and , the birth of which -the "weed. made flesh" -we celebrate in the feast of -Christmas. a is because the rulers of to-ne • great nation have departed from those Ideals; because they have become traitore to the religion they profess, that half the world is plung- ed in the depths of misery to -day. The 'belief in a personal devil im- planting evil tin the hearts of men wa3 oace 'widely held, especially in TeutanIc countries; and though humanity rats ceased to accept the superstition in a literal sense, it is obvious that the forces of evil ore still va.ry potent lit this world. Yet it is evidentre of the fact that Christian ideals have not lost all their potency and v:rtue that the monarch who is chiefly responsible for the present cataclysmic tragedy it so far. Afraid •of them that he seeks. a (Christian sanction for his perform- ances. We of the British race, whether we be religious men OT not. are truly fighting for the re-establishment of the religion of the Prince of Peace; bec.au.se however lax and undogmatic we may be in !matters of observance and belief. we are all Christians by inheritaece. and trace eti,r greeter and bettet ele- ments to that fact -Saturday Night. Every Woman' Is interes' ted an should know about the wonderful • MARVE., Whirling Way The new Vaginal syringe. nest -most convenient. lt cleanse,' instantly. Ask yot druggist f2./.14.....4. c. P. R Time Table G-aelph and Godeneh Branch gracavEnrratcsc"ePp9tlYnotho°ther. but send stamp tor illustrated book-sealog. It gives full partic- ulars and di-ectionsthivaluable to ladies. TO TORONTO Gt. s.cich 'I. tx. 7.C5 a m .2.00 p it Au1.urr 7.30 " 2.25 ' Blyth It 7.10 " Wp.Itcm ...... .. .. - f t 7.52 t*Eilvertcni .... .. . ., 8.25 " Linwocd .t.et . ' %'', 8.15 ' ?loam 9.95 ' 4.00 Onelph 022 " ' 4.3 f4aelph J.4 , 1, 10.16 " • 5.05 orouto. Ar. 10.20 '-6.45 2.47 32..2305 3.40 " it 4, • FROM TottONTO Yoronte 7.90 a. m. 4.30' artelpk Jet • Ar 9.40 " • .6.10 3 itelpn 10.20 " 8.5C R1• 7.22 "' 1110..2539 " 7.43 " racalre. Linwocd Jet • if 12..4126 " 8.36 " tit ilYerton 8.02 '' Walton B'yth 12.98 " 3.48 • lodericb 1 00 p. m. 9.25 " Connections at Linwood for Listowel, Con tions at Guelya let. with main line tor Galt eeocistoek, Londc.n, De.rol ad Chicago an at see =elate lime. Grand 1 runk Railway System. Anilway Time Table. Trittti lenvc Se.riforth as follows: 10.46 a at For Clinton Goderieh Winghao. sad •Kincardine. 1.20 p Oli•iton and Goderich , 6 13 plc For Olinton, Wingharn and Eines dine. 11.01 p ta. For Clinton and Goderieh. at cm 3'7..r Stratford, • Guelph, Tororli e Orillia, North Bay and Pints watt Belleville and Peterboro and points east. F.:7t Stratforo, Guelph, Toronte ittos• treal and points east. • s!rfif tor.' Guelph and Toronto 3 1 i re 5 32 p nt LONDON 111) : ON O. BRUCE. NOItTa rassenger Loncior. 0 rpm t 8 20 4 40 Oentr; .., 9 3( 5 4'i Etteter. 9 44 5 51 Hensar , 9 55 6 05 Kippen, .... ............ 10 01 6 11 Brueeftet,g, 10 09 6 19 °Haut,. 39 25 6 35 Londe,' cs7:., .... . 11 1h 6 52 Elstb., . 11 '..7 7 00 Belgrme 11 40 Wingham, ari ic e , 11.50 , g S0UT11 • Pastienger Niringliant, tit part. 6 36 3 f 0 Bel:Tres:4 6 50 3 44 Blyth, 7 t 4- 366 Londa -0o . 7 13 4 Oi Clinton, . . . .. 4 23 grucetield: ...... ....... 8 27 4 89 Kipper:, 8 35 4 47 Refloat', 8 41 4 52 Exeter, ' 8 64 6 OE CeatraliA, . .. 11•41t 9 04 6 15 London. arrivey......... 10 00 0 10 WINDSOR SUPPLY CO., Windsor. Oat. GeneraAgents for Cana • CONSUMPTIOP1 A CHANCE To Get a FooilKqd cc) Yr2:27 Syslm. Check the Mrst Sign of a Cold • By Using WO OD'S NORWAY PINE SYRUP. A cold, if neglected, will sooner or Wet develop into some sore 'of lung trouble, so we would advice you that on the first sign of a cold or cough you get rid of it immediately. Vor this purpose we know of nothing better than Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. . This preparation has been on the market for the past twenty-five years, and those who have used it have nothing but words of praise for its