HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1916-05-05, Page 1LL 2, 1916
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Nunimummummzummimaziftwa===mium•
MeLEAO EROS., Publiskers
$1.50 0, Year iii Advakce
t line- of Ne
for Women, to *
Most Ilandsorne 4:2
Best Qualities, Z.
•
F we do not ask *;
ite that tbr
earrizents
New
wed Suits
he careful work -
which they are
r perfeot fit and
These are
please you.
•
's up to $25.00
•
from $5 to $20 01
0 and upwards 4,:*
•
*I
ry Book of
uir.44v
er Co
for afternoon,•
for weddings, 4i
)11 for confirm-
,rf-bathing, for
motoring, for
one and all, t
nd old, for all t,
Vith the newest tpi
ifor trimmings r
Is, and all the •
most popular t
•
iard Pat
Ions
shion journap,
If not, plac'
keep in touch
igner Special
a -a10 tsc.
404
Paz ed
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ret.
eee
-TUVE= YEAR
OLE NUMBER2525
MAY 5,1916
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Co
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4,
: The
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• tammemonEr "Ik 1 1
Creicr Clothing
tii,
-.
Pr a
riti
ater ro
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' r' ''''''117.371-Ffacci..-itr.z 1-
: HEN customers who a year or more ago bought
• these coats come back to our store with words
• , ,
: of highest commendation and .praise for the sterling
1 qualities, Worked into these garmets we naturally
• feel it is no more than our duty to communicate the
•
• • information to the public generally. Any number of
• people have been fooled with a 4heap imitation of this
•
; great coat. But there should be no excuse now for
* disappointments. We have the REL I WATER-
* PROOF COAT that everybody shoul have, capable
•
* of resisting the severest tempestof rai and wind, un-.
•
• ,
•
• fadable and unteara.ble.
I Price
*
I Tv omen's Raincoats
$12 to $15
$3 to $7.50
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iThis season's suits have got t .J3 u Eo pleased with
: ourselves that we don't know ho..i• to allv,ertise their
: goodness strong enough! The v-, ue e offer at every
: price is remarkable—the fabrics . re handsome, and
2 there are so many different modeiz; that you'll have
: plenty of c13 )ice whether you incline • toward the new
: nglish at) les or the more Conservative Canadian
: ideas. Thun remember that back of it au stands our
• strong guarantee of Perfect Satisfacti n in every in-
*
• stance.
e
•
e
e
i Our Prices $101, $1
You Take no R sk t,
• Highest Prices Or
•
•
•
•
.! Tit° Greig Cloth
SEA.FORTH
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2,.t� $18
•
and Eggs
Vor a •sesel
.11d nd un
just come to
en ,gpine, sem
tion whin
itatute-books
tene ortant eve.
1
lt.e Libera,
the big ereaa
eri:perance
3 it (give's ef
onelstently
, r, N.W taowell, K
re secordlliely expandin
to; jacene TA-id:co.:able elegr
erP are a lot of Con
I perfectly rveilling and
0' (give the oppesition, e
teMperance legblatioe
onaervativ-ee declare o
u,h conviction Ila an
tererence With the liber
Runnymede. Other go
portere think ;be,new la
and are, ther fate, peev
position of ffeiberals to
kudos.
Theee Conservatives pa
fact that the Hearst ete.
goei3. very Much farther
peSed id, the P.aWell ,;pel
arguethat thia fact; d,
Grit &aloe The. Heat
does. go .a long way far
Pwr9Efaixtta.ercir tibeyd 'Mr.
e dilRe
l n,:ly'll,
When finally at g•ot flu
nearly everybody. was Ip
The bill .became Lew Wit
-don for compensation; of
government having 'set 1
tthegranting of even par
iox).
