The Huron Expositor, 1916-08-18, Page 6MJI
*um. seethe d; prop balance of foecl A Tale
,r,
b.. body and ,
duriag the gralrhs_g purist when
Iona WU*, frequent colds. os
liattarea demands are gresaler than ia
issemse raiii is shows. fie many
tat andairtet.
slit such children we say with
wenaistakable earneetaftee: They need
itt anudsiou, and need it now. It
ht concentrated ions* the aura
meat:eto: enrick their bloodft
weakness to strength- it maims
stlardy and strong sad ackao....
Seat St armee. Teraele,Ost,
LEGAL,
R. a HAYS
Demister Solicitor, Coaveyancer and
rY Puke. Solicitor for the Dom-
* Dank. Office in rear of the Dom -
leak, eforth. Money to hone
J. IC. BEST.
Derrhtiter, Solicitor, Condedencer and
9rdtari Public. Office up -stairs. oyer
Mate, feraiture atche, Main street,
HOLIfillWED.
r 'Barriter, Sonata, Conveyancer and
itheshrY Public. Solicitor for the Cana -
Welt Beak of Commerce. htoney to loan.
Mums- for sale. Office, in ftott's block,
¥ZaStreet, Seafortia.
PROUDSOOT„ KILIORAN AND
COOKS
Demisters, Solicitors. Notaries Public.
ate. Money to lend. In Seaforth on Hon-
' 1, day of each week. Office la Kidd block
1W Proudfoot K.C.. L. Kiilora.n, H.
' 1"
D. Cootre.
entardriniatatay,
-it tit F. NARBURN, V. S.
- - Bettor graltuate of Ontario Vetetin-
• - niitry College, and honorary member ot
1,11.31* Medical Association of tile Ontario
Neterinary College. Treats diseases of
Ili all Demotic Anite.als by the moat mod-
!4eate prixiciplee. Dentistry and Milk Fev-
14 & specialty. Office opposite Dick's
• tfilfatel, Main street, Seaforth. Ail - or- ,
114 Secs left at the hotel will receive prompt
ditardition. 'Night cane received at the
JOHN GRIEVEV. a
. Reser graduate of Ontario Vehotin_
Sty College. All diseases' of Domestic
dhldssals treated. Calls isromptly attend -
'ed to and charges moderate. Veterinary
:Dentistry a Specialty. Office and reel-
! dienee on diederich street, one door east
Dr. *Ctrs office, Seaforth.
;WE MEDICAL
C. J EARN,
in Richmond etreet, London, Oat,
Speialist: Surgery and Genito-Urin-
MT diseases ot mea and wornete
.fr DR. GORGE REMBRANDT.
Osteopathic Physician of Goderich
tillaecialist in. hromen's and chtldren'e
alliseases, rheumatism. acute, chronic
d nervous disorders, eye, ear, nose
I4amd throat. Consultation free. Office at
Dellamercial Hotel, Seeforth. Tuesday
11 aSed rehdenth, asne tin I com.
d• DR. ALEXANDER MOIR
1!4t
rt Pyalcian & Surgeon
and Residetnee Main Street.
L-4 le ,Pluond,Hewett',
•
=.:
; ).e.
Dr. .1. W. PECK
s,
Graduate of Faculty or MedicLee, Me• -
an' University, triontresee 'Member of
liege of Physiciaas and Surgeons of
tario; Licentiate. of Medical Council
Canada.; Post -Graduate member of
ident Medical Staff of Generel Hos.
tal, Montreal, 1914-15; Office two
eaat of Pest Office, Pheas.
ASaii, Ontario;
DR. F. J. BURROWS.
,'-;1 Mane. anti realdeuce-Goderiect 5... -i -e -at
4
of the 'Methodist eaureh, Seatorte.
ne No. eb. Coroaer for the County
nultod.
card & mcKaidt
J. G. .6cot, graduate of Victoria and
tapallege of Phydeleas and Surgeona.
• 1:-1.113k Arbor, and member of the Cratere)
oroner for the County of iitrron.
