The Huron Expositor, 1915-01-29, Page 6sr.
- - •
ent,
-7-S
e
eel
„.
;
6
ES HER 1.11E TO
"FRUIT Af-TIVET
somaar7daliNAIMEISE
Cured Both Stomach Trouble
and Headaches
PA.I.MURSTON. ONT,tjv 20th. 1913.
"I really believe that 1 owe my life
to "Fruit-a-tives". Ever since ahild-
hood, I have been under the care of
hysiciahs and have been paying
doctor 's bills. 1 was so sick ana worn
out that people on the street often
asked me if 1 thought 1 could get
along without help. The same old
Stomach Trouble and distressing
Ileadaches nearly drove Ines wild.
Sometime ago, 1 got a box of -`i'Itruit-
a-tives" and the first box did me good.
My husbanel was delighted and advi-
sed a continuation of their use.
Today, 1 am feeling fine, and a
physician meeting me on the street,
noticed my improved appearance and
asked the reason. 1 replied, "I run
taking Fruit -a -lives". He said,
if Fruit -a -fives are makines, 3 --on look so
wel1,. lao ahead and take them. They
sere doing more for you. than I can.
Mien 11. S. WILLIAMS,
"Fruit -a -lives" are sold by 'all
deaIeLSEA5OC. a box. 6 for $2.so, ial
size hse. or sent postpaid on receipt c
price by Fruit-i-tives Limited, Ottawa.
10 CENT "CASCARETS"
. IF BILIOUS OR COSTIVE
Fore Sick Headache, Sour Stomesh,
Sluggish Ltver and Bowels -They
. work while you sleep.
-Purred Tommie, Bad T-aste, Indiges-
tion, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head-
aches come from a torpid liver and
clogged bowels, which cause your
stomach to become filled with undi-
gested food, which sours and ferments]
like garbage in a swill barrel That's
the first step to unteld misery -indi-
gestion, font gases, bad breath, yellow
skin, mental fears, everything that is
horrible and nauseating. A Cascaret
to -night wilt give your constipated
bowels a thorough cleansing and
straighten you out by morning. They
work while you. sleep -a 10 -cent box
from your druggist will keep you feel-
ing good for months.
,faneeete,
Constable R. B. Nunn,
of Vernon, B.C., says, -
"For over two years I
suffered acutely with
E
On my leg. I tried all
kinds of medicines, ointments,
liniments, .etc., but notwithe
standing, the wounds seemed
only to get worse. Finally
became so bad that I was on
the point of going into a hos-
pital, when a friend persuad-
ed me to try Za.m-Ruk: I
did so, and the first few appli-
cations made the ulcers less
painful. From first commenc-
ing to use Zem-Buk the ulcers
improved and twelve boxes of
Zarn-Buk effected a complete
cure."
For cczeraa, piles, cuts, burns,
bruises, chapped bands, cold cracks,
and ail sk n diseases or injuries, and
for rheumatism, sciatica. etc.,.
nothing can equal Zara -Bak. Al
druggists and stores, or front Zani.-
Buis Co,, Toronto, for price; 50c. per
box. Refuse surstitutes.
cuRED ME.
Distressed Poland
The devastation of Reigium has „been
so thrust upon us that \We are likely
to forget the .fact that poor old Pol-
and is the battleground ' where tree
Immense armies have, ifor months, been
rolling back and forth. Poland. has been
made the unfortunate and unwilling
victim in the Eastern 7theatre of wax,
at Beighdualas been In the West, it
owing to its coltiwarative isolation and
distance from us, the -eufferinge -of the
.Befglans have Overshadowed the cal-
sinities of.dt larger land, inhabited by
a More numerous people. According to
the latest advices, over one-half of Pol-
and has been eonverted Into a desert
sodden with blood and lighted with
ineen.diary Ores. All crops have been
seized by the 'Invaders and removed
as has all live stock; Elstates have been
loeted and trainloads of even ordinary
household 'furniture ishipped to Gee -
matey.