eflScacy. Mrs. H. N. Gin, Truro, NS., writes: "Last January, 1913, X developed an awful cold, and it hung jen to me for so long I was afraid it eiould- turn into consumption. I would go to bed nights, and could not get any sleep at all for the choking feeling in my throat and lungs, and sometimes I would cough till I would turn. black in the face. A friend came to see me, and told me of your remedy, Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. I got a bottle of it, and after I had taken it I could see a great'change for the better, so I got another, and when I had taken the two bottles my cough was all gone, • and I have never had an attack of it since, and that is now a year ago." Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is put up in a yellow wrapper; three pine trees the trade mark; and price, 25e and 50e. It is manufactured only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. The Ups and Downs of Soldiering Frank 1("Bu,d") Fenton, one of -the C. P. Et. operators, who went to Eng- land Iwith the Foet Garry noree, ttells In terse and interesting style of the ups (and downs .of soldiering, in a new - Sy letter just received from him from SaliSbury. IPlain. Private Fenton is with the sixth hal-- tali:on, lSeeortd brigade. He is no no- -vice In iarrny wok, for he saw tservicE In Texas with the ,united States ,army before corning to -Canada. His letter indicates that he realizes' his .new 'oc- cupation is la heavier line of wcrk than shooting dots and dashes across the Canadian (prairles-but, the tone of his letter shows that he's IgaMa ; and, like all the :Canadians at Salisbury, anxious to get into the thick of the. fight. • "lt'e some change, let ITO tell you." he says, "froin the ,dally grind an the operating • troom at Winnipeg to the ever -at -it operating here. Drill! Tnis is tertainly" some drill, the enuiee stuff; but we enjoy it, and etrenucus as the work is, we all seem to be thriv- ing on at. It .a great life, and :would lbe. la (fine bracer for some of 'the bo.e back 'there coapod up in the 'aperatin,g room and badly in useed of free life. fresh latr and goad exercise. - "The worst feature of 'operations beset is ,the rainy weather. It's rain, rain, ralno (forever; but we gat .otit in the rain, too, and it 'hasn't killed any of us; `still, it's very nasty for; those ac- customed to Manitoba sunshine. "This camp life, ,as 'you ma, surmise, is no (picnic. They are training us vete hard, but 1 me -et none twho ,regret corn- ing with the contingent, or who would not be to make a great sactificc for the experience here. • "What eve want and want badly is to get to the front,. but When Wa Sere Ing embody knows. I can assure you, .however, this Canadian bunch will be a jubilant crowd when the order co -mete We feel that 1W,^3 are all fit and ready to 'go up against the enemy. "This is a wellanardened crowd now. You will understand when I tell you 1 iwas Ion guard last night and walked the heat as sentry for four hours in , wind land :eta that „would chili an Cr.- dinary mortal to he very malthow. We have grown used to such hardships, and this morning X !feel 'fit As a 'fiddle and ready to Igo at It aggin. . "Every (week we get sa, long hike 'of miles into the country sad_ the rural sights are something grand. A crawd, of us !lewd a ;visit to London, intl. _those Londoners extended the glad hand in fine style. The tiverflahr a kindoess for • was .so great that in /the 'midst of some of -At oin• 'of the boys said: ;We're ever going to get a chance to take A god look at this old towrt we'll have tO get club -to be,at these people off.' "Taking us Around to see everything of 'course (gave us( glinipse of London 'pubs,' of (which .we had beard no much in (Canada. They were a ,revelatiOn to all lot us. So different from Canadian hotels. .The English 'pub' is all divided hnto small spacesnpatrons sit 'on stools while lbeing served with drinks -and the barmaids, kbright, alert, and the majority of them