The Huron Expositor, 1916-07-21, Page 2"1. •!f-1
4.
,)
2
Freparednes
NM" -
Should be adopted by anyone desiring
a furnace for next winter. The long
days of summer offer better opportun-
ity for installing a furnace, more light,
less bother and this particular year
with prices of stock mounting daily
we strongly advise buying now. A REAvy
furnace saves doctor bills by warming FLANGED
all the house evenly, yo cold floors, no FIREP"
soden chills. We, have years of ex-
perience, good mechan:cs, and full
stocks of PEASE, NEW IDEA rand
KIR BEN furnaces on hand to be sold I
Erizz 0, now at the old prices.:
BUY NOW,
have a reputatio for Quality, n
ness and long se 1"1'ee. Examine
forks, with sel cted hands, s
temper prongs aid ferrules tha
tear t e•hands.nt,
Scythes, guar ntee
Section Grinders..
Pulley Hooks
Hay cork P
Special prices!
pure manilla h
20c perlb.
G. A. Sills, Saf
HARDWARE PLUMBING
• •• • • • •
• • • •c• $
• • • o • • •
40c
eat -
out
&Jai
nor
25
00
Oc
Oc
on oilg fib
y fork rop
ah onl
rth
FURNACE WO
re
e.
RK
TheMcKillopilititual
Fire Insurance Co.
Head office: Seafotth, Ont.
DIRECTORY
Officers:
J. B. McLean, Seatoxth, President
J. Connolly, Goderich, Vice -President
Thos. E. Hays, Seaforth, Sec-Treas.
Directors: D. F. McGregor, Seaforth ;
S. G. Grieve, Winthrop,: Wm. Rinn,
Saaforth; John Benneweis, Dublin; J.
Evanr, Beechwood ; A. McEwen,
Briicefield ; J. B. McLean, Seaforth;
J. Connolly, Goderich; Robert Ferris,
Harlock.
Agents: Ed. Hinchley, Seaforth; W.
3hesney, Egmondville; J. W. Yeo,
Holrnesville. Alex Leitch, Clinton;
R. 8. Jarnauth, Brodhagen
Iron Pumps & pump
Repairing
am prepared to turnis all kinds of
Force and Litt Pumps and all sizes
Piping, Pipe Fittings, etc. Galvan-
ized Steel Tanks and Water troughs
Stancheons and Cattle Basins.
Me Price is Right
A4so all kindsof pump repairingdone
on short notice. For terms, etc.,
apply at Pump Factory, Goderich
St„ East, or at residence, North
Main Street
J. F. Welsh,Seaforth
Butter Wrappers.
farmersJarmer or Ds.iryrnen. requiring , But-
ter Wrappers as provided for by the
raw agricultural regulations, can have
the same on the shortest notice at
771-213 EXPMTOR OFFICE, Sea,fortla,
Prices:
la lots of 1,001/1 ........ $2.50
In lots ,of Ft.0 . 41.71
C. P. R. Time Table
Guelph and Goderioh Branoh
TO TORONTO
Goderioh. Lv 7.00 a m 2.30 p m
Auburn 7,26 " r.56
7.37 " 3.07 "
Walton 7.60 " 3.19 "
AtIlverton $.24 " 3.54 "
Linwood Jet. 8.35 4.05 "
Emits ...... 9.00 4.30
Gitiolph 9,35 '1 5.05 "
oronto- Ar. 11.25 ' 7.10 •
FROM TORONTO
Toronto Lv. 8.20 a m. 5.10o
2nelph Ar 10.16 7.00
10.45 7.88 "
11.65 7.55 "
11.26' 8.16'
12.68 8.42
12.10 " 9.07 •
tuburn 12.20 9.19
coderich 12.15 p m. 9.45
Connections at Linwood for Listowel., Con
nentioneat Guelph- Jot. with main line for Galt
Woodstock, London, Detrol nd Chian° and al
immediate lines.
Linwood Jet
Wilverton
Walton
to
SI
Grand I runk Railway
System.
Railway Time Table.
Tr:alne leave Seaforth as follows :
/0.46 a m For Clinton Goderich Winghana sod
Kincardine. EZD
11.20 p m For Clinton and Goderich
6 IS pm Air Clinton, gingham and Kinoo
dine.
11.06 p na For Clinton and Goderich.
7'61 a in For Stratford, Guelph, Teront
°Allis, North Bay and Points west
Belleville and Peterboro and point
east.