It is isaid that (upward of five hun-
dred Polish towns and villages have
been (Wetted and burned, and that more
than seven 'millions of people are home-
less and are wandering about the coun-
try. In the manufacturing districts fax,
to -ries have been burned, Of where the
buildings were deft the machinery was
destroyed. The greatest tragedy of an,
perhaps, lies in the fact that the aactlish
rice ihas.14been divided into three parts
under three different rulers, and je
forced to: figbt three armies, those of
Oelanany, 'Austria and Russia, and so
It shay very well happen that members
of the aaree families are killing each
other daily. Even the Russiansthem-
selves, according to advices received in
Canada froin oland, have not abstain-
ed. from placing a heavy hand upon
their own. Polish subjects:- A. Polhill
Jew, writing to his father in Toronto,
told how the Cossacks sacked every
store in ,ais town, and dor good plea-
esure murdered four of his emintry-
men because they took exception to the
treatment accorded them. In ail fair-
ness, however, this ;man probably bs put
down as an exceptional instance of
the ee half -savage troops, getting. out of
hand, as this, being a war so far ,ae
RUSSift is concerned,. of Slav vs. Teuton,
the Polish ipeople as Et ;whole would be
heart and soul with Russia., and this
in spite of her scandalous treatment
of her Polish subjects eler since she
overran their country years ago. ,
Of the Poles' hatred of Prussia there
can be no question. lAs C. K. 'Chester-
ton well expresses it : "Poles would
always thave hated :Prussia, even if
there has never been such a 'place as
Russia."
Poland has already done her full
Share. For a thousand years she play-
ed the role of a buffer State, in the
end to be dismembered. While yet a
country . apart, Poland was the stead-
fast ehainpion -of individual liberty. Re-
ligious perseeution was unknown there
at a ;time when the remainder of Eu-
rope hanged and burned and murdered
In the, name of a ,Christian religion.
Poland away back in the fonrteentle
century opened her gates to the (Jews,
and gave them equal rights with her
own citizens. In science, art and htera-
tare Poland has given much that we
value most. stan.d now it is her tfate .to
be once more overrun; to have her
people (murdered, ner cities a,nd villages
pillaged and her population„ left to
starve and -freeze. t
it would (seein time • that some mea-
sure of relief was given these people.
We must not (forget that they are as
blameless for this war _as is Belgium,
and that, if possible, their heed is
even greater: --Saturday Night.
• -134-Brs BATTLES
Baby's battles tfor health can be easi-
ly 'won if the mother will constantly
keep at 'hand, the means of aiding her
little ones when the emergency may
arise. Baby's Own Tablets should be
found lin levery borne where there are
small children. The Tablets are a gen-
tle but thorough laxative. They break
up colds; relieve croop; prevent con-
stipation; cure indigestion; promote
sleep and in fact cure all the minor ills
of little anes. They are sold by all
medicine deiders or by mail at 25 cente
a box froan The Dr. Williams' Medi-
cine Co., 'Brockville, Ont.
Useful Hints for Farmers
Frain the Seed Branch, Experimental
Farm, Ottawa.
The Turnip Seed Situation. -Turnips
and. ether Toots occupied 176,000 acres
In Canada in 1914 and yielded 169,093,000
bushels valued at $18,934,000. Turnip
seed Imported into Canada for the year
ended. March •31, 1914, was as doliows
From 'United Kingdom, 1,123,958 lbs.;
,United States, 021818 lbs.; France,126,-e
687 lbs.; Holland, 224,162 lbs..; Other
countries, 39,698. Total, a,577,323. There
Is good reason to believe that a part
of -the turnip seed coming to Canada
from 'the United Kingdom had been
grown under contract on the continent.
The (prospective scarcity of labor and
the need for food production leaves
open to epeculation the proportion of
seed supplies available from Europe
for use in Canada in 1916. -
Elevator Screenings as a Feed. --
Screenings from the terminal elevators
at Fort William and Port Arthur, are
composed of (shrunken and broken ker-
nels laf wheat, oats, barley and /flax
with a varying proportion of different
kinds of weed eeeds. An eigth ounce .of
screenings which had. been ground as
shopped feed was found to contain 033
noxious and 484 other weed seeds. But
when 'the smaller weed seeds have been
reihoved it is not -difficult to destroy
by 'grinding the vitality of nearly all
those remaining. The smaller weed
seeds, •comprising from 20 to 40 per
cent. of the whole, are not :completely
ground. by ordinary mills and some of
them are (believed, to be decidedly un-
wholesome. When graded to remove
these smaller harmful seeds and the
balance finely ground, screenings make
a cheap and nutritious stock feed.
Weed Seeds in Feeding Stutfs.
Brart, shorts and chop, feeds are some-
times :contaminated by ground screen-
ings which are mixed with them in
some 'of the flour mills. Of -396 samples
collected throughout Canada in 1913
by the inland Revenue Department, 140
contained an average of 67 noxious
weed seeds per pound, and only, 144
of the 'sainples were entirely free from
vital 'weed seeds. One sample of chip-
ped deed contained 1104 noxious weed
seeds per pound. Bulletin No. 254 'of -the
inland Revenue 'Department gives the.
naines and addresses of the manufac-
turers and the .quality of their mill
feed.,.