C. MacKay, haeor graduate of Trinity,
.verity, and gold medallist of Tria-
l/et:heal College; msinner of the Col -
of Physicians andasageons, Ontario,
• , r
•DR. H. HUGE ROSS..
tr Graduate of Unittertity Terouto
saPacutty of hisdisi r.n nbe r
11• ee of Phyachlaris and Surgecns of On-
' lteeuree; ease ,grartuatot ceurses in Chicago.
l2Clincal School', of trhicago; Royal. Gph-
ethaLwic HoptLai. Lendon, England,
aliStniveritty Cellsge Hoepted., London.
aeZtigland„ Of.fles.-Beck or Doenlo.toa
hteeBank, Sasfosah. Plane!. t. !Cara
anewsred free resat...era Vitatcta.
itletreet, Seaforth.
' AUCTION:32Ra.
THOMAS BROWN
LIceneed. ,euctlentew ler th coon
ibt HU rtrl and Perth. C irrespontisare
foe Ae flat teS
4tr,ade be (-stiles- 1.1,) 07 Self.e-th.
re; " - •
aor The Eel:water ofee.. chase -el -sleet
i,t" eel ,ai Lsterh. et, at:sheet
.9 C. LiTICtEL,
netctased etepiaar far the Cow.
Etude. -Jetts ....tr,endett to in
a a t.h- Lou.. y. Seven years' e
patience La '1•41.11.i..),Cjkk ejlt, SILSka.T.CiatiWA1
Ina PilOre: No-. 264, R
Exeter >titre -ha P. 0. R. It
1. Orch-s h -ft et The Huron 'L-
AI , pallor or iseforth, promptly
edt.
17
B. tit EddiLLIP.S.
• Liaeased tasetiosser for tb count -tee
_Sharon and Perth. Being a practice,
neer end thorough' aaderstandies
ittte eatae of Um knock end ruieleinents
'islet of utillood maw a G#111 serail
sine awid xice&. Merges moderete
lean,* atesdastted or mo ear- de
; left
I Mester ne preheat's
1r
es
by George Warzeiniph ',..beffer
Coraineed .from Page Seveti
' °He's a Wend of yawed' eaterd'hd
Sledge -
"Yee" ackelovviedgad, Marley, ieeling
Met me *Add afford tamdmemliallge K
now that the street ear restenarliattion
had gone beyoud the point Where
Sledge coon atop it
"Wow about this marriage with
Molly"'
"'Mara Itielly's affair." slated, Mate
lay s
"Yon erne, he's broke, don't your
47 heard something or the sort" ad-
mIttkt Marley. "Ife's a clever 0 aung
man, hoverer, and until he get8cpn his
feet agaht I have money enougi for
both."
"You won't stop it, then?"
"Certahily not," declared Marley,
feeling that he might just as well make
capital for courage out of the fac that
4e
be could -
not in the slightest de in-
thaence Molly. "I might, perhaps t pre-
fer a more brilliant match for Molly,
but I do not need to make it a Matter
of money, and there is no better fam-
ily in America than Bert's. The Mary-
land Gliders are the oldest and best
T S�EP
OUltp N!
WeSe
To the thud• kieeple-lwho
•
on Steeple= Weft
to wham eyes -is- will
ilhorir's Heart- and 'Nve
e blessing of sound. 'refresh*,
• u se they We 1*espeliftelair al
deranged as �i,
saat SIM Walhar-
-irgidi vibiiikukkAlin,pilinbt
Mr. ArtintrItiCuichtw
• IL, writes:
• with ray• norwit, asit as
hails after I 'weal I,
balt mat btm ftom
Imsakti_ kWh* Valli"
up Im. the Ifeskortat
than balsa I lissililipt to
• t dasught I vasittlip,
ahir Nerve Pak hi
So. . I
440:444-
Nationali
Any
oit Wad._
Milbares •iReart alea .Nerre sme
cents parber.;$ Wilmslow ; st
or malltd dent '1111
rice by The T. lieliatClike
°rout% 0!it.1
m t witif the'retitiff }of stony silence
d sat down in his 'favorite newspa-
r corner, with his crusted broWn der-
jamreedi down to his ears and his
.long Stub of cigar puckered tight -
in at the corner of his *wrinkled
s, where It looked ttt a distance like
peck of black rot bi a dusty potato.
had digested, condensed :sad pur-
ed news to the big chief So long
ee
t he felt a proprietorship in tat de-
ent and was justly o ended
en Tom Bendix came in a few min-
late4'.