most f.ascinating,girle. You Inever hear or see ,any 'rough stuf' in an English pub. People are all good- natured land Itre,epecteful Ito each other . -it's genuine 'English Roelability in ale such places. Beer, ;which (was tuPpence, a !glass, has .been raised to three pence but there seems to be no'complaint a. - bout that. Cigarettes, which sell in Canada or ten .cents a box, moSt only three ..pence here. " people could teach us .much." @alas Sutherland liked both the Chin ese And (Japanese people, but she much preferred the Japanese 'Ideal of 'city sanitation. "One can travel anywhere In Japan alone ,and, safely," -she stated, "English is spoken everywhere. lend those Who cannot speak it are mOst anxious to le,arn It. -It is on the cur - ,r1culum la all the state educational institutions." 1! Kiss SatherIand 'lilted Japan, Ja- pan. wietterned the compliment. +She was invited there to give -two ,recitals ; -.she gave six irn lone. (week land always to audiences Of from two %o three thous- and, and :was entreated to remain long- er 14r to repeat hell visit. She viewed the leaered BiOtuittain Ixi alt. its knal- ness and eohrneyed Inland to see the cities of sacred temples, the Carvings lri lwhich ;defy occidental description. "1 lead, /been very .111 in. China," eibe said; "and Nees far from etreng when I . ANUAR 8 1 went to , Japan. Direotly they dis- covered that I (argue 111, there Was 110th - 1 lug that twits too mach ttertible for tthe hotel porters and cdolles to do for rhe." ' Miss Sutherland's visit Ito Great Brit- ain tww,partiy- or a profestrional nature and she was received most generously, and bad ,the honor orinferred updn ,her of being sde IA (member of' the anstia • tute Of ;Lecturers of London. "I had . promised a return engagement tor No- vember," she explained, "but there was no Woven*, r." , • Holland met ;with her eittire approval, providing ta. most ideal (holiday, "I had not the least difficulty getting home," she said. "The seas Were wide open. StaYltig in *atm Francisco a few day', I (round ;the sentiment undoubtedly pro - British. ,It was so with every American I met, aft)roiaa or in their own countrY." . 011114111 "The wet canteen at the camp, about which you have heard much, is quite a (feature of the place. It ise open from 12.30 to a..30 and frOm 6 to 8 !tithe evening..There ere in0 glasses and those who .want refreshments must take their ' mess tin ,along, stand, up and 'rush the cane" k t "The boys get -14.10i a day, which is pretty tgood .pay here,ahotsts, and more than loth of the natives draw and keep famille,s on. The get paid • twice a neenth." Duplication of Post Offices -People (often tarcineler hew it is ttsat letters tgo .astray, ,and the poetal auth- orities often s get the blame that should 'really be bcrne by those wh are no some extent (Careless in addres- sing letters. When it is remembered that Ithe names of many post offices are duplicated in the DOMilliOTI, :the wonder is, not that la few hitters are miscarried, but that the number Is not even greater. Make the ;names -of some of the -offices in the County .of Huron as 'Ian example: Auburn. -One post •office in 'Huron, one le (Nova (Scotta, 'and one ire, Prince Edward tIsland. Belfast.-Huhon and ,Prince Edward Island, Carlow. -Huron And New Brunswick. Clinton. -Huron, British Columbia, and Prince Edward island. • • Cranbrook.-Huron land British Co- lumbia. Crewe.-1-l3ron and Manitoba. Dunlop. -Huron and New Brunswick, Fordyce.-Htiron and Quebec. Greenway.-1fusron pod Manitoba. Lauriere-Huron, Prince Edward Is- land lend Quebec. Mafeking.-Huron and (Manitoba. Mount Carmel. -Huron, Prince Ed- ward Island and New tBrunswick. St. Augustine. -Huron. New Bruns- wick, and three in Quebec. St. Joseph. -Huron, New Brunswick. Nova Scotia and Manitoba. , Seaforthe-Hteron and Nova Scotia. Surnmerhill.