Sow the Best areriety.-The 1913 in-
vestigation into the condition of seed
••••••••
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
-
YOUR --. BACK.
•
is a Barometer When it hurts
.
it
IllealtS that the Kidneys need
help. Take Gin Pills -Canada's
own rerneely f r all' Kidney and
e for sue; adein 'Canada".
Bladder TIrou. & box,
271
N -
11L IILTRON E4POSITOR
grain and -flax actually being used on
Canadian ;farms sbowed that the varie-
ty +name of 84 per cent. of the 2065
sampiee taken was rot s known by the
farmers. "Varieties 'efl cereal crops 411 -
ter in 'tithe of matUrity, strength of
straw, dreedoin from disease, yield, per
cent. of hall in oats i and hardness in
wheats. The three highest yields of
Oats obtained at each tanniniop Experi-
ment Station in 1912 averaged, 33 1-2
bushels moreeper acre than the three
lowest. Experiments Slave shown that
four or fives varieties .of oats 'cover all
the conditions of' Caaada, yet forty
tartners in one 'district ' were found
gresving oeventeen1 different varieties.
Each district should ' grow only ths
variety of crop best stated to soil,
climate and markts. The variety might
be chosen on the advice of the near-
est Experimental Station.
STATK OF OHM, 01.TY OF TM UO, t
LUCAS COUNTY.
Frank J. Cheney niakc oath that he is senior
partner cif the firm of . Cheney & 00., doing
business in the City ,of T ledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that Judd flrm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLA 8 for each and every
ease -of Catarrh that eannot be cured by the use of
Hall's Catarrh Oure. FRANK J. PlIEN'EY
Sworn to oefore nte and ubsortibed in, my pres-
ence this Oth day of Deoento r, A. D. 1.956.
(READ) GLEAS N;
NotaryPublic. -
Hall's Catarrh Cure if ta en Internally, and acts
directly on the blood and inueolitihturfaces of the
83 -sten). Send for testimonials, free.
, F. J. CHBNEY & o ., P4ps., Toledo
‘Sold by druggists, 78% • t I
Take Hall's Family Pills fo i o3ngtipation.
• 1 t I
i • ;
Hensairs New TwnBui141ki
The Grand Opening ef n Impbsing
ni
Structure.
On Friday evening, Ja uary 15th,
our new Mown Hall wet f� mally pen -
ed with what might be te med an told
time dance, coupledith cards 1 or
'
gables. Tile attendancew s a record
one, no fewer than eigh hu dred b ing
present and the spacious b 11 .was well
taxed (but proved equal t the 1 rge
numbers and everythin lent of at
merry as a marriage b11, as everYone_
neared in (the best of spirits and haps
pleat 'Mood. Our Council anLlcipatIng a
record attendance, had made every re-
paration dor the pleasur and, conveni-
ence of those attending. At an early
_hour in the evening crow1s began po-
ing in from the North Soata, East
and West las the weat er 4nd roads
were most Ifavorable, and everyone see
ed 'anicioes ' to be present and see t c
sic that it was known wouica be given
new Hall and hear the encha ting mn-
by no less than fifteen of, the ' old -tine
and proficient violin players nd their
most sanguine expectations w re more
than realized. ,It seemed almoit imposa
.sible for the feet of the ver oldest
present to keep from either silentlY
beating time in their -eats or
taking part in the whirl or . azes ,of
the old time dances as well as t e more
modern. The scene was quite n ante
mated one, the floor crowded to it.e
very utmost capacity with , the young,
middle aged and old and all se ed to
be enjoying theinselves to the tmost. ,
The 'gallery was also crowded b those'
Who were not taking part in lanclng'
but were Jet interested in .seel g the
largest 'number that had ever a eembl-
ed in alensall, tripping tbe ligh fan-
tastic, while on the ground floor in
the .different and spacious roomvel were
large nuinbers engaged Inamese in-
eed so much interested .and tak n up
were the large assemblage that thi
wee small hours- of the enor , ing I stole
on 'before they were well aware Of jt.