1
The reault is that al
:hops will plose up in S
that the etrongeet stiff
then 'sold openly and 1
day' will be reatricted t
tent otf, 2 1-k per cent,
1,31 theit a sor.ti of 'beer' wi
with a backbone 04,2 :1-2
perienced toper's say thi
oult to njury. Liquor
loudly and ,refase to be
the prospect of selling,
ecribe as rainwater.
many able students of
examined the new act,
flrin opinion that t
There are to joker,a to
It prohibits. ,
But it d(oes not mean
, will be ahaolute.Peepi
the boundary of Quebec
n-u;h aa they wish for
an peoplei living event
of the province will be
trport a. ease for li
or perchance ae keg. T
the breweriee -; and t
Their home market 13 a
as 1 the bar and the, 11
coneerned, but the eXP
tirues and the manufac
tinne to the extent whi
ed by the expont deena,
The queerthing ler t
tee° .an has a fanny
beer or a tipplet of rye
rprovince, he will have
eihne place outside. Fo
Toronto man, ,who likes
1 in , Toronto, Must bring
1 some bordering oom
gOve,rnment h -as 'admitt
13 an abeard situation,
late hour wa.3 a salultio
TA.Itio'S CAPITAL
---
Torozto, May 1, 1016.
latter
acme at
porters
but ttie
:rattier -a Lsappointment to
the more nthuelast
of the .hydr.radial
government lakes t
duringited, and
avity of
rought(tho
not otherwIse pose
power use at the
pan los w as not
gislature wiehout
some Criticism.
t came forward
that all privatin
treated fairly if
by the ,govern -
n rights. given by,
: 'The beWl pro -
tent at Niagara
Ivel an -1hvesfe
milliona rial pro-
develo :nent of
creeSing ,up to. a
norepooker •
n ; ithe 3.6ist
houid stir within
man a feeling of
in the know -
y, -of an ,:epire',3
had the glorious
her. own Batted-
hoposed of the
of thoae Sturdy
the yeans gone
e border's of the
sweat o their
broad ars and
for the Unexam-
pled proapeeity of Huron.
To the leans of heee :nen—t) the
aons and grandson- who, have not
listened to the e d of King and
Country—I make a.ppeal.
on thee been or -
portant, flat which has
n tha.t promised to be
that rew obligation
ni end to OQueen' al Park Period Should be IL
,.. Some o" the legiela- 'such Ihnitation, the
ent he provincial. '3ituatto itself IS
,raiiks
•enactedel
res fl
boast tha
t gs, their
eet :wai
voeated ib.
lig Co
•••••••••••••
the Most Peon e ith a force
The restriction of
Falls by private co.
ag,reed to by the 1
Ontario. Of
lid bill coMes
the Ontario
aet, inasmuch
t ha,s been 'some ellepussion an
the. Liberal but the gove,rnmen
C.. 2.. Olen Nvith an arasurance
their cheats companies vvould be
e.
ervatives *he, the powens now tak
•client encroached up
even anxiblus former icgislatures.
edit for the develop
gramme of
hich these by the province Inv
niy and_ With fnent of ebout ten
Iniquitous. Ina vides for an initial,
ty setured at 100,000 horreepower,
ernment laup_ maximum of 300,000
is air righ t.
d at the 43-
c sup-
veme t,
e viewg
title war
that by
the war
me to the
Huron's Battali
-ether in the Surely the phrase
the breast of every
nt to pride 'and of patriot
ranee .led461e that in the
han was pro- etress our County ha
cy; .and they (privilege of„fomilng
poses of he lion. A battalion c
law, certal ly eons and grandso
her than as old pdoneerse who
but the 11 by, eettled t
Mr. Ro -,County and by% the
he leglalathre brows carved out
inghlt alOng, laid the foundation
out ayn previ-
any kind, the
s fa,ce against
[al. compel -Oa-
'
ct
Saloons and The I-luron tBatta
ptember, and dered Meholize about May Intb, and
which may be the. ,need,ed 260 mei, to complete the
the light; of eatabliehment of e Battalion must
a spirit .on. be enuisted, by the t: e of moilization,
e expectation This, is direct pa year
Which must be
ry man In the
efarp of age your
urglng and InSist-
✓ men do: their
r4 of ,a,ge and
ou can, et: least,
on which will be
Medleal 4iazrirer
_ant, after he hi
certif-
be marketed
peai cent. Ex -
is adding
dealers seoff
amforted with
what they de -
Furthermore,
the law have
nd are of the
13 watertight.,
e found in It,
drought that
who live on
an bring le 543
their, own use
n the zriddle
permitted to
e consumption
en there are
e distilleries.
goner, as far
u.or store are
rt trade con-
ure will can -
h b warrant -
dr °
at If an On
ora brand of
o'o buyade rt hlso
anexaalmepialreeaveda
it In finen
unity. The
d that this
but only at a
, of the probr
nen 'suggested. The temperance act
way then ,passing tbr
'stage and it was not
spring an Important a
laav may be amended
to pe,renit the agate
to coneurne,re by breWer
under certain condition
a houaenoider wanting
dotreatic use, could, un
amend:trent bay at fr
or the diatillery, provid
ary permission, was f
from an inapector of th
par Omen t.