'4What's ithe matter with Sledge this
thOrning?"narled Doe.
'How d� I know?" immediately
arled Beridix. "I don't sleep with
p
1Y
11
'He's get a grouch on him a foo
Ick," coMplain.ed Dde. "He gave m
a cold teendown. Walked etraigh
through eae without even a grunt."
'1111 ten Sledge he'd better be care -
fu ," sarcaStically commented 1endix.
t
6
ell, Kel y, what do you want?"
chooner Kelly, who was afflicted
th pinkl whiskers and a perennial
th st, stopped scratching.
'Two bits" he stated, with admire -
clarity. "What's 'the matter with
[
Ben?"
He's tot tug," replied Ben x, pro-
cing the rdesired two bits, Without
'ch Sch ner Kelly [would be a nui-
ce for 1onrs to come. 1
low br ed thug, with a lolag and
de scar unk in one cheek drew
ndix mysteriously &Side.
'The Du ehinan down in the Eighth
ird has ented his back room to the
lnut c -11>," he stated.
' Well?" i quired Bendix.
'Well, Hazelnut olub has Charley
AI ood f its president, and Charley
brothe lin-law of !urcell."
see," aid BendtX. "1 suppose
h. Mei' knew 'this 7'
1
ton plicture's down off his
/
1 leirr you toI-d me," advised
dix, we Ling t e matter easefully,
a of such tiIi1es Was political control
:et .....
' te•
ethat tie worsnews I can OardY?"
d re othe , disappointed.
.If there any worse we'll /Send it
when le wagoe backs up," re-
mded Berldix drely.
captain," agreed the tale
,y, can you slip ine an
I I
ipped aim att ace from a
ed for that purpose.
said tbe thug. . "Say,
"Sure,' grunted Sledge. "lee goana
break hientiee.h
stock in this cotmtry. Moreover, above
all things, I wish to see my daughter
happy."
"So do I," asserted Sledge. "That's,
Why she can't marry this pinhead. I
want her myself."
"Molly has made her choice," declar-
ed her father firmly.
"So yon lay down, eh?"
"I decline to interfere."
"Making. Bert a burn cuts no ice?"
"His temporary financial condition
has no bearing in the matter. 1 ehould
feel humiliated to think that I had al-
lowed that trifling consideration to be
a factor."
"Huh!" grunted Sledge. "You got
enough for both, eh ?"
"Quite enough," and Marley re ect-
ed, with a pleasant feeling of superiori-
ty, upon the monient soon to come
when this political and commercial
bully would be cringing.
"Then watch out for your eye,"
warned Sledge, and, rising, walked,out•
into the drawing rooms.
He found Molly quite busy, but, s ce
she was only occupied with a state
representative and a local millionaire
and the rnayor and the young cham-
pion. of the tennis players' club, he bor-
rowed her.
She was astounded to see how they
paellas' before him and alinast hall a
leering of wildly clutching at the doat
tails of the mayor, whom she heartily
disliked.
"len sorry for you, Molly," Sledge
told her as he pre-empted the pieno
alcove. "I got to hand you another
"You're a fast worker," she compi 11 -
meted him. "But you'll have to work
faster. I just gave Willie Walters a
heat of the splendid news we areto
here floe the Blade, and he is tickled
lb death."
'Void werkf' applauded Sledge. "I
wait. that pulled quick."
ensiled.
'LR tight. Go as far as you like,"
mite eonfidently invited him. "We'll
elm who gets the worst of it. By the
teity, maybe you wouldn't mind telliug
me the new jot 1 am to receive."
Sledge chuckled.
"Your dad says he don't care if Bert.
Is a bum."
"He isn't!" she hotly dented.
"Your dad's a game sport He says
he has enough money for both."
"Good for daddy:" she cried, de-
lighted.
"Surer' grunted Sledge. "I'm gol.no
break him too."
• CHAPTER V.