We (were alrhost forgetting to rnehtiort
that the attendance was so largel that
a great marry ,present repaired to What
has been our Opera Hall in the Past,
In order to have more room and !both
Halls were at the same time the scenes
of dancers, we might almost say in
endless numbers as each Hall seemed to
have all its floor space taxedfor the
dancing part. But in the , forepart of
the evening and, later on at lunch 'erne,
all were -assembled in our ,new TaWn
Town Hall where the wants of all were
abundantly supplied in the refreshment
line, Our Councillors and ,Clerk deserve
very muchcredit for not only fitting
up She Hall so well for the occasion
but also ifor waiting so well on the
large company and in which they ere
ably assisted by a large number of
willing helpers. ,
in connnection with the opening o! -
our Hall we will now give our readers
seime 'idea of (Its size7and general m ke
up or lay out. In the (first place we
rnayestate that the Hall is a ;most m -
posing, solid brick structure, with e-
tal roof and fine heavy cement foun a -
Lion, 'size .40 by 70 feet, two ste les
with (fine tower suitable for large tell
and clock. with 30 foot walls exclus ve
of tower Which runs up to quite a
height. The interior 'consists on the
ground or first floor of furnace ro m
14 by 36, tire hall 24 by 38, cou oil
chamber a5 by 2/, reading room 15 by
21, (library 12 by 16, clerks' ,office hall
6 by 30, and, on the tsecond floor there
WHOOPING CO1TW
SPASMODIC CROUP ASTHMA COUGHS
BRONCHITIS CATARRH COLDS
•-
:*;77 !:7-7
2
Est 1879 '
A simple, safe and effective treatment avoiding
drugs. Vaporized Cresolene Stops theparoxysns
of Whooping Cough, and relieves Spasmocie
Croup at once. It is a boon to sufferers fro
Asthma. The nircarryingtheantisepticvapor,;-
haled with every breath,
makes breathing easy;
soothes the sore throat
and stops the cough,
assuring restful nights.
It is invaluable to mothers
with'yeneg children.
Semi Ito pedal for
dgsoripaue booklet
BOLD BY DRUGGISTS
VAPO -CRESOLENE- CO,
LeeminedilesDlatt.,Fdontel
-77
-Ong *Olt 'Is by so, au-
ditorisfin 88 thy 45, 19 feet In height,
and gallery with splendid approaches
on two sides, alze 11 eby 28. These
figures will give ithe readers an idea
of the size of the Hall but it must
be seen to be fullY admired and `appre-
elated as the construction isenost com-
plete . and up-to-date in every detail
nothing .heiner skimmed over, and the
material all the best, The Hall is moot
brilliantly lighted throughout with el-
ectricity and. beautiful chandeliers m:
the switch board principle. /t is heated
by a_Ifine large furnace Installed in the
basement and which will also warm
the dock -up adjacent to tt Grates are
also 'being Installed in -a rxurnber •of the
rocas which will add greatly not only
to ,the appearance but the comfort of
the Beading rooms Library, Council
Chatither and Clerks' Office. The Fire
Hall part at the rear IS 'splendidly
fitted em for the purpose, is of good
height a.n.d, ceinent floors and every-
thing up-to-fiate. The 'foundation is a -
heavy cement one. The -contractors of
this fine Hall were our own Citizens in
the persons of ,Mr. H. _C. Soldan, of
the He.nsall planning mills, and Mr.
Tomas Welsh, saw miller, and who
tor so many years ran the electric
light atation, lestalling all the fine
machinery. They relet the mason and
-brickwork part to our _local mason, air.
Cudmore, While all the inside .work
and finishings were provided by our
local /business men., Messrs. Bonthron
and. De-ysdale, hardware merchants.
Messrs. Moore Brothers, plumbers and
machinists, and. Mr. John Stacey, paint-
er, and, Mr. Passmore, electrician. These,
merchants and. firals axed main contrac-
tors were in turn ably assisted by a
large number of our local carpenters,
brick-layeas and laborers, all of whom
appear to 'have done excellent work.
Now we are coining teethe tame of one
of our (most respected citizens, in the
person of Mr. W., H. Reynolds, who
was not only the architect of our fine
Hall, but also was appointed by our
Council as the overseer of the work
\:throughout, and to whom so much cre-
dit le dui for not only his eicellent
plans but also his very able super-
vision of the structure 8.nd building
throughout. But this feport would not
be complete without giving the names
of the _Reeve and.Councillors and Clerk
in Whose thine or year the building
was erected and to whom so very much
credit is. due for the large amount
of time they devoted to the enterprise
and the very good general management
they displayed in the 'tluilding of the
Hall, costing at very low or cheap
con -tract price, over 48000, and which
could, not be duplicated in many toWn$
or lother places for nearly double that
amount. Their names „ are as follows:
Mr. Thomas 'Hudson, Reeve; Mr. Alex.
Murdock, Clerk, and Messrs DavideNic-
hol, 'Alex; Smith, W. E. Phaff and ,Geo.
Hudson, Councillors. Our villagers
.showed .their appreciation of their ser-
vices for 1914 in building the Hall,
by ;re-electing them dor the present
year ;of ,1915.