The objection toch
It would (restore th,e
pretty 'much on the( '13h
brewery and the disti
wholeaale and retail In
Henorable W.I. Hanna,
retary, whoIlea thin ‘,
tsideration, appears to.
wauld work out ail
W. Rowell, the Liberal
3Ure. Any'how, it isnq I
and .for .aWhile at leaet,
vaanting Ontario liquor
get it only after it h
of the 'province and, in
APO 60
But even, 0f there hs been nopro-
hibition bill at all, ,th 'session -would.
have been notable. The new legisle_
than for lextending,th cope of the
hydro -electric power heme in OA-
tario lv important tnr far reachin.
beeides being, expensive. There is the
bill under which the province takes
loner the ,score or more of power works
included in the. Sern
.-Tent valley, ,diatriet.
blue an all 22 water
came into pessession on
clals are already In th
varlave companies affe
cpgainted with the bu,
system. The ommissio
next week and will op
develop:nente In this g
mission lines land the
tem3..
The :rights are to be
year bond, a total ise
For the filet ten, ye
the munic1pelitie3 taki
from the coMmission
and operatilig 'charges,
or that time ttle, sYst
ith under the ,genera
he Trent powers wi
gerve a Large number
eitie3 in Central and
hich hitherto have
of "power
e cltles a
agara pOw
attar', dealt
Aro-electric ,scheme
30 of firs import n
tic!, vLewp1n t. T
hydro-elec ric corn
xtended, a limit h
the use of Water at
ate powe,r companies
etruction of radial ra
wilstponed Until after
gh, his final
ought wise to
endmenit. The
ater, howeVer,
liquor 'direct
and distillers
. For instance,
a supply for
der such an
' the brewery
d the necess.
rst obtained
license de -
a plan is that
ale of liquor
p baeiS, the
lery. becoming
titutjons. The
provincial aec..
Ian under con -
think that it
t, but Newton
ead,er,13 not.so
n the law ,now
n Ontarloman
will be able to
.3 traveled
again.
tie benefita
eI by thos
with the Ni
The legial
nt
3
✓ group In the
he government:
powers/ and will
May ist. Offi-
offices of the
ted, 'getting ae..
iness of each
evill step in
rate the power
oup, the tr,aneo
tribotion sye-
paid. for in ten-
, of $8,300,000.
s of operanion
g this power
Ill pay interest
but at the end
will be dealt
hydro 'scheme.
be used to
of towns and
astern Onta,ricy
en, ,shut oot of
,at cost" enjoy -
d towns lyiag
✓ zone.
g with the
gen erally 1B
e from the Ora
ower,3 of the
slon have been
een placed upon
• e Falls brr!
and, the con-
Iveays hag been
the, war., The
King and la comma
hearkened to by ev
County o If over 46
duty can be done by
ing that the youn
bit. If 'under 45
net phyricaIly Ifit,
,wear the button -rib
eupplied you by ,the
of your local Detach
examined, you and
ricate of military
Thia Ls the last
tome forward, of
and to save the Cou
era. of, reproach let
do ller, duty.e.."
Kitchener 13a5ris
the leat Shell Will
May be, your indivi
be the pneAnsot t
triumph, Put aside
and conaiderIng onI
and a County'a we
and take the place
arnon,get the 'men
come will prove wo
pride and a County
The twelfth hour
ti -re 4for our ele
The 'anawer rnuet b
it be "Ready, Ayer
1613t?
.1, B.
Iven you
nfitness.,
11 for .
eir own, f
ny from
that ',she
he 'eat
win. the
ual enlis
e Allies I
II petty J
afn Etrog
are, conic
reserved
o in the
thy of a
a honor.
13 striking. The
ion has arrived.