3 21 p m For Stratford, Guelph,' Tennis', f4c o
treed and points east.
82 p m For Stratford Guelph and Toronto
LONDON HURON all BRUCE!
NORTH rasseng-er '
',oxidant depais 8 30 4 40
Centralia, 9 35 5 4.6
Exeter. 9 47 5 57
i; Hensall, 9 50 6 09
Kippen, . . 10 00 ers
;1: 1 Brueefield, ........... .... - . 10 14 5 24
Clinton, _ 10 30 r.: 40
LondesPoro, 11 18 f 67
. , * Blyth, 11 27 7 05
ave, 11 40 71S
Wing -ham, ariive., 11 64 7 40
SOUTH Passenger
WInglram, depart.. ....... ..... 6 35 ," .,•>
,.. _.
ve, .850
131 , • 7(4
Lonclesboro 7 13 3 5t:
7 3": 415
Bzucelleld, 8 23 4 3;1
4 41
:3 4 9S
Dreter, . . ... ... - - --8 51 5 01
Jr.dev.,,eirrii- -..;-r 06 E` I 11,4_ 0151 .,
Clinton,
Eterzall, 0. .
KEEP THE
AN
CONS
When the
they become
poisonous ma
biliousness, si
all kinds of liv
Milburn's
latelthe bowel
free easy
pill 'every ni
cure the worst
' 244. John j.
writes: III ha
_while with co
different reme
I happened to
Pills, and.I ha
ficial."
Milburn's
,=nts per vial,
sale at all de
receipt of pric
• Limited, Toro
BOW[LS REOLAI
O AVOID
I PAT1 0 hi.
wels 4.e not kept r
ogged up with waste and
,
casing constipation,
headaches, piles, and
troules.
-Liver Pills will
so t4t you may
rnotio4i every day.
t fo thirty days
f constipation
Smith, Elginburg,
been troubled for a
sation, and tried
,es which did me no
Milburn's La.la-
e found them most
axa-Litver Pills ar
r five vials for $1.0
ers, or mailed dire
by TLe T. Milburn
to, Ont.
Reside
For sale the reAidr
owned by; the late./
solid brick with ilat;
ed attic. It is heate
hot air furnace. GJ
There are four b
-carriage hous.
ce for Sale
ce :on Grieri,Th Sea
. McLean, The hone
roof, sPlendelcellar and
by coinr,inraion hot write
tains eVery modern (leave
s with splendid stable
t
O'
o itir-
and
n ere
and
r further partienkrs appl - at
The EXPOSITJROFFICE
:Senior h
$1
000
RE
13/"A
Fot inforrna
the discovery
per1on or p
Nervous
WARD
;on ti.it will _lead
or whereabouts of
elions suffering fr
ility, Diseases of
Moth and Threat, Blnod PoiS n,
Skirl Diseases, Bladder Trouhl•-s,
Special Ailm nts, and :Chronic or
C-oMplicated Complaintswho c
not be cured t The Ontario Me
cal :Institnte, 263-265 Yonge
Toronto." Correspondence invit
to
lie
he
1
1-
t.,
d.
40
IA
Ws Ca
Chang
RHOE4
sed By
of Diet,•E
Dirrhoea from many ca
such , change Of diet, change of w
change of c nte, catching cold,
eating of unripe fruits, or anything
will cause or induce an excess of bile.
On the first sign of any looseness of
bowels it should not be neglected,
shoul4 be looked after immediately,
if not idiarrhoea, dysentery or some o
seriotits bowel complaint may ensue.
Mr., Geo. Smith, Victcra,. B.C.,
"It i five yea ago -mace I first
Dr. Pier's itstsirt. of WU Strawberry.
I was _then on a Untrbosurevaty, and =t-
iered iaeoptily caused by
assuage of diet, etc. A. friend in the
ileaa low doses Irldch
Shit then I have
mal *mid as soon,
otft na a trip without
ounspas MI blankets as without
supply of Dr. Powier's Extract of
• ,, Nail* I consider the w
ben friend."