-Huron and Nova Scotia. Walton. -Huron and Nova Scotia. if the Province was added to ad- dressed letters,' it would lessen con. fusion and possible loss. Through Germany, Japan a,nd • Chinn, Ivliss Edna Sutherland has *returned to her :.nome in. Winkiipag, after nine month -s (abroad, during which she has visited Great Britain, Ihalland, travel- led through IGermany, over the Trans- Siberian (railway to the Orient, epant some months in China Land Japan ,and finally back to her own land, via Honolulu and C.alifornia. "I was in Chefoo, China, (when the war bolt was (shot," eine said, `but it takes more than a mighty war to visibly disturb the Chinese hsino are the original optimists. My brother-in-law, Dr. Corbett, got the official telegram from Shan.ghal, so we had 130Ths ;idea of (What was going on. There was no previous warning' in any of the (despatches and the only p.ecullar circunietance was that days !before the declaration Austrian eruisers which had been inport •dis.appeared in the night." ' Miss Sutherlhnd was in 'Tokio wnen the (news came that Tsing Tau had fallen. It istsves a ,great nIght in that city. Processions and bands, shouting Japanese hurrahs; and :singing Japan- ese songs, went through the streets but all was orderly- joy. There was nothing approaching h pod' umism. There was no undue excitement through thc - little Ringdom Over the war. "I did : see 'same -little piacards," said Miss Suth-erland, "which . they told me warned the people tnat the eyes of the world were on Japan and she must show herself a. civilized Power in the tre tmen t l non -coMba tan ts Certai-i It was I saw _several .Germans in the various :places, seemitigly enjoying all the courtesies slue to travellers, and a - - long the courtesy line the little brown • Flew To Make Socks Mrs. Moan, of Toronto, who is an- ex- perienced- worker, gives the following instructiona a$ Ito the !proper way' to make socks for soldiers of which they are always yery much in need: Six ounces gray Scotch fingerilig. Cala on seventy 'stitches: knit three inches rib, then knit eight irches plain, inakiag leg 11 inches in, all. Divide stitebes in half, putting half on one -needle. Knit tthis -needle back- ward and forward until three inches long. Divide an three, keep centre third intact, (but Ithis and taking up the foot must be tshown. Foot is narrowed dowh to .68 stitches. Make toot eight And a half inches long, then riarro_w for toe. Knit six stitches. Knit twptogether, then six stitches. ICnit twee-, together for one /round. Knit five rounds nar- row between every five Stitches. Four rows marrow between every tout and three, and' !between every three, ein/I so on, between two, then one, until seven stitches Are left, then 'draw thread through the darn 'down. Then should lbe. (no narrowing In the Ieg. When puzzled, phone or call Mrs. Sloan, 143 Laabella, street,N, 1561, . !Make (no back seam. Make. heel single. Ammantftimminsimmamio Conditions in England Westcliffe-on-Sea, Eng., Dec. 11. Dear left Ontario on Novembee • 5th, for England, end as I find the situation here very pleasing and-- more than saticfactory, I thought it woula Interest you readers 'to hear a_little of what leave seen. We sailed from New York on Novem- ber 14th, under the American flag by the snip t•St.. Paul, and arrived in Liver- pool on the night orthe 23th. I con- sidered this h record trip in war times. I had beard, (before ,I (started, of ves- sels taking 15 ;and ,16 days to cross because of their lights being out at night, causing slow travel, so 'that 1 cannot eay I expected a very short trip. Wehrealized nothing of this. Our lights were as usual at night and -we sailed as if no twar was on. We met a few crulidri ,and saluted them. We saw the cruisers that were watching the enerchandise going in and out of. New York harbor ,also. We did not dis- errnbark until Sunday morning, ,and for the first Erne since my last viedt five ineafe (ago I Maw 1a 'fog, -it looked very homelike, but 1 had forgotten that it made one dirty, antil I found myself (as -women do) looking in a glass. We, however, got throaga our cus toms in