Manitoba and Northwest Notes
enemies of Britain, to the
number of 3,462 have been registered
at Winnipeg. ss
-The Grain Growers ;Associations tor
the Provinces of Manitoba, Saskatche-
wan and 'Alberta have contributed 'over
a4000 in 'cash to the -Belgian, Relief
Fund,
c -
1 -el. C. Large, of Winnipeg, has sold
two houses on .Berry street, St. `James,
for 47,000 to intending" residents. He
also sold one house on Brookland street
eand one on Hainpton street TOT '6,000.
'a -Word has ben • received by Mrs. R.
Burns - of Meose7sSaw, of the death of
her 'thusband, liest known as "Bobby"
Burns, while fighting at the front i'n
France. Burns was a Socialist.lecturer
in 'Moose Jaw,, and being a reservist,
left for Ottawa early in August.,,(
-No docal improvements are to be tre-
commended by the Winnipeg board- of
Works tar this .year unless absolutely
necessary; uo streets or lanes 'to be
opened, or sidewalks, sewers and pave-
ments constructed except by petition
of the property Owners interested. z
-Edgeworth S. Ussher, of the local
staff of the National Trust Company,
at Saskatoon, dropped dead while play-
ing (billiards at the Saskatoon club on
Saturday night from heart failure. Ills
father was at one time deputy provin-
cial treasurer of Ontario.
-Three hundred Belgian Reservists
left Winnipeg for Montreal, during the
past two weeks and there are more
to (follow. They are all returning to ,the
Gine dand to aid their 'countrymen in
he w,ar. They are said to be a fine,
usky looking lot of men and have
gathered from many .parts of the three
provinces. .
-A few days ago When ,Rev. Dr. W.
A. ,Cooke, general secretary of the
Methodist City Mission board; of Win-
riipeg, opened' his mail, twelve fifty
dollar motes unaolded themselves to
view. There was a note and this is
N,liat he (or she) Wrote: "To help make
up the back salaries of the mission
workers. If not needed for this, please
put it to some other use. sand don't
atk who sent it 1"
-The (Business Agent of the !Bar-
tenders' (Union af Winnipeg, makes the
assertion that, so far AS Winnnipeg is
concerned, there is not a single trade
so well represented in the volunteer
aamy which has been raised for 'the
defence of the empire. No fewer than
67: members of the Bartenders' '1.Jri1on
are :either at Salisbury Plain or on .the
tiring -line. Twelve of the number aro
known to be included in the latter
category. , . .
-There occured at Elm CreekeManl-
toba., the death of Mrs. ;Joe. Rhin, nee
Miss Jessie Duncan. Mrs. Rinn ' was a
native af Scotland, corning to Canada,
with her parents in 1873 and settling
In 'Markham, Ont, where they remain-
ed for one year, then came the Pembina
isleuntain distaict an. Manitoba, in the
summer of 1874, where James_ Duncan
was one of the first, most steadfast
and respected settlers Manitoba ever
saw until his death last spring. +A few
years alter her marriage to Jos. Rinn,
the fainily removed to Elm Creek,
where they have since resided. Mre. 1
Rinn was 52 years t of age, and leaves 1
to mourn her loss, her husband and
six of a family. The cothanurilty Ie
moved as a whole, as Mrs. Rimier ,orn 1
cupied a unique place in the behits of f
he people on account of her matronly !
ways and force of character for good i
n everything that was for the welfare I
f the people. She had ,been a .member
f the Presbyterian church for many
ears. .
-Mrs. Ernest A. :Mathews of Prince
lbert, Sask.„gave birth to four child -
en last week, three girls and one
oy. Three of them have since died.
t was thought at first -they mould
11 live, as they appeared quite lively,
ut 'late last evening the boy and one
irl ;passed away. Another of the girls
died at noon the next day, thus leaving
nly one Surviving. The three dead
hildren averaged about three pounds
tA.
a
8'
•
TilE WEAK SPOT
TRE BACiv
What the kidneys gat ill the batik
&ex oat. ,
But the back h Ito to blame.. -
tire kidneys,
of the back.
..tt the bae.k, or
are Warnings of
of kidney tremble.
ants wiii not cure
ev cavnet reach the
'The ache come
which lie under
Thaefori-d
guitX
sick kklne
PIates and
*
bad back, for
kidneys which cause it;
Doan's Kidney Pills reach the kidney/a
themselves. They exe a special kidney
and bladder medicine. 'they heal the
diseased surface of kidneys and bladder,
and help them to net freely and naturally.
Mrs. Chester, Romain, Port Coulonge,
.Que., writes: "I had been troubled with
sore back for over four years, and mild
get nothing to do me any good until
I heard of your Doan's Kidney Pills.