Punktea Extract of Wid
has 1 an the market for the
vim= and is universi4ly
ses
ter,
the
- - - - • .-..- •
ME HURON EXPOSITOR
--
r Expaothir
EAFORTH• IrBIDAY,
ifllY 21, 3.16
British Cable
Perhaps nothing !has contributed,
ore to the commercial .s prerna,cy Of
ritain than her enterpr ses with ea,
ard to the .sobmarine, c ble. Durii[ng,
he last sixty years Bad ain has ex-,
eclittd all other countries in ,her qu ck
om unications with the -emote, parts
f the world Europe eceives its
,cias through London.
hen at last other cou tries south
to re themselves from this mono ly
khE, had to seek the al' of Brit in
Wi.e.n France and Ger
oO993 ca les of th
,Am rica, they had, tc g
ma ufacturs and lay th-c
the
ma
Is&
Fr
\wit. started with gov
-sidles. and. the awakenin
Fie ts to the s aloes' of ca
;Ten arkable. t ntil fe
eubmarint telegraph
prl at s lia.ncle,, the eapital
cribed by the ' publi
m In late years fact
ing -of cables have been -establi.th-r
by Carmany at . Ord -mham, ; hy
nee at Calais, and by Reds. a-
Ia. The; foreign anufactoilee
rnment set-,
of .Gova stS
les has biatn
years tlIgn
wereall, in
being whally
. There ar
than eve
and .,..- th fey
he various
hoid the
any deed
1r own.
I. Britain
cables
les for
ed
to
o
Or
;see
i-
ar:
et‘lis°-
go \
lar est number.
Of tin:. `messages sent
ma int cables, ninety pe
bisiross, It is ;estimate;
British spend ,abotit thr
b undre d pounds at
1113 to th United S
usand po rids on ca
La, and. nother on 4 a
on cable to; India, .outh Africa,
na and t. -e Easit. • -
t the out reak of t c war
ma y had ,e1 ven submarine, ca
5 olf them -the most is -r. Irt,ant of
landed ,at Borkum. Two, of the ca
ran to the Azores, ae placed
with lths
t to Briset
ther to Tena
cables passed
annel, thi.v
eel]. England
seven
y th,ese . e Ib - a at
11 control,
tlet on the
seek to send
rough Den-
nd Rolla td ;
reach Bri ain
under the eye
In the &bath
crifor tun ie.
(-west in lthe
operty of It1e
ny, a Bri isn
itish EJO11.
t.elegrapli to
erself in the
er
ish
no
Ph
ere
ch
at presen
ue-a.n,d nin
ei cables,
srnments,
t no fewe
s hundred
and of
the Britis
fiv
gr
th
tra
da
Ch
y the 5.
cent. are
st-
C1
that ale,
thousiend
day on t R-
ates, one
ks . o us.-
thousa.n
ma y in communication
Un ted States. One we
an ther to Vigo ,an,d an
eri fe. As all of these:
tel oag-h the English C
we. o 'promptly cut. Bet
an -Germany there wer
lea! .and. c-ommunication
on passed tinder Briti
14o.ctking out for an o
north, Germany might
and rec-eive Messages t
mark, Norw,ay, Sweden
but' such imesSages would
and France 'and so fail
of the vigilant censors.
Germany was eqaally
Th- cables laid, ea,s(t. an.
It
Me terranean! are the p
Ea tern Telegraph .omp
co cern. and, land on.
Sh old Germany wish t
eat ica, :she. would find,
15A, E ;dilemma -the certainty of
telegrams passing through Bi
British hands. She would be
better off if !she tried, to telegr
to Indla, -or Milne, overland, as t
tare no ,lines she could use except s
as are controlled by the Allies.
i
Kitchener As I Saw Him
By AleIxandier Gray
"An English heart skees sounder
th; sea" -England's Seal
Soe it the Waves ,and !winds will
Kitehener's gee -at frame might as
repose ' "in the cradle Of th. dee
Westminster Or St. Paul's; Ole p
and panoply of a State Funeral; po
lar manifsstation, of sorrow, mi
attend and. be tho scene of hi fl
resOng place: It would all be v,
glerious compared with his m
tragic burial where Britannia's trld
holds sway -to windware' of the. 0
11
it
in
it,
ell
p I
rap
nsi
Dr
In-
nt
k-,
nes-is-the Empire's northern outasist.
o _formal obsequies could. add. 1 to
tlit lustre of. the world hero. Sea. -
weeds are ilia shroud, instead of Is
uniterm of a Field I Dor as
eupplies the salvos and, procession 1.