goad time, and were in a "sp.:: dal" for Easton by 10.30. ' We then crcssed London in a taxi, and lentrained again for Westeliffe-oa- Sea, (where We were makht eur hone: until our return In February. We tare now in the thick of wee scenes. The town is full -really full -of soldiers. %Every house has them billete.d on them. Every empty store has camp beds, every institute, hotel and even schools have the soldiers with them. There is one very large hotel on the sea front;(this is taken over by the 'government,and is full of Belgian wounded. We speak with them every day. Other hotels and institutes are taken for ;oar own wounded. A.l1 round our coast is the eame. :Not half of what the British are do- ing (reaches (Or papers. they are not allowed t publish it. They prefer our enemies t Id.o the boasting; it covers us. 'Before I left Canada/ I thoulght that the !German howitzers were the largeet guns on the„battlefield, for we had not heard otherwise. Our largest eguns at three inches larger ,and ,a,ne mare mai- sive than the howitzer, and we live in! hopes (of using them ton Berlin:. I :hue that Keupp's representative came to our i factories and casUally enquired as to ; our largest guns. He was told fourteen ; inches. He took this report back, and 1 the ,"howitzer" was ;then made fifteen I inches. In reality our largest was sea- 1 enteen Inches, and fifteen ef these 1.1 hear Were (sent from par east coast .to : France (only last week. They firs distance of (25 miles, while the "how- 1 itzer" fires A.- ' Our resources are three times there'd 1 of our enemy, and although we are 1 within a miles of _their coast, we have no tfe.ar we arg without.idoufbit masters of the sittattion, and. vectrOn one is right here in Emgialnd it is easynto say ,80 We can Well linaetIne if there were no danger for the enemer itt edinirl.g here, they' avieuld have been ere this, but the know the situation and the tisk would be ideath to then d .011. haye „only been here a little over three 'weeks, hut dlr.-- ing that time several lots of Gerrnaa prisoners have been marched throngh our town from the railway station to the pier, there to nee- loaded i on ieterie don. shim which are .anchored In the mouth of the Thames among mlnee. ,A few days ago over 4;00 Germans, tnostly of the Prussian Guards, the Kaiser's picked ;regiment were taken to the pier And put ton boats. When 'they caught sight of the sea after going down the street, they all shouted "hoch. hoch." They seemed delignted they were !safe. When one looked into some Of their faces, one could not help Act- ing sorry that (these, fathers some of them, -were to b*.e banished until the war Is over. One looks back and sees the .terrible 'tragedy of Belgium, but all ,that happened there :was ander or- der f;rom ,the Kaiser, *no told them to spare RIO o6. .. War hiews is scarce, bot one has to think for themselves; for Instance, the only steamship -service that is going la - to !Ger/natty is the mail from the States, and All these veseele are overhauled by the British befOre they pass into the North Sea; while ,all our Commerce open, exaept that ,witit. Germany. which .we :hope 'never to renew. Trade here •seems as ueual. In this tOwn it 'is brick, ..also in London. The. only idifference in• this respect IS' that war in itself brings depression on ev- erything fat tome ahd ,abroad. It sounds terrible (when we, at Inter - vale, lose h eessel, but as I said, our resoarces are so great that as hour member in the /souse said last week "We could afford to loose ,a vessel a week and then be etinreme." but of cburse we leo not want to loose our brave men; they are our loss, not our vessels. We have thousands -of refugees here. Some -are wealthy and have re:tite{I some -of 'the furnIsited houses, bit the greater number were rdestitute, only pe.. sesing ,what they had on. Every home you Igo into the Tolk are • busy making for ,these Belgians and knitting for the soldiers. No one is idle. Holland has far more