I got three boxes, and took them and
now I am completely cured."
Doan's Kidney Pills are SQe a box;
8 boxes for $1.25, at all dealers or marled
direct on receipt of price by The T. Mil-
burn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
When ordering direct specify "Doan's."
IsinienGIOWEIV
each In weight, while the one that is
living, and is apparently thriving,
weighs only two pounds. Statistics
show that only three cases of quadru-
ple birth such ap this °Cc= in one mil-
lion, or one in \-311,000. This will prob-
ably constitute a, record for western
Canada, as it is not recalled that any
such bas happeneci itt the country pre-
viously. Mr. and Mrs. Mathews have
been ‘married about 1.8 months, both
having lived nost of their lives in ,the
,north of England, There was an in-
stance of a, twin birth. in Mrs. \Matth-
ews' 'family, she having a brother and
a sister .who are twins. She Is a very
tall woman, well proportioned, and, gen-
erally of athletic build. Mr. Matthews
Is of Medium stature. . •
-GETS OUT OF GEN *74 4
f
CANADIAN STIPDENT DESCRIBES
FEELING OVER THE, "WAIL
He Says the Public Holds the Kaiser
In High Regard, But That. Gee -
mans Consider the Crown Prince
"a Bit of a l000l"-Re relaneen t?le
Situation on the Airiiitney C -ate,
Who Have Dominaicd Sentiment.
• In contrast to the well-fillel uni-
versity classrooras of Canada- • and •
Great Britain, the great German
seats of learning are figuratively
boarded up until the close of the war.
At one of these, the University of
Marburg, studied Rev. A. P. Menzies,
graduate of Queen's University,
Kingston. He arrived in the Dom-
inion a few -days ago, bring- ing with
him many unusual observations of
, Germany in the grip of the war fever.
"The difference in feeling between.
the English student residing in Ger-
many, and the Canadian citizen form-
ing his opinions at long range," re-
marked Mr. Menzies in an interview,
"is that the foriner filace.3 the blame
on the military caste partially excus-
ing the Kaiser, while the latter con-
centrates his fury upon the Kaiser
first, and all other factor re are a sorry
second. Although is great deal of evi-
dence may be cited to the 'contrary,
the impression of most Engnish-
speaking persons whom I met in Ger-
many was that the Kaiser's personal
preference were strongly for continu-
ed peace. To one who has seen any-
thing of German militarist pride and
the arrogant impatience that arises
from a coniviction of mastery, there is
nothing surprising that a ewar should
have come when it did come. How
the vast Dernian military- establish-
ment, whetted on the expectation
and desire for war, kept up to fight-
ing pitcli by what• amounted to a
promisef real conflict, could have
ci.
been hel back so long is beyond my
explainin . Most decidedly, the pre-
parations' of the German nation
pwreerseerfvoartiwonfp
aro, noetafeoe.rthe everlasting
"It is an interesting fact that while
practically 'all Germans have the
highest 'regard for their Emperor and
have little of our resentment for his
autocracy, they view the succession
of the Crown Prince with misgivings.
Underneath the surface of good-nat-
ured toleration for him as a young,
high-spirited fellow, is the rock -bot-
tom opinion that the prince is 'a
bit of a fool.' I remember, for 'in-
atance; hearing many German stu-
dents and others remark when they
slaw the flags flying in honor of the
' - r
• .7 ..
hope--he'lPirave more sense before the
Cro*n- Priffee's birthday: "Wen, we
memassmensammumus.mrs=zalia
cmroswelen w'Firtr tehe'YeAtaprijst ra- food,
JANUARY 29
ate 1130:70:t7147t
1915 '' -
1104 goes 0 apin., while the Em-
peror, gas and
i ly encouraged the caste ot fire-eating
ithdeemntifietride-hl
• dig-
nity and risserV4 in his relations with
militarists, and has acted with became their leader in what was a
bid of his arleioaratiesoldiers and
peror, his father, .has never outward -
truly 'vicious propaganda. Until one your stomach or lies like a lum.p or
lead, roerfuhsainevrgeuclaaotffeetotug,r,ofundisested
If what you just
dizziness,
fat any Perftoti or persons *hose time by getting a large fifty -cent case of .
prOfeasional soldier's mind Immersed in mouth and stomach -headache, you;
121oftlitterlOgIrcear go Not d6Npotrontl; 'llawhtiliche heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad snot.
is nOt devoted to the trade of dt, Pape's Diapepein. from any drag gem
ja a solution los Imo ond gunpowder, can get blessed relief in five roinutee.
garrison towns, one has no conception
but he has the remit benign contempt
meets the German, officer in his own
You arneaelin: to stomach ancihinutrtoesubhleowfonreeVede:
'.7'The students of the Gernaan uni- less it is to suffersftorommaertgesrtido:.