Aye or Nay. -WIG
Ready 1" in the
OMBE, Lieut. -COL
in Ireland
—
Dublin Rebel, UnconnALIOn_ally
' . Surr rn der
. • ---+—
of the dusk of
Wayupon tile city
Republic" passed
d lived e little
more than. 120 hours. Proudly, tri-
u'repbantly, it "tset t on its short -
f
liv.ed. ,ca-reer la;at M day, defying ev-
erybody, Making th world 'ell up and
take notice of "ourselves alorie." Una
conditionally it re:aigned last inight to
ita pre -destined ffa, e of fall
From the tops o . a few
houses in, the Irish capital t
flies the t flag ,tof the 'Repub
the clatter Of Snipeits' rifles h
the last. But the banera are battee-
ed wink, bullets apd reduced no 'mere
rags, and the snipexis are at by Small
Mee are etlil smortidering in va,rious
parts of the city. i Otherwise Dublin
to -day experiencea (am almost perfectly
normal Sunday. !
The "army of the r• epublic" ha3 un-
qualifiedly ,3urrendered; the "seat of
the Governznent,"
, office ol) Sackville
rti,in,s, the "c
en Lb
ee will;
he stig-
dtd not
an and
ictory."
sent wi'
evitable
alousies
eoe need.
forwar0
for you
days to
Coun ty"s-
The Rebellio
With the ,settliin
the last Easter wee
of Dublin, the °Iris
into leistory) It no
e.
ieolated
ere still
c"- amid
Ming to
he general post-
treet, t a heap of
. mender- n -chief,"
James Connolly, As dead, and the
°president," Peter Pearce, al prIsan-er
in, the 1iand3 of the.Gove,rnrnent troops,
The republic'.3 newsnaper, The Irish
War Newa, has sulspended' publicatian
—as such at leasteits day -dream of
"our ranee In Eurepe," the Germans,
"conquering England" having failed
to become a reality
A despatch from
dated 8 &clock, S
The proclamation
vi3ion,a1 President"
surrender of, all tit
'In order to pr
slaughter of amaze
the hope, of 13.2..v1n.
followers, who ar
hopele3sly outnum
of the provisioned
quarters have agr
'surrender'and the
-3
the unit0f the r
or -der their followe
ehigh
alley
...Coal.
is alaolutely toasurpass-
ed for domestic use.
TRY IT.
N. Oaf & Sons
Seaforth - OtitariO
jesmoisdom
isengere .to revolutioniat bodies in the
Welat azid, South, inc1nd1nE4 Mel Coun-
ties of Clare, Galway, Wexford and
.Louth and thenee tronediately adja-
cent to tele Irish capital and, Ordered
them to la -y down their arms and glee
up to the Govenotnent troops. Priests
-and ponatablesat on spread this
neits 'broadcast to bring abOut
oPeedy end }of all the outbreaks in
When the message from Dublin
reached the ;rebel leader In lEnn13-
earthy, ,it ;float fell opon cle4 ears.
"1:epee:Able I" "Never. igree the
bringer of ( the order, to ,suriender.
Pereuagon enithe part of the Mep-
eengee however, finally succeeded' ;In
prompting the Enniectirthy "genera.1"
to order a truce and then toebetake
himself to Dublin in • a conVeyed
motor car to find out the true latate
of affaina, for himself. Similar idaubs
were expressed by be 'rebel chief in
Ashbourne vetence a deputatiOn
now on 'the way to ifhe levelled Dub-
lin post -office. In. Galway the rebena
heeded tbe order from Dublin and
began diabanding.
Peace was established in Dublin on
Sunday morning. Complete, 13uerender
of the 'rebels took, place only Scatter-
ed units of rebels holding out th otber
places and !that these have been in-
vited to lay down, t e1r earnsi. Anxe
iety ;has, iended.
The Countess Markiewicz netoriout
Lor Yeare as a militant Socialist play -
'ed the, role of he Sinn 14'elnere
"Jeanne el,'Arc" In the juat-concluded
rebellion having takeet active pert,
according to reporta In, the fghting.
Wearing the °republican" unifbrrn it
is said she inspired the rebels With
spirited speeehes and fiery ',battle-
erieaf'
Dit was the same countess Whose
outcry "Three cheers for Larkin 1"
resulted in one of the .‚mot san-
guinary riots during the effeeet car
'strike in (Dublin in 1913. Only lazt
January her residence was, raided by
the police who ,seized. a printing press
and 'type alleged to have been put Lo
uee In Spreading pro -German propa-
ganda, The countese is the daughter
of one bf the, Sligo Unionists Wife of
Polish painter sister'. of SIrI Joslyn
inootb ,and, cousin of the liarquis of
Zetiand.