Indefinable as Kitchener was to
snahy, and however depLorrible ha,
antler of his ,death ,his fate will be
abed in the pages dr history. he
ore -enduring because' it has no
aralkl. The confidant ,cf kings; he
cor-ervator of kingdoms; he, COn-
:Imarider-in Chief of \ tho mightileit
arniy the volunteer system has ck'-
he might occupy .a niche 1 :a
Valhalla worthy of him, were he less
Material ancl more mytho:ogical.
Having been intensely harnan- nd
saperhuman-it is more logical . to
have Kitchener's body -which loo ed
large[ in.. th.t Allle.d Empires -c
ri-
1gn€d to the SeVenSea,s. The unive s -
silty of the ma.n, the magnitude I of
his 'missions, th manner of his id,eat13
Suggest a. grave for him exactly wl4re
Ifond it. Rhodes :night have
rostted in ,a, historic shrine -but he
ehoc the lonelY Matpopos, wh re
there is a world view, the limitl ss
veld, corresponding to the breadth of
horizon of the Empire builder ot
wilco the Kaiser said:, "I have rbet
a. an," thus reaffirming, the remark
Of Dederick ithe Great with regsrd
to Pitt : °England has long -been in
travail, and ha,s at last produced a
marl." Kitchener held that "a lot of
fuss" could be -avoided by sudoen
d.ErfiiSe. His special work was in the
finishing stage. Unlike Rhodes, wh .se
ch
pli
re
dyirtg words were: `There's so m
t yet to do," Kitchener w,a's fait accon
-or nearly so. He never let "I -d
sa not wait upon I will," when incofrie
we pftence of the right was involv ;
but y•c_t het was not the implecable masa-,
for net hot has been pictured. To tjhe
er
contrary; lie. was a dual charac er
-.a soldier th To ughout, with an 4" of drollery -a diplomat Who'
tiered to "the square deal," 'once
issate, were defined in, of the
Empirk.
Kitchener had. preferment for men
who could further organisation at lhe
ass. - and those who capably ed
reaa forces in the, field. Such natio
CE put to the( test by nim, nelter
ijackd.his support. He condomel
roinor errors -but not serious over'.
eights or shortcomings. With WM
4010 ring wasa business -when be
ed
founp their faraillea in concentratiott
I d the Boers too elusive, he round
• w- s, strung ba.rbed. wires by tb4
reds of miles; put the co -
does in paddocks; dotted tios
svaa.1 and °tangle. end parts fof
d
e
ma cure for all ts ,
, keen a' looseness of the I thr Cape Colony with blockhoutese-
- When you oak for "pr. Powlesris" be ' and then substituted mobile colum
agere inn receive 'what ask far as for the e.lowersmoving infantry. I
AIM are natty icank of Ode - d-7.nia11y °loch" corps, irregular troo
ottani remedy Aced an the novice! in N. ,hol:.: objective] were Boer cattle. we
errand fool the anasspezthlf Pailie- 1 : t rnid loose, the idea, being to c
Tai is by aThe • td the ratiOns of the -enemy. -
ob.. frommia, a med to ehtarten the guerilla wart m.
eamrLitin
an
Trar
5.
14
. •
and eh ass nev weapons. Boer co
ndants fetallated by raiding Zul
nd and .fri.endly British colon
farms. Bethune, BottOmley, and oth•
I r Kitchener men, with Zuluta,nel, 6.5
as theiri base, in, turn %took the cattle
of the Bothe, Brothers land their
friends. The conflict :waged fast and
furiously -but "K." rias ssoilelly de-
termined that those only who were
wilting to cry quits receive con,sida
eragtion. Moreover, he ha.d to ellea,
cipline his own officers - leading
mobile columns -one Of his orders,
which I cull from many archives. 1st -
Ing ludicrously as followso
'Th s CommaredelisisrleChief in a)ut,h 000 French and, English, AalonpE ap-4
Africa, de sires to impress on. officer::: 1x-ar s over -populated. This is partly
In command of neobite. columns, Alia:
the object of such columns is rapb11-
Ity ; that he haa learned thatsuch
forces carried about with them furni-
ture, kitchen ranges, pianos and har-
moniums, which nullify that obi, et ;
that these articles must be handed
oyer -to the nearest stores."
Musicales on the march were not:in
conformity with "K.'s" _programers.