Sledge Reduces Hie Salary List
S k th
LEDGE walked back
the Occident in such a mood
that the reenter anewbers I of
the "Good_ meaatan,lari-
gade fell away i. eiltrge IOW bar files
from ace of ice. hem Donell'urrter,
waiting the daily advete ..)f the_ __boss.
Children arsr
FOR FLETl"„ab
CASMO r-4 1
c.
b
b
w
ft
13
a
th
th
13
p
ly
th
13
0
ty
be
Si
h
h' .accusto ed chair hen Bendix re-
tu sed frornj his last tri and was look-
ing with his usual stoli ess out Of the
dow aft4r having d pned the fresh
red rose, which he tied put on reli-
gl) sly threi! times a day since he had
me Molly Marley.
oun.cil meeting s afternoon?"
h isked. •
wo-th' " answer d Benc1i
t
All righ
rer. "
r -
endix s
d provi
hanks,'
at's the
Tone of
rine wi
back ro
usual
der gro
bearin,, of Sledge
a hair' breadth fro
a no ble variation
g.
e found Sledge sten
he knew that the
iginth Wind.
et loz 4m," directe
(lit' we testiaight ou
t
atter with Sledge?"
your 'business!" stopped
a wondering glance at
m, and he waded through
orning linear) with that
ving or bine Tbe actions
varied 'by so
ne.
day to day
meant sonae-
ing up, and
e was some -
Sledge, and
t
to the tele-
-et Day's," directed Sledge when
dix cam back, and 13endix, vague-
PltY big
telepho
t Fee
die- alm
to locat
sure
d a
go for
ut the p
et Gall
not mo
by the
his gro
ying.wi
tioning
teleph
he city c
edge, in
oneebody,
0 again
er," was
t whistb
rried out to
)414 next ;order.
es he hurried
by telepho e the exscoun-
who for two years had
a handsome salary from
keeping hi: inouth shut
blic funds cantle",
," rumbled Sledge; who
'ed from hie oceatemplative
vindow, and Bendhel keep-
ing wonder to himself and
h a shrug no the soberly
glance of the concerned
ned for the kledge leader
uncil.
ving sent Rh every, body
ceded, Ilvas sitting more quietly in
1 ow nanch of the stock 151 sub-
scribed in tie reorganzed street retil-
?,
ttndred and eigh.tyofive thousand.
t the report just before I came
we.
1
ove
sal
44
gu
et ours on the market. Ginn shoe
s, but do it quick."
4/he's th be soaked -Marley?"
Bendie
be limit" assented Sledge, 'San-
die, wtat's the worst they could hand
me an that public fund e case?"
" wo or three years if they got you
g," judged. Bendix. "That's dead
, however."
t's back." ,
go
110
ot/
51
4'
as Feeder been talking?'
dge nodded.
bo knows anything?"
cpAtingcd Net,t3ftit kL:Na
i
1
e
shadow of
Tautened i
appearanc
Redmond
light. Sin
Mond has
cept durin
among the
In the r
ih the Br'
Mond res
Nationalist
form.
The Iris
eIared he d
body, but
Which, he
fie said th
Premier A
Ireland an
ent system
en down,
_
E POSITOR
ts Will Fight
Changes in Home
ule, Declares Redmond
again the Home Rule
sue is a burning one in
✓ tain, a4d the hope that
would be quickly and
ily cet led under the
the grea.lj war has almost
to thin. a r. With the re -
of the question, John
omees back into the lime -
e the wa.2 broke out Red -
en 11 ttI4 In evidence ex -
his recr iting campaigne
Natlonal4sta.
ent debl4e on Home Rule
tish Commons Mr. Red -
ted th.e lime from the
point of view In its neW
Nationa let leader de -
id not wa
eroly to
aid, Beak
t when
quith ha
ann.oun.c
of gover
nd said
at to attack any -
state the facts,
for themselves.
wo months ago
returned from
d that the pres-
ment had brok-
he Cabinet had
44(00.04-7,44-0,44,-.