Late reports from Dublii on 'Sunday
night, indicate, that the order "cense
firing" was passed through the ranks
of the Government Sunday night after
the post office the Sinn Feiner' '‘gen-
eral 'staff headquartere" had , been
burned to the ground fired, it Is said,
by 'the, e.ebels themselves by means of
parafin oil.
Kingston Ireland,
nday nig t, says:
Lasued b "Pro -
Pearce ad4ising the
e rebels :
vent the furttee
-ed people, and in
the lives of , oer
surrounded and
red, the members
overnment at head-
ed to uncenditional
cOMManders a all
publican frees will
.3 to lay d wn their
(Signed)
"The roiain body of the
rebels in Dublin su_rrender
the course cif the day.
"The,re wa.s h ever, co
fighting througho t Sunday
and the isuburbe, t was es
vere at Pains Bri ge,1 -outsi
‘"The ,rebela in he Calleg
geons surrendered
of the prisoners
Countess Iniaricievi
Briefly. this is t
fallenthe Sinn Fe
PEARCE
inn Feta
d during
In. Dublin
.siladueyrabsele,
e
• of Sur -
this mor l ing. One
ken herewas the
I al
•e fate that has be-
iter4 revOlt, as far
rned. Offielally, the
s
They ,attempted .f,inal stand lo Coils -
'scum Music Hall at the top of Sack•
ville Street out their resistanee was
ueelees in the faze of the '‘Iroh ring"
of Government troops,
The getropole Hotel one of ttle
oldest sites -on Sackville Street also
wa,,3 deatroyed by fire. Sackville
Street Talbot Street, and Edell Quay
are the ,principel thoroughfare S where
destruction r.egined 'supreme during
the 'rebellion week." Most houses
on them are reduced to soot and ashes.
Although it ns impossible tol obtain
an e,stimate Of the &image done since
the outbreak of thet revolt, it can be
placed conaervatively at something
more than $10,000,00.
Seven hundred and 'seven prischera
have been taken including the Cowie
tese Markievice.
An 'official list of casualtie,S aMong
the latzny officer,3 at Dublin given
out, contains 21 names. Of t.his
total, five 'were killed, 21 Wounded,
and one, ranging. Mail% list is addi-
tional to the one annoureced Friday
giving the names of two officers killed
and fivet wounded.
An exact list of casualbles could
not yet be obtained, but it Is consider-
ed certain that Saturdaan3 P ex-
ce4s th
eeds by tar ose! of the Orellous
dap. This Is due chiefly to the fact.
that the Government troops. once
their "Iron rnig" around the rebels'
stronghold had ;been closed, let lbose
a tearific of ugnt attillery
against the boildinge,
The belief Which has been -widely
prevalent from the outset, that the
rebellion waa plotted witaii the active
'aid and possible at the instigation of
German Government .agenf3, he^arile a
certainty on Sanday, ia IM
the inedlate
eeighborhood. of a harricade, aban-
doned by the rebels an ammunition
box "made in Ger,many" W2.3 found.
It bore German letter,31 and, contained
rifle anunueltion of the latest and
most effective type.,
Chief Secretary Birrell has esta-
blisned his headquarters at the vice-
regal lodge, where he 13 co -Operating
with Baron Winborae, Lord Lienten-
ant of Ireland.
There is terrible suffering from
hunger aznong the eivillan population
of Dublin, aluelargely to the faet that
as Dublin is cone
the rebels and the GovernMent troops
end of, their re of ter or ide-
had commandeered the bulk of food
scribed by the fellowing summarized state Theueetele ee -mere weeeee
^
of the( hOr3 orrof. the last few days.
Bodies of rebels lay scattered amid
the care& a x)if cavalry horses.
Baron Wi borne, Lord Lieutenant of
Ireland, exp ea,sed the assurance that
the aeditlo ;movement would be sup-
pressed in e course of a few hours.
'The Viceroy WaS full of prate for the
loyalty dia,p eyed by the great ma-
jority of t e Irish people, and cou-
oidered the omentary euceess gained
and t.lie age done by the rebels
1 aa 'small 'w en viewed in onnectiorg 1
with the I3u prise of the outbreak and l
the evident prepara.tIona made for It.