.struetion.. .
front. _They are not regafeled as or It's the quickest surest_ stomiLch dm.
versitiestcare nearly all serving at the dyspepsia or any
_dine,* privatsta for the reason that tor in the world. It's wonderfal.
students are made officers a the re- ,.
zerve after their period a service in
ths ar.14y... The," efileieney is main-
taiXied ,by periodical drill, studies,
and examination.seto keep them up-to-
4ate aeal in . close touch with their
ffien. Scores of professors, men of
magnifichnt ability, are Serving itt the
trenches in this war and, without a
doubt, chair' after chair in the great.
universities will have to be filled with
new material when -the time comes to
resume studies.
,"I b.ave• been asked what the Ger-
mans think of the 'Belgian treaty
violation. They simply do not think
of it at all. To the German mind it.
Is inconceivable that Germany should
perpetrate a great Wrong. If it looks
wrong in the eyes of others -'that is
.foreign hypocrisy,' they tell. you. Any
act that Germany does is for the good
of Germany and therefore for the
good of the eivilized *world; such is
the natiOnal viewpoint. Moreover, the
causes of this war havebeen inter-
Threted to the German-peopIe -through
the biased chaimels of the German
prees-and newspapers in that coun-
try appear to be oompletely- under the
heel of the military masters. I have
seen it stated -with an air of child-
like nanneen.ce that, as the Belgian
treaty stood in the way of the Fath-
erland's military plans, therefore no
moral responsibility for breaking
that treaty appertained. It is as if
the German masters felt entitled to
vamp and revamp fhe standard codes
of Christianity, and that God stood
ready to initial- any and every caprice
of the General Staff. Surely militar-
ism, as found in Germany, has reach-
ed the zenith of insolence. .
"Of the atrocities ts Belgian peas-
-ants, 1 do not doubt the truth, but I
would"attribute part of the blame for
ghoulish tactics in warfare to the
principle of conscription. Every male
creature able to bear arms is gathered
in and -forced to fight his country's
battles. Side by side one finds the
best and. the loWest types, musicians
and mer hanta along with persons
lacking 4he decency of dogs. Small
wonder, 1 herefore, that itt a state of
anarchy such as exists at first in a
conquered countryi these frightful oc-
c" rrenees shouldbbee.reported."
END STOMACH TEOUBLR,
GASES 'OR, DYSPErst&
_to* e'ss Dimpepeln" makes Sick, te;aec. 3
asey Stomachs surely he fine - • -
in five minutes.
Clothes. •
"Clothesdon't make the man,"
qt.oted a sage.
"They made !me!" said a retired
tailor.
"And -where zhould I be If it
wasn't- for suits?" chimed in a la-
yer's clerk: .
A Bad Example For Trains.
"A train leaves a town," supposed
the teacher, "traveling forty miles
an hour. It is followed thirty min-
utes late'''. by a train traveling eighty'
miles an hour. At what point Will
the second train run into the Best?"
The class seemed at a loss -that
is, all except Willie Green, ,who was
'standing in the aisle vigorou-sly wag-
ging his hand.
"Well, said the teacher.
"At the hind end of the rear car,
ma -am," answered, Willie,
The Rival Fathers.
"You say your baby doesn't walk
yet?" said Jones. "Mine does, and.
It is not as old as yours. TOur baby
cut his teeth yet?"
"Not yet," said Bones.
"Oh, mine has—all of them," said
'ones. • "Does your baby talk?"
"Not yk" replied Bones. "Can
yours?",
"Great Scott, yes," answered jones.
Then Bones got desperate. "Does
he use a- safety razor or one of the
other sorts?" he asked.
Those 'Useless Questions,
did you ever pick up a live
trolley wire with your bare itandts?"
"Many a time."
"Didn't it give you a shock ?-
"Give me se shock? It killed me
dead every time."
e,
'Wade mark
of qualite
Grafonolas
and records
11.
MADIE_IN CANADA
. •SenatorD.Derby-
shire of Brockville,
eays, -="Some time
ago I contracted a very ball i
cold which sb-ttled on my lungs V
and bronchial tubes. I almost ge
lost my yoke, was constantly '
coughing and experienced eon-
siderable pain. A friend of-
fered me a box of PEPs, 'and:I
wee very much pleased with 9
their almost instant action.,
1
They seemed to go direct to .
the sore places, stopped the •
coughheg, and made my breath-. e
big easier. I continued using if
PEPs and they completely i
cured my cold. Now we -al- II
. ways keep a supply of PEP,sets.1
? Mr. Gustave Boyer, ALP. .
for Vaudreull, and President
of the Dairymen's Assoc. of
Quebec, writes,—"I have used
PEPs for colds and bronchitis,
and have found them far be-
yond all other remedies."