Well Victory a Few
Months Is Prophecy of the
New British War Secretary
idieiehiletideidlehtiehitehdidehriehdideiehdedidi
R 1 T 1 S H reso4cefulness
and pritish intelligence
are ging to snatch vic-
tory in a few months,"
was the statement made
In the British Hose of Commons re-'
eently by David Lloyd Geoge, the
successor of Field Marshal Earl
Killtkechner at the head of the War
o
Aft r a speech by Winston Spencer
Chu ill, criticizing Premier As-
quith for not rev ewing the war sit -
:natio David Ll yd G-eorge, Secre-
tary 0Jt War, repl ed, saying that it
would be premature to survey a mili-
tary situation and the prospects in
the middle of a battle,
"The prospects are good," the War
satisfied and proud of the 1t).
Seerettilry said. "Our generals are
more a
valor Of our men they are leading.
"Grket as the British infantry
was in Wellingtoa's and Napoleon's
day, they never have been greater
than now.
"One thrills with pride when one
thinks one belongto the same race.
Mi. OHS BE MOND.
unanimousl yequested Mr. Lloyd.
Georgre to b ing about, if possibl, a
provisional • ettlemcn of the Irish
question by the con nt of everyone
concerned, e was t rilled by the
hope that in the iuter sts not only of
Ireland but of the E pire the Irish
question mi ht be p t out of the
way until th war ha ended.
The prop sal* Mr. Lloyd George
put before -.ir •Eieva d Carson and
himself, Mr. itedmon said, were in
no sense th ir prop° als, but after
considerable negotiatons and many
changes the agreed to recommend
them to thei friends. Mr. Redmond
declared tha he had ad the greatest
difficulty in btaining the consent of.
his supporte s, not else of whom.
would have onsidere+ the proposals
unless they were pu forward as a
purely temp wary settlement for Se
period el th war.
Mr. Red ond heti(' the agreement
was for the rovisiou 1 settlement of
the question until the war was over,
or un1 a fi al- and peir
mmanent settle-
ent was a witeel at within a lim-
ited time af er the wI3.r. The first
words ' propo ed were that the whole
bill should emain in force- during
the coatinaa cc of thi. war, and for
a twelve -mo th afterivards, but Sir
Edward Ca.rhon objected thattif Par-
liament took no actilm during the
twelve mont is avicr t e war, then.
the six: Ulster cellulite should beex-
cluded from the oper tions of the
home rule a t of 1914. To meet Sir
Edward Car on obje tions the fol-
lowing word wcre a ded: "But if
Parliament int y that time
made furthe aud peamanent provi-
sions for the got ernmsnt of Ireland,
the period fir which this bill shall
remain in to ce is to be extended by
order of the ouncil fcr such time as
•is necessary to euable Parliament to
make such p ovisioner
"I was inf rimed," declared the Na-
tionalist lea er, "Oa. these words
Would be ac epted by Carson, and
would be in orporated in the agree-
ment. Another fun amental pro -
sal was th t during the transitory
e ,riod the ni mber of rish members
the Imperial Parli ent was to
amain as at present, and this was
egarded as an int -lisp nsable factor
of the temperary the. -acter of the
whole arranernent.
"Having astainecl 1 e coasent of
our supporte s to this agrement, I
was faced on my retu to London by'
an entirely ew prop sal from the
Marquis of Laneclowee which came
as a bolt fro the bluf. . Lord Lans-
dolwne., in a peech in the House of
Lords; decla ed ilic hi 1 to be intro -
du ed would contain ertain modifi
ea ions of he ett el' 1914, which
would be per .itet 't ad enduring,
and i .protested.
itSoturday laee Srlra Lloyd George
and Cie Hom • Seretai- informed me
that the Cab net bad elecided to in-
stt in the ill two e ()visions: one
fel the perm neat exc usion of the,
fdleter counti s, end a other cutting
on _ of the bill the agrr Anent for the
re ention of the lri hmembers at
W etminster durine he transitory
pe iod. Thi decision was -declared
Le be absolut and lin'i
'I stand ly every word in the
agteenaent w came to. I will not
agree to any new De:pose's, which
would mean an obsolete and dis-
graceful brea h of fai h on my part
towards my . upporter in Ireland. I
warn the Gov -rill -vent that if they in -
traduce a bil on the Ines indicated
we will oppo e :t at ev ry stage,"
lo
Mo
riv
ate
TY
to'
.
rs
Result of Ger-ream 'Victory."
ince the N e stopped
man raid ess on the
•e has lrec ionally brisk.
e than se elsohave ar-
ed there di stst few days,
the wee Dments from
Dock h
orth Sea
g, busi
me excep
enty ves
ring the
Y stood ela
ve incremped by 31;347
PO C R
0 P Y
RT. H N. DAVID LOYD GEORGE.