Why lien Should Enlist
. The most -ominous piece of intelli-
gence which has came to us since the
great worlds' warfare broke out.
reached ue last. Saturdayt tO the ef-
fect that the British force of 9,000
men who ,ha; been cooped up, lei Kut -
el -Amara f 'several moetne by a
greatly „superior Turkish force under
German effirer,a, has been forced by
starvation ta surrender unconditionally.
Such a fact coming at a tlme when
we were, fh Ing that' the final drive
T
to Berlin, - hieh 13 to end. the war,
was about o begite, will be a ser-
leu3 Isheek ti!) every loyal British sub-
ject, fated 1 btingt to us all tile
conviction th t a mast ctrenuous effort
at etrengtiti ing the British forces on
every battle rent ,. is Znost necessary,
and to do is fighting men are the
most urgent need. To meet this need,
every man ti, the wide expanse of the
British Empi e capable of bearing arms
—and eispeci ily the young men, mar-
ried as otel as singtle—should enlist
,
at once; kinder the banner of our King
to avert the peril of des -
militarism, and the tri-
iCaiseet over the British
ding our own beloved Do-
ada. ,
doubt that the Kaiser's
'borrible warfare, with
tie, is world domination
triunyphi id it Canada
41.. Prussian, colony.
already done much in
the integrity 'of the
e and for our own liber -
Canadian troops who took
onfitet so far have gain -
and tCountry
patio Plates!
utrph of, th
Empire, Inci
trinion of C
There Is n
ake In thie
all its atroe
and ;She•uld
will beporne
Canada h
this w,a.r
British Emp
tie, and the
part in the
ed honor. , arid distinction beyond all
expectation by their valor ana success.
But there are still many laggards who
ought to 410 their share, In the work
of 'defending bur country from the
ruthless invader. It as reMarked that
the large towns and cities have gieen
a much (greater percentage to the
ranks of the Canadian army than the
rural 'districts. This should not be the
case. Our farmers sops should do
their Share* loyally ann. cheerfullYi
But it thee been, said: We farmers' sons
are .needed till the soli, or the cou.n-
;try will pp abort of food.
the farms must * tilled„ for the
lack -Of farm products would- be a
serious cala
girls could
work on th
large propo
join the. Ca
cessity of
they would
era and lei
ity. But the women and
do ea.t least the lighter
farms, and, thus free a
tion of the young men to
adtao army, and in theine-
he ease we tria,y be sure
willingly do so. The moth -
tars of these young ;'nea
should ever urge them on to enlist
In the Inankis of thef a,rmy which is
being formed lto save the country
from the Invaders who have ruined
Belgium, POland and Serbia. Ifi these
hordes win, Canada will share the fate
mothers an their daughters urge the
of these unithappy lands. And let the
young onen, their sons, brothers and
eweethearts, to enter the ranks of
the Canadian areny (to save, the coun-
try from }destruction, If the Kaiser
wins in I. is twar, the farmers will
th
4s
enjoy 1 he crops which they shall
have produ ed by their ehard labor.
The Kaiser will give, these crops and
the farms
who will h
him. This
the countri
hemselves to the soldiers
ve won( th,e, victory for
as already been done in
which he has succeeded
In occupying .for a ti:ne, and the
sa'„-ne, will be clone in Canada shottld he
gain even 6, temporary foothold, here.
And your 13,avin.ge which in all prob-
ability are ,eposited-. in the banks. The
Kaiser will take possession of these to
f,acts: and children, almoat exhausted from
Ierrnediately upan their uncon-d1-1. Leek of 'food, 'gathered witnin lone
time' 'surrender at the hands of the tithes drawn by 'Government ' ooldiere
Government troops, who had prae- I who '3upplie,d them with food.
tically "burned them out," the leader 1 The istreete, in the centre of Dublin
of talei Dublin reltelg sent out mes4 Sunday ntslit gave gruesome teetimony
pay the ex
Nas br
not hide1 t
aelze the
just theati
alLaposal, an
refuse to al
pepses of the war which
Light up= you. You can -
m fromn him, for he will
ank books, and, will know
aunt you have at your
d tif you or the bankers
and them over, he will set
you :againet a w,a1.1 with a line of
soldiers- in . Trent to shoot you for
your obstitiscy. This he has already
done in the countries he has invaded,
and he hani even commandeered the
aavings of the whole German people
to pay for his extravagance and crimes
Be wili 'non spare you or your nioney.