Nor did lee -enkhose over the Gouda
Brigade habit of 'carrying long tiathsi
tubs. Ht wanted results- and once,
when Sir Leslie Rundle, of this Guards
Brigade then quartered at Harriet
milli, was elsewhere on duty -'K.'
quktly slipped down, to Natal from
Prk ; got eff at Ladysmith ;
syefootee into Harrissmith, end Kit.-
csr.i.el that hospital nurses could gt:t
e.long without ord,erlies. It was un-
kind of "K." rudely to curtail the
recreations of the' Real Cross tee-,
hood. His sence of dully svoei die-
concerfting.
Occasionally lie had. difficulty in
locating enough, junior officersto
handle troops. He had every °Weer
In Johannesburg pulled up short, to
explain why !they were not ,With
their commands, The Mt. Nelson ho-
tel, at 'Capetown, Was a rende
for the fair sex -and. uniformed
lame. Luxuries al ,fresco, on
Lawns, relies, d the 'tedium of
service,. There were sounds of rrierrl-
aunt, if not of revilry-officers were
paying court -to thee ladies-whste all
of a sadden, a et updy chap. avresom
ly exclaimrd, AS hastened tto Make
his exit o "Ki" is in thc Suet;
Enough °X." was there. It did not
take lo -ng to thin the ranks of the
male gutsts, The unannounced ar
rival of "K." pot ,an. end to 1hCt frayeef"
ties.
n Ke kewich ,d1 sci plin e d
'during the Kimberley siege, Kelswicis
was sustained. When a young officer
was assigned to' takc a trainalo.d of
horses to ,a designated place -and (f.19-1
obeyed orders by giving the ,a.nireale
a. chance to kick' up their heeis: at a
etatdon, where the train had been
side"- tracked. -there -was A row. Th'
officer w,a,s severely reprimanded. by
his fossilized immediate superior, and
was' summoned by "K." expectirig to
have that a.wfal eye wither him.
"Why did yoi 'disobey orders?" quer-,
led "K.," in his coldest tones.
" -Beca.a.se Sir," replied the penitents
the horses ,after their.- long journey
from the, Cape, would/ not have been
in condition to taiee the field, if I
had not „taken advantage of a stop to
let ehem loose, have a roll and cavort
the msevesi"
"K." softened. "Is there ,a,ny-'
thing ase," „said he blandly, you cao
a€1 some of us, that we ought to
knOw?,"
The officer w.as promoted.
It is the common' view that ‘`K.''
was somewhat of an, ogre. He was
arbitrary in exacting to the fail
whatever was necessary. Laxities of
conduct he never condoned. Crooked
-army contractors W•Eire his pet aver-
sion. The ,doubtful ',officer was ase;
signecl to .a line of :communication, or
given garrison duty, If not sent home.
Fr c nch, Hamilton, Haig, Dorrien,
knhy. Plumer, Alderson, Byng. Mahon.
wart field officers on whom "K."
learned to rely for execution. "
was also revered by 'Sampson, Lukin,
Scoberl. -Brabant, Mackenzie and oth-
ers who won distinction as leaders
of South African irregular corps. it
was his masterly sprlit that revolaei
tioniztd the army. One blast icon his
begle born" was worth, ten thousand
croakings of those who craved a Te.a-
tonic rcapprochment gave Britian
markt Os to a perfectly equippid foe -
and who would bavt relegated
to -Sumus-vhere East lofAden,"
••••••..w.m.
fish, ,and In the street itself, with
French automobiles and trolley lars,
men who are still beasts of bu den,
who know no other wase of carrying
a bale or a box than upon their shoulIn,e
rs.
130.-ionika, even th o trollessesear 13
not without contra.st,- In each car,
there are four .seats that can be hides
,thri by ,a curtain; 'They axe for
the Turkish women.
•'At any time, without the added
presence of 100,000 Greeks and 170,-1
voase•
gal-
th
ctive
In Crowded Salonika
Sa,ionika is •at present one of the
centres of , world interests. Its P0P-1-
tation; always a mixthre of races. has
become st.,111 more Mixed, and its
streets in. 'ioema,s times full, are now
constanLy Icrow,ck d.
Richard raiding Davis, the.. weel-i
known nov .ist tand war -correspondent
write s in. Scribner's Magazine. of Sa,-
mike, and sketches Some of the Coni
trasts and, out(-Ittanding scenes in
the strange little ;Greek city. (Mr.
Pavis' death has since 'occurred.)