refugee% Mali • we alive, Ktd we have promised toare- liev-e them' et another 35,000 this week. You can judge the linmenaity of the relief that is igoing on. Millionof pounds Aeave been -collected for tnese people, and we feel that nothitig Is erio goed'Sor them. Today 1 'went OR the pier, hoping to take the Vet-4re of sore. eral N'earie133 that lay at anchor withia short distance from the end of the pier,. „It ayes idetected At once, and my cardera had ja, narrow escape of being made a :prisoner of .war. 1 ehowed the coastguard that I had not started ply - roll (of tilms, otherwise nay camera would . have (been taken from me. I was not aware that ;neither opera gleeses pr cameras are allowed on the yea front. t A.. 'A noytmER. s A -Valuable Paper The opportunities of the coming - year, from at farmer's point of veiw appear to be many. Owing to the war there will be a shortage of c • s itt Europe, and therefore an extra de. mand for all kinds of ham products in Canada. This will afford an °mot- tuniey for the farmer who manages his ferra in a basin ees like way to reap a rich harvest. Every farmer who is farming for profite, should be a reader of the Weekly Sun, the Farm- er's Business Paper. There is no oth- er farm paper in Ontario that supples the farmer sh4th the same reliable in- formation as the Sun does. By per- using the Sun, you will gain a know- ledge Of the markets, which will en- able you to sell your products to the best advantage, The subscription price will Only be a fraction of the ad- ditional profits you.wiIi make by read- ing the Sun. When renewing your subscription for your local paper, you will make no 'mistake if you subscribe for the Sun, the Fatener's Business Paper. NINNIMINMIMessimar 1111111111111151.411P ..4111111111611.11111111=111111 Not a Useless Intoxicant, but WHOLESOME BEVERAGE with dietetical and • medicinal uses -MADE AS QOOD AS WE CAN MAKE IT - If nht sold by nearest wine and spirit merchant, write LONDON - • CANADA A Columbia Graionola completes the family circle. BUT BE SURE IT IS A COLUMBIA, WITH THE RIME COLUMBIA FEATURE-THE.TORE CORTBIL LEAVES. Vti SALE. AT R. 14.. PECK'S; _ Seaforth MACISTRATE SPEAKS FOR ZAM-BUK . - Magistrate Perry, of Go1dfieId L C., believes in making a good- thing known. Writing of Zam-Buk, the great household balm, he says :-."After a very fair trial I have proved Zam-13'uk eminently satisfactory. In my case it cured a skin rash of fir years' standing which no doctor had been able to do any good for. I would certainly encourage any person to keep Zam-Buk in his home." The magistrate is quite right. Every home needs Zara-Bukt Unequalled for cuts burns, bruises'eczema, blood poisoning and all skin diseases. All stores and druggists sell it at so cents a box. Sure cure for piles. • - DON'T NEGLECT THAT SORE! A Chicago man has just died from blood poison- ing arising from neglect of a small sore. Don't neglect a cut, a patch of eczema, or an open sore of any kind.* The air is fell of poison germs, waiting to start up their evil results in neglected sores,. wounds'etc. In Zatu-Buk is safety. Zam- Buk is so highly „antiseptic that applied to any - skindisease or injury it makes blood poisoning im- possible. In using Zam-Buk you have three prodesses going on at once for Zam-Buk is healing soothing and antiseptic, Try it Without delay. A GENUINE OFFiJ _ - - TEST ZAN1,-.11.1nr AT curt Ineeine1taE1 We appreciate the position taken 11 he man IT. ‘,f-rita:t says if your preparation is witAt ys.tt y. -a have no' objection to kiting us try it before speioenaoer moiler on it." . To every person taking ibi;: view we; ..y, 1..0:30 one Cent •stemp to pay leturn pOstagt.) :and LJn, and ente .of :this paper to Zara- Birk Co, Toronto, and we will mail you a free trial Nee of Zam Zarn-leuk is purely herbal, su; e for the delicate skin of little children, yet poa erlui :enough to ht al chronic sorts of long years' standing. - All deuggiets and stores, ace.. per box,, 3 for $r; 2s..