The la,dies Of Sealorth and of all
Canada haVe done much to aid thepat-
riotic fundis, Red Cross, etc., and we
moat accoril them all honor, but the
great want of the moment is not tO
be supplied by furnishing the sold-
iers with ,stwkinge, tobacco and other
The real and most urgeat
1.e bodied figntIng men to
front and therefore I say
to the you g men, Enl*-4,,,,,. Enlist, En-
list aed v nquiski the Kaiser before
he co:nee too near.
4
The dep h bf the Kaiser's cunning
may be t en In the fact that—most
likely by bribery --he induced a trait -
&roue Eng
small bod
standard
claim a0[
Rai city
the eause o
by giving ti
new battlefront which had, to be de -
folded. Tilde diversion laeted but a
few days and then collapsed, but it
showed cotisiderable cunning or the
part of the Kaiser, Sir Roger Case-
ment was indeed born In Ireland, un-
fortunatelf, but he was brought up in
England, and ihe was even given an
important position by the British Gov-
ernment in the Consular service and
even kniglf,ted. Sir Roger wa.s'euptur-
ed. immeditely on h arrival at Tra-
lee and f a German subrnarin.e, and
later op., a Polisli Countess, Madam
Markiewl&z, who aPpears to be one of
the phiefet of the insurrection, was
also taken prisoner. It may be that
the lady 111 escape capital punishment
awing to chivalry, of the Britiali
officials, , t At Is very possible that
necessities,
need is a
go to t.1),e,
eh knight to wheedle a.
of Irishmen to raise the
rebellion and to pro-
ish Republic from the cap -
Ireland' and thus weaken
1 the Cordial Entente Allies
rest Britain trouble on a
.e.e.a...,,eraeeeree•reaeente
Sir Roger Casement as a traitor ad
a renegade may net his doom by the
executioner's axe, At all events the
five days' Iriati Republic engineered by
the Kainer Is no more and the great
body of, the Irish. people have proved
their *loyalty without distinctlOn of
party or creed. This base Caserneat
episode %111 noubtless have the effeet
01 caudng increaSed numbers to ea -
list for (the. just war of the lathes.
AN IRISHMAN AND PIRIOT.
Huror Notes
—The a.nnounceMent is made of the
appaintment of KteL H. Dickaon, of
Exeter, to 'succeed. Judge Doyle as sex-.
ler judge of Huron, County.
ho—anAe ocifuiMetr.viCeredoarig Ktooemkp,ilaca eAuabtut4Er.:.
on :Monday teat, When their eldee€
daughter, Melindae was united in mato
ria,ge to Mr. Lawreece Ryll, of Hantli-
ton, Rev. Mr. Zeigler performing the
ceremony.
—The annual vestry meeting' of 'It.
Paul's Anglican Church, Clinton was
held on Monday evening of last week.
Reports were received from the Lad-
ies' Guild, the WoMen's Auxiliary, the
,senior and junior ,11,,Y.P.A.a the Sun-
day School, choir, and Sanctu.ary Chap-
ter, all 'allowing that 'Wiese prganizci
adonis are in a healthy condition. The
following officers Were elected for the
coming year: MInISter's Warden, 34 IL
Hovey; People's NiTareletn tr. 3- Mur-
phy, Vestry Clerk, C Bouck; Sides -
men, Bawden,. C. Middleton, R.
Ford,Draper.T. :3.1-Ipanewnkslenilsi: W. HJeottrn..9c::: 131:
Mitchell, isv. Reed e Lay Delegate:a
to (Synod, J. Realaford, II. B. Falai;
Substitutes, Jaekson, I. Rattenbury.
—A most painful land. unfortunate se -
dent befell B.F. Treleaven, come-otos_
6; Ashfield, Saturday of last vreek.
Mr. Treleaven was taking a load el
13t to Miler's Mill, when in front
of 1. A. Reid' farm, one of the, cone
he wee /delving became frightened, and
It reeehea Mr. Trelea.verN in endeavor -
to obtann! control. Of tale teesere lost
hie. balance and' fell off the load, one
of the wheels passing over his leg,
which was badly broken and shattered
below the knee. He was taken te
his own theme where medical aid was
awn In lattend,ance. Mr. Treleaven le
5uffer1ng great deal from his in-
jury ,a,nal will no doubt be confined te
abed for' some time,. Hel has the
sympathy of bis *any? friends, who
hope to lace hien, Oompletely recoverei:
Soon.