They a e pressing back the formid-
able fo who devo d his best brains
to the tudy of wal. for generations.
I feel onfident th.'t victory is assur-
-ed to ti
Cont nuin.g, Mr. Lloyd G-eorge
said: Numbers a d all other re-
sources are on our side. There was
only o • e fear—tha years of training
and th 1 ught on th part of a great
milita power mi ht be something
that might be insu p able. Our men
demo rated that it is not so and
that British resour fulness and in-
telligenfie are, as in 'fields of com-
rcea the past, when they have
me
been ado to snat h victory out of
what appeared to e complete com-
mercial disaster, g ing to snatch 'vic-
tory a ain in a fefr months from,
what a peared at tine moment to be
somethng that was)invincihIe
"The is no doubt at all that the
lesson I this battle is that we have
simply to press on with all our re-
sources and with the material at our
command and victory will be ours."
Indians Recom ng 'Wealthy.
The Britisla are nxious to secure
good herses or us in the present
war, anrl they are tnying large num-
bers frOin an Ame icon tribe called
theThCeroctwroiwnsdianars.
e
he wealthiest of
the Nor hern Indiai tribes and their
horses 4.re the best.
The 1ritisb are peying good prices
to the t ibe, each horse fetching frona
1.5 to $150. It has be -come quite
a craze to spend the money thus ob-
tained ii buying meter cars. Even,
the poo est Crow pOssesses from ten
to twelvie horses. At the first oppor-
tunity be sells thes4 and buys a car.
During the Boer htVar the British
army p rchased thonsands of the In-
dian po ies. The aiimals were light
but stro g, and cap ble of great en-
durance With the noney from their
ponies, he Crows lnvested in tbor-
oughbrei stallions and mares, finally
possessi4ig a remar ably line strain.
rmany's 0 y Hope.
The e ermans wil soon commence
the mnufacure of synthetic rubber
,
on a tare ca1e, a cording to in-
formatIon obtained from authorita-
tive neu ral sources. The process of
manufacture has be n simplified, so
✓ between ;125
It can b
and $1.
The s
tion of
ists for
will b
the pr
condu
prodzced f
0 a pound.
bject has e
so' -ie Germ
onths, a
ompleted t
duction of t
fed.
gaged the attena
n expert chem -
d a big factory
is month, where
e rubber will be
loved A est.
. The c ock of Esher parish church
was sto ped by a pigeon, which en-
tered ithrough a br ken shutter in
.the chu ch tower a d caught its
claws n the cog wieels. After its
liberat oi it was diseevered that the
bird ai d its _isle ba built a nest in-
side t e tower.
Fiji's Qi ota.
• Speak ng at a re ruiting meeting
Lu Morttreal recent.1), S. F. Marlow,
a merah-r of the t ird draft sent
from th 4 Fiji Islan s to the battle-
front, sad that of th first contingent.
of eight -four men rem the Islands+
who wen tato the trnches only four
came cu alive, A second draft of
fifty-five men was se t, and many of
these ha e laid down their olives.
Now the third rein orating draft ofi
twenty men were on heir way to the,
front. Those who have gone and are
going were giving up good positioas
and plantations, which were bringtag
them an !income of $15,000 a year,
in order to serve the Empire.
AUG Ts'T
AUGUST 18, 1916
1111 y ! Purity! Purity.
rt1'e dominating note that runs
hough the making of Sunlight
ap is Purity. The $5,000 Guar.
ite you get with every single bar
is not a mere advertisement. It
marks a standard set for the buyers
who select the choice Sunlight Soap
matrials—for the soap boiler—for
the expert chemists—for the girls,
even, who wrap and pack Sunlight.
A11 are mindful of the Guarantee
—it is a source of graification to
all the Sunlight workers.