"One of the greatest assets of
t use who .ive ire a seaport town is
at view of their harbour. As a ruse,
that view is hi,d,den, from them by
zinc abatis leeson the wharfs ,and wane,
'looses. But in Salonika she water
front belongs to everybody. To the
With it encloses the harbor in .a
great half moon that from tip to tip
Meassures three miles,
"At the; western tilt 'of the crescent
are tucked away, the wharfs for the
big stea.xnees, the bonded warehouses.
the castoms, the g`oods-s..thed,s. The
r et of the water front is open to the.
ople and to the; etnall sailing yes -
Is. For over as mile it is bordered
ba. stone quay, with stone steps
1 ,a.ding down to the, rowboats, Along
this quay runs the principal street.
label ora the side,. of "it, that faces the
h ,rbor, in an unbroken row, are the
h els, the houses of the rich Turks
Jews, clubs, reetuarants, cafes.
and movingapicture theatr es. At
night, when these places are blazing
with electric lights, the curving water
front is as bright, ,as Broadway with
ortc,-.ha1f Tft the street in darkne,ss.
.0n the dark side ,k the street, to
the quay, are moored hundreds of
sail/ g vessels. Except that they ar:
paint 4. and gilded differently, thy ?DIE doctor,
but it diel not do oie
look like sisters. They are fat, particle of good. One day a 111.00
uat sisters with the lines of MI a , (a.slead, me if 1 had etried Dr. Williams
ntaioupe. Each hal- a single mast 1
'd a lateeeefeall, likes the Italian 1 my
I Pink Pills. Though ,as rssult or
lubca, and the sailing. boats of the , condition, I was! greatly disebare
aged. 1 began the use of th' Pills.
Nile. When they are moored to the j and thank l to that good 'friend's acla4
quay and the sail 1st furled. each vice after using a few boxes I bgan
y.ar,d arm, in. a graceful '7.-N•ii:gP< to feel much better. Under the con
curve, slants downward.
tinu,ed. use of the pills I gaino#
the sky. in wonderful confuelon, th weight, my color came back and, 1
follow the ed.g of the half-moon, : gee te gr,a,clually stronger. I loOked
he masts .a forest of ,dead tre' /So much better that people would
the slanting yards giant quill pen- ask me.favhast I was taking and. I had
dipping into an inkiervvell. Their halls: no' hesitation in giving the credit to
are rich in gilding and in colors, red. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I am so
green. pink, and blue, As night the gratefal for what this medicine has.
Electric signs of a movingepicture palt
acc on, th.e opposite sae of the street done for me tha4 I will do all 1 can
to Jartnd ilts user
them from bow to stern. You can gtt these( pills from any
talt finds n eai.,Ea.t
onieofth,tchoNseb1zarrs, o
eeonna,
trOsntes me;dicane dealer or by mail at 50,
yo
'peas a box or six boxes for sl2.50
hsidotex.i,ofon,thethestroetehte,ra, ,•a,perfectlyboatunimoodadeinrgn,
ar., Brockville, Ont.
from The Dr. Williams' Medi, Inc
kesta,
see: -
because the streets are narrow, and
because in the streets everybody
gathers to talk, eat. and, tradel As
in otlf Torkiell cities, nearly very
shop is ,a.n 'open shop,? --the cooneer
is where the window ought to be, and
op'. ns 'directly upon the sidewalk.
"A mars does not .'nter the door of
a shop, he stands on the sidewalk.
which is only thirtyteabo inches Wide
and makes his purchase through the
window. This causes a crowd to col -s.
lact-partly because the man is hloelt-
ing th" e eidew.aak, but chiefly beceuse,
there is .a. chance that sonsethir.g note'
bought and paid for. In nOrm ti
titre s -if Salonika is ever norreel
to has ,a population of 120,0,00a.n4
.ry one of those 120.000 seems pessee-
intsreeted in any one who
( ngaged ,or may be abous -nese
in a money transaction, A r11; r
coin ',changing hand e e y ryt :it '
65.
"Of OAS local charactori‘-tic, Jehn
T. McCiftcheine ,and. I triads a earefei
study; and the rssuit ;.1.1r
gatton produced ct.rtain stetistids : if
in Salonika you buy a reeve-paperi f
a neweboy, of the perseee pans
two will .top, If you pay your cao
driver his fare ; you; hie-2kthe 'side -4
walk ; and. if you try to changc s,
hundred fra.nc note, you cause a riot.