—A lifelong resident of Goderich
township in the peraon of Johnston
Mcliwain, ;passed away on Saturday;
April 22nd. Deceased was in his six-
ty-ninth year and had been ailing for
over a. year. When the -call came Ide
children were. tali at his bedside with
the exception of ,hia de.ugther, Mr&
'Wen. Rams -ay,( Margaret), of New
Liskeard, who wee prevented by ill-
ne,es from returning home. Besides his
widow he leavea to mourn his loss
three sons and two daughters—George,
Robert and Samuel, all of Goderich
township; Nfre. A. Buchanan, of Dula -
Church, Ont., ,and Mrs. Wm. Ramsay,
af New Liskeard. He is survived also
by three brothers and two eisters
George, Samuel, Hugh and Mrs. J.
Griffin, all of Goderieh townahltaand
Mr 3. WM, l\ic.Allister, of Ds.!trolt.
—gra. S. G. Castle, whose death oc-
curred IR Clinton, on, Thursday last,
-was the =only daughter of the lett
.Enos Crich, of leruessele. She Was
married to her bow bereft husband
eight years ago and is survived ,by
four email children. One brother,
Hugh Crich, a Spirit River, Alta,e also
survives. The deee.ased was III for a-
bout .a Month and made, a brave fight
far her We. She wes a member
chof
Ontario ,street nrch and, was of a
cheerful and happy disposition, devot-
ed to her husband and little enes.
The funeral took 'place on Satur-
day afternoon frarn thehome of her
uncle, Pte. Onsiew Crich, interment
being made' in the Clinton, cemetery.
Rey, ;S. J. Aillrt nducted the nee-
vicea and six uncles, of the deceased
acted as pallbearers: OnslOve, Gif-
ford, Whitfield, John T. Iddo and Ell
Crich)
—A ,social event In. Which great is-
tereat`was taken by all, especially l;iY
the bride'a nu.-nerove girl friends. was
the rearrianal at high/ noon on Tuesi.
day last iof Miss Iris May Warnock,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Warnock, Goderieh, to Mr. 'Roy M.
Sparling, oper.ator at the G.T.R. sta-
tion. The ceremony WAS perforined bW
Rey. George E. Roo, pastor of Knox
church, in the presence of about 30
invited, gue3te. The bride and grocot
were unattended and the bride wore
her suit of blue teffeta. Wagner's wed-
ding march was played by the bride's
,sister, Miss Grace Warnock. The house
decorations were in white and yellow,
Easter 1111es and. daffodils. After the
event a recherche luncheon was serv-
ed and Mr. and Mrs. Sperling left oe.
the 2.35 G.T.R. train, for a visit of six
weeks with the brides' sister, Mr.
Black, in, P,aeadena, Cal., and both at
the hou3e and station they wereehow-
ered with a copIcei3 supply of confetti.
—Mr. Frank S. 31,acKenzie, son of
Mr. John Nell MacsiCe,nzle, of the 12th
=cession of Aelifleld, has made
distinguished record at the PrOby-
terlan College, Montreal. The Mont:eat
Gazette, in its account of the gradu-
ation exerebes of the college, makes
the following reference: Mr, F. S.
MacKenzie, it was a.nnounced,c as
been the most successful student of
the year, 1113 reoerd comparing faVnr-
ably with any in the history of the
college. On a 'total of ten 3ubjects he
made an ',average of 94 out of si Visa
-Able 100; only on one of the minor
sublets did he go below 90.. He wo,3
the Robert elh Dryadele gold medal for
church history, the Principal MacTlear
gcholarship, the Judge Hutchison prize
for ecclesiastical architecture' snit at
the meeting of the senate. ofthe Un.
nglty It was decided to waive the
special examinations for the degree a
B. D. andIto confer it uPon htm
ecognition of his splendid career In
the collPge, and the, Joint faceulty a-
warded him the travelling acholarlithlk
The :scholarship won by Mr. Madre*.
de 14 worth $800 a year for tfro
and enableqa hirn to take pot.grti
work At APy university; of recossisei
Ateaditagi
_