PEPs cantain healing, health-
g;ving pine fumes, condensed and
compressed into tablets. When a
PEP dissolves on your tongue, these
I
fumes are liberated and breathed
down direct to the seat of tronble. .
An drut-ests and stores, or from P.SP8
rett4t of mice, see box, 5 boxes $1.25..:,.; , I
Co.. l'oronto, Winnipeg, or Montreal, on
-77 17k. tm7;-7.) ...FR a 4 IvArbc, i
, ......,t, -•.:,.. i 4 i sont<iii-
, 1. - 't 7- d: .. z 4,.
4:47-4- 7-- commanat :tett ii; _
artiele, na*neof "
paper and le. 4
stamp for post-
age.
47:f
*-7.4_, •
-•
-e-
!•f
A Word to the Wise on Fence
WHEN YOU BUY FROM THE
DEALER • YOU PAY '•'
1 --Manufacturer's factory cost (includingmater-
MIS, labor, machinery, superintendence etc)
2 -Manufacturer's advertising cost..
3- Manufacturer's salesmen's travelling expenses
4 -Manufacturer's salesmen's commissions.
5 -Manufacturer's interest on dealer's
tirn e account."
6 -Manufacturer's allowance foi bad. debts.
7-Iktenufacturer's profits.
i 8 -Dealer's property investment (store, stock,
fixtures, etc.)
7 9 - Dealer's interest on custorners "time acels."
'10 Dealer's allowance for bad debts.
11 -Dealer's profits.
FOR.7,•••==•BflaaRMINIMINE
NOM
Buying
WHEN YOU BUY DIRECT FROM
PAGE YOU PA.Y • ONLY
1 -Manufacturer's factory cost (including neater.
ials,iabor, machinery, superintendence, ete)
2 -Manufacturers advertising cost.
7.3 -Manufacturer's profits.
And the other eight big items which
you don't pay represent the extra
actual' value of Page Fence over ordi—
nary-fence the saving you keep in your
pocket every time you buy Page Fence
tett .... spidat. Nee hs Old
lihitibt, loam apart. of bortsontato. Ow:do.
' 6 40 22 6%-, 7, 84, 9, 9 . 40 .22
7 40 22 5, 5%, 7, 7, 7)4, 8 . .24
7 48 . 22 5, 63, 7%, 9, 10, le .... .25
8 42 22 6, 6, 6, 6,6, 6, 6._ . . ... .27
8 42 163 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6. -..... .29'
S 47 n 4, 5, 5%, 7, 83, 9,.9.... .28
1 47 163 4, 5, 5%, 7, 8%, 9, 9.... .36"
46, 22 6, 6, 6, 6,4, 6, 6, 6...... .31
1 48 16%. 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6 e .33
52 22 4, 4, 5, 55., 7, 83, 9, 9.. .31
9 52 16% 4, 4, 5, 5%;, 7, 834, 9, 9.. .33
10 48 16% 3, 3, 3, 4, aaa, 7, 7, 734,8 .35
10 52 1634 3, 3, 3, 4, 534, 7, 834, 9, 9 .35
11 55 1634 3, 3, 3, 3,4, 514, 7,834, 9,9 .38
ALL FULL NO. 9 GAUGR.
41=17.1•11511111111111,
SPECIAL PENCEAs
toramf bt:terat. %fame No.11.
18 -bar, 48 -inch $ OAS
20 -bar, 68 -inch
Set tools. 3.00
34t.Gate... 2.251
12 -ft. Gate 4.Z0
13 -ft. Gate .... 4.45
144t. Gate - ..—4.70
25 lbs. Staples ..V .75
25 lbs. Wire .70
1 !RUMP PAID ON ORDIRS or I
RIM Oft OVER
When you buy ord-
inary fence through
the dealer your giving
dollar bills forL0c worth
of fence. ••
When yotabuy direet
from PAGE you get
snore nearly 100% real
value for you're money
fence bought in any
o tmhearuesyroalara-
than with any other
order to Page
to -day., Freight taid on
orders qt. $10 or over.
DEPARTSIEN't NO.77
PAGE WIRE FENCECO
LTD I 1137 King St., West Toronto
87 Church St.Walkerville
1
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Phone 2
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