"In each block there are . nearly a
halfsadoeeen money changers, thtiy
In littk shop s as narrow as a ;door-
way, and. in front of them is a above
ease filled with all the money o'
th° world: It is not ,alone the1sigh
of your hun,dredatfranc ncise tha
enchants the crowd. That collects the
crowds; but what holds toe Crowd
Is that it knows there .are 20 differ-
ent kind,s of morkey„ all current in
Salonika, into which your note can,
be changed. And they know thee mon
Ey-changer knows that and you:do:al.
So each man advises you. -Not' bast
cause he' eities not want to see 1 you
cheated -between you and the Money -S
changer he is neutral -but because he
can no more keep out of a money deat
than can .a fly pass a sugara-liksivls"
T
„" _1 1
9
0
Movies of the German War we
The man with the mosin.grepictoree
machine. hag his part to play in battle.;
Kinematograph films taken 'rot air!
craft over the enemy's lines ' have,
proved immensely useful to the Firencia
General Staff. '
1
The moving(epictare man who Volunr-I
unteers for this work, .accompliehes
one of the most' difficult .and daring
tasks possible to imagine. He!must,
have nerves of steel and be willing to]
take great risks. More often 1tha.ni
not he. ie obliged to, fly at a lord
altitude, otherwise his pictures lvouldl
be valueless.
Many men who have go,n.e, out! on
these perilous expeditions have never!
retuned; As a. precaution againSt the!
films falling into thet hands of 1 thel
,:nemy, the operators are provided'
with a epecial apparatus which, should'
they be compelled to descen,d 4n the,
snemy's lines, enables them instante
ly to 'destroy their records.
These war films show the experi-
enced observer a great deal of what
is going on behind the German lines,
The enemy trenches are clearly visa
ible, emoke from bursting shells lndi4
cat's the accuracy of the French
artillery fire, and tin- dots moving
across the horizon, are recognized. as
troops, convoys or guns. It is even
possible to ;discern the Germans digg-
ing trenches or placing big guns in
1305.410r. The kin.ema. men have toftm
brought back excellent pictures taken
from waterplane 5, showing the- move, -
molts of .hips .and, the track o ens
emy periscopes.
Good Rich Blood
Means Good Health
.•••••••••••••••;•
Just a Little More Rich,
Red Blood Cures
Most Ailments
The lack of 'sufficient rich,
blood does not endj merely in al pallo
compkxion. It is much :rn,ore iser
ous. Bloodless people are tired,' la
guLd, run-down folk what do not e
joy life. cpcood does not nourisi
there's indigestion, heart - palpitatio
headache, backache and nearly 1 a
ways nervousness. If this boo
tessness is negledted tool long. .4 el
tithe is .sire beg follow. Just a litt
more rich, red blood, cures tall the
trouble's. Then you have I ne
haaeth ,new vitality and pleasure n
Life. To get more rich, red, blood,
the remedy is Dr. Williams' !Pink
Pills. No other medicine incr,asss
and 'enriches the WO* so quickly Or
so surely. This is nett a. mere clainsol
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have done '
this oyer and over again throughoOt
why thousands of ps.ople always :hare
a good word to say for this medicine
'Mies Ger tr wci,c, Haffner, Kington.
lOnt., says: About two years ago
I was suffrix1g greatly with anaer:
oda, so much set that I had to :give
up my situation. I beanie so weak,
that I could soa,roely walk without
help. I had /10,ambilon, no colcno
no appetite, and was constanItlY
troubled with headacehs and dizz
spells. I was taking medicine from
•
!
a
SII -OE POLISHES
B L AC K -WH I T E - TA N
KEEP YOUR SHOES NEAT
F. F. DALLEY CO. OF CANADA, LTD., HAMILTON. CANADA
•14/,'' ,
• ,
=
No warping, bulging or brealdng at the centre of heat
the strain is taken up by the two-piece fire -pot w
permits no ashes to cling or clog.
Didaalyb
.117.1laCC
Let me show you the special features of the Sunshine.
that help to effect that economy in fuel for which it is noted.
Sold by Henry Edge
- 810
Five Cents is
all you need pay
for the best and
purest soap in the world
unlight Soap.
'the inducements offered with common
soaps cannot make up for the purity
of Sunlight Soap. It costs US more to
make pure soap; but it costs YOU less
to use it, for Sunlight pays for itself in
the clothes, as it does not wear and rub
the fabrics like common soaps do
GC. a bar at all Grocers.
Lerousrami
41
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