Stint' hat
*5%.: Soap,
004:-.4.44.0:444.14-0,44:444-14;:44:4;i4i
Briand Outlines His
tees, re tne worus or tile Freston
Conception of the New
• fsPrruerismeh Minister,eawnoerrtahtiis. at:1,72:dt task I S
Europe After the War
"hdehdehdedehdeiedsdehdidefehdehdehdelhisdedi
IN his speech Of .welcome to the
delegates to the Economic Con-
ference in Paris recently M.
Briattd gave eloquent expression
to the ideas for which the AI -
Lied Povrers are te work in peace as
they do in war. His high conception
of the mission to which the Entente
Powers are called for settling the de-
stinies of Europe is shared by the
statesmen of Britin, Russia, end
Italy. The smashing of Germany's
military power will not be the com-
pletion of the task. It will be sim-
ply the initiating of the new order
that must henceforth prevail in Eu-
rope. As trustees for the new order
the powers who inaugurated it must
continue to preside over it. They
cannot leave the results of their work
,•7
V.?a,
pi;
411
ARLSTIDell BRIAND.
J agreements and. signatures i-
tribed on parchmnt, but there must
te an adnalnistratilon of the articles
thr peace coneluded with the
enemy,and of the economic and.
other conventions among the Entente
Powers themselve. AS M. 13riand'
said:
"The new world which will arise
from victory- will demand a new con-
ception in all fields of the methods
suitable to the circumstances created
by the great changes -which are com-
ing upon US. The war, which was
forced upori us, will net only conse-
crate the restordEion of right. and the
triumph of the ideas of liberty and
Justice. It will show tbe Alried peo-
ples that their peace duties cannot be
resumed and successfully fulfilled
unless they are inspired by ideas of
solidarity and defence, which aloae
can guarantee them against a re-
newal of past mistakes, from which
the enemy had so largely benefited in
founding his business undertakings."
Among the Allied Powers there
intuit continue to be the same solidar-
ity in peace as there is in war. The
new fraternity among them must be
on a higher plane human good and
good faith than the Triple Alliance
was. 'United by ties of war comrade-
ship, by common obligations for the
welfaxe of Europe,' and by compacts
of mutual economic advantage, the
Allied Powers will form one of the
most beneficent coalitions that have
ever served the world. As M.
Bria.nd says, old mistakes nearly en-
abled the enemy to exert an irre-
mediable tyranny over the world's
productive forces. The task of the
Entente Powers is truly a great one,
but it doe not transcend their abill-
to en-
tire to
Seizing Germany's Colonies. -
Interesting particulars of the man-
ner in which the Allies are taking
away German colonial trade and ex-
tending their rule over newly -con-
quered territory are given in a com-
munication to the Trade and Com-,
mere,e Department from the High
Commissioner in London,
"As regards Samoa, which is in.
occupation by New Zealand," the re-
port says, "trade is free excepting so,
far as enemy firms are being liquid-
ated. Trade has been reopened with
South-West Africa. Goods may be
imported subject to the duties and!
tariff prevailing in the Union_ at
South Africa.
"In West Africa the 'whole of the
Cameroons is now regarded as ter-
ritory in friendly occupation foe the
purpose of trade. The Cameroona
has been provisionally divided be -
tweet' the 13ritish and French for ad-
ministrative purposes until a fined
settlement can be reacbed at
conclusion of peace. The British
sphere 15 being administered by the
Government of Nigeria.
"Togoland -Is under the 2.th-flints-
tration of the Gold Coast coleny."
irranee Curtails Imports.
The French Governraent has issued.
another decree prohibiting the fur-
ther importation, except for Govenn-
ment account, of certain foreign pro-
ducts. Prominent 111 the list of woe
hibited articles are platinumalum-
inua, iron, steel, pure copper, lent
tin eine, nickel, mercury, antimony,
and unm.entioned minerals, and. also'
a great variety of iron and steel and'
many sorts of wood chernirally or
otherwise treated.
t
, rP.4cL)Ni.,'%".;A+p"' l.,i1, a -1, '.,. . 7 .:;:• 11l,:4i.X':,. .-t• . 1, ,
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J),,•:'••.! ,. : r I. I T.`.El n
1.i",11.t t .,:.. ^', t• g , I ,.., t t• *1 : ,i1.d. Ild.
' ',V..: • ) /.• J. An 11.1'.. ',.. : .8, .' •t*, Ur ••• It I ',..t.i
( ", '•' . I. -1.A;-; ri..:).;X: Co, VW/ NI0 iv
t • eta, •
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, , 4 , -
y jp,A6r r 7/7, oft"
NAD KIDNEY TROUBLE
For SEVERAL MONTHS
DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS
• CURED
Mr. Fred. Stevens, Raymond, Alta.,
writes: "I am writing to bear my testi-
mony of your wonderful medicine. I
had suffered for several months with
kidney trouble. I had been under the
doctor's care for two months, when I
read your advertisement. I at once
purchased four boxes of Doan's Kidney
Pills, and when I had used two boxes of
them I was cured. I have recommended
this treatment to several of my friende."
When you ask for Doan's Kidney Pills
seethat you get " DCall'S." The wrapper
• is grey and our trade zn.rk "The Maple
leeaf" appears on every box.
Doan's Yidney Pills are 50 cents per
boor 3 boxes for .$1.25; at all dealers, ora
arediedTdirect on receipt of price by The
T. Milburn Co., Lisiited, Toronto, Oat.
When ordering direct specify "Doan'au_
•
- tient process ane n
to make him the cente
to see that be bad a
dn. however, for after
rekieVedthe tat,oductihbr ()Z.:tit
whieh not otily delighte4
her, until she was re
bad been introdueed t
than she would prohnb
quietly disappeared Sate
and senoired fat cigars
fact, with a stein of c
zbeirow, ihuarityeaving the rothonnut
41ilill
por7mindful of ber
Jean., dropped in occasion'
lbe was satisfied, and
!found him in exaetly the
las placidly contented as
MiSsly have been in the 1
of the Occident saloon.
taiits, after answering
ttive her inquiry if he es
wove from his comfortat
Ibi:ilheashithutig)hinkpeifserceyhltoavaruire,n.deetiatc:a,lli
"I get you," he repli
rations. Souvenirs?"
The usunl."
"Hand 'CM these," ani
Neer hands two bundles
loes, red ones and whit
She looked at them
nent.
"I -get you," she s
nfiegbtly as she wonde
Imdoption of his phrase
irirlicule. "Red ones, IT
?roses, are for girl, and
r the boys. What a
"Aw, nothing much."
replied as he resumed
son tickets foe- grand
the red ones and for t.
tights in the White., Ono
Is it all ig
tredbmt:"
with
tws
assured lihn, with 'Alien
"Is It all right? Ice
eity, Molly Aviv; berse
red met white envelope
In the dining room wa
found her there ;11141 4
after himself.
-.Melly, you're carry
joke too far!" he betty
"Who elected yn?
wanted to know :312-1
velope at his piece w
angling the corner of
"Bth
playing
the top of his collar to
more room. "Molly' -
ed toward her.
The symptoms we
Molly, having rounded
table, slipped out the
door mid handed her
velopes to the intellec
ler.
-"Place these on th
have done- Alternate
ones," she kindly di)
next time Bert saw
the tenter of the Iau
.Ing. 'She had p
rather than to treat
seriously or flippantly
annoyed with him.
- At 313C) M. Marie
ahocl uellgdher,t al74)ellwastfricilet47ttb
in
vention to send the
earth split open in
:vacant land across
earte3ectealof fieblyrininmotise:teoth,ars,etrskemmy'
Os
-candles in reckless
draggelfarls::Wdebavehijamailthbaeasirbt.arrileesvP:iiirYrraeden
ers and other brilli
...surprises into all t
- terry laithrfis unoccup
Through it all 51
mooveble and as hp
!been gleed to the
lEven when the disp
the middle of the If
lap the street cars
both directions he
and disinterested spt
hdent of the tract:
tbrow3a bato extreme,
excess of zeal, for
sideration for tie fe
lir, and be rusher ri
the scattered sett( • u
,ii,:iox; wwhitaht'as
tl
it fl-
tetVby are you 13. E
Wee. "Ile said ev
Mr. Marley came
Siedoe was nt le:
Molly bad slipped.
cake fr a Baby Peter
seelnInc.rly :zaw not:
hr.r.
ipAS,
For