HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1916-11-17, Page 2ov
very new feature in
ve line but what is more ,they ree
tang from year to year theg,duralbile
ity and satisfactitat.gi.ving properties
What range has such Image eoaen,
such roomy ash pan, is so easy on
fad and repairs as .tha.
CANADA
Moffat's Best Steel
Range
We know because we have .handled
other lines, over 350 customers know
because they have had actual exper-
ienene„- If you require .tt buy
a CAN ADA. now at last years prices
$43:00 to $58.00,
11 aces and
A Good Fut nace costs very little more than a baseburn-
er for the work it does. No cold floors, no drafty rooms,
everywhere in the house heated. Bring in the size of your
house and we will plan you a furnace. _Plumbing goods are
mounting in price, but we are prepared to supply ari outfit
in stock at reasonable pricesOur mechanics are the mos
skilful in this line that :rioney can employ and every bit of
work is guaranteed.
Cattle Chains, Stable fixtures, Lanterns, Stable Broom
-urry Combs, Brushes and Clippers at exceedingly los
Egures.
• G. A. Sills. Seaforth
HARWAPE PLUABMG FURNACE WORK
TheMcKiilop.Mutu al
Fire Insitraisce Co.
Beadoffice: Seaforth, Ont.
DIRECTORY
„ Officers;
J. B. MeLean. 1-7-eidorth President
J. Connolly, Goderich, Vice -President
Thos. E. Itayaa Seaforth, See-Trea.s.
Directors : De McGregor, Seaforth,
J. G. Grieve, Winthrop; Wm. Rinn,
laoaforthe John Ben ne we is, Dublin, J.
111,831F, Beechwood; A. McEwen,
Bructield ; J. B McLean beaforth;
3. Connolly, Goderich; Rc:bert Ferris,
Harlock.
Agents Ed. Rincbley, Seaforth; W.
Ohesne Eginondville J. W. Yeo,
Holmes le Alex Leitch inton,
8. Jaimuth, Brodhagen
iron Pumpe& pump
Repairing
am prepared to tennis alt kinds
Force and Litt Pumps and all size
Piping, Pipe Fittings etc. Galva])
ezial Steel Tanks and Watertrough
Stanche9ns and Cattle Basins.
Also all kindsolpump repairingdon
on short notice. For terms, etc.
apply at Pump Factory, Goderic
St, East, or at residence, Nort
PALPITATION
• OF THE HEART
SHORTNESS OF BREATH
CURED
MILBURN'S
HEART AND_NEN PILLS. "
,.1
Mrs. S. Walters, Matapedia, Que,
writes: "I wish to let you know how
much, good I have received by taking
your Heart and Nerve " Pills. I was
suffering from palpitation of the heart
and shortness of breath. The trouble
with my heart was caused by stomach
trouble.
I had tried all kinds of medicine, bath
patent and doctors', but I found none
relieve me like Milburn's Heart and
Nerve Pills. I believe anyone suffering
like I did should use them. I only used
four boxes and I now feel like a different
person."
Milbiun's Heart and Nerve Pills have
ten on the market for the past twenty-
five years and have a most wonderful
reputation as a remedy for all heart and
nerve troubles.
- Prim 50 cents. per box, 3 boxes for
s 11.25, at all dealers, or mailed direct -on
receipt of price by THE T. MiutultN
Co" IastrrED, Toronta, Ont, -
e
h CREAM WANTED
h
Main Street
J. F. Welsh‘Seafertb
C. P. R. TIME TABLR
leUELPH. & GODERICH BRANCH.
TO TORONTO.
Goderich . Leave 7.00 a.m. 2.30 pan
Auburn . . " 7.26 a.m. 2.56 p.m
Myth . . — " ' 7.37 a..m. 3.07 p.m
Walton ... " 7.50 a.m. 3.19 p.m
Guelph. " 9.35 p.m. 5.05 p.m
..
'Toronto (perrive) 11.25 am.. 7.10 pm
ROM TORONTO
mem •••••,..irm.
We have our Creamery now in fill
operation, and we want your petroa-
1 age. We are prepared to pay you
, the highest prices foir• your cream, pay
you every two weeks, weigh, sample
I and test each can of crearo carefully
• and giveyou statement of the same.
We also supply can free of charge,
and give you an honest business deal.
• Call in and see us or drop us a card for
• particular
• 1 tie 'Seaforth Creamery
Seaforth
Toronto Leave 8.20 a.m. .5.10 p.m.
Guelph .i Arrive 10.15 aan.
Walton . " 12.58 a.m. 8.42 p.ra
yth . . .: 12.10 a.m. 9.07 p.m.
Auburn .. " 12,20 a.m. 9.19 p.m.
Gode.rich " 12.45 a.m. 9.45p.m.
Conneetioris at Guelph Junction with
main line for Galt, Woodstock, Lon-
don, Detroit and Chicago, and all in-
termediat points.
. BRONCHITIS
. G. T. R. TIME TABLE
Trains Leave Seaforth as follows:
10.45 a.m. — For Clinton, Goderich,
Wingham and Kincardine.
1.20 p. rn. — For Clinton and Goderich
6.18. p„ rn. — For Clinton, Winghean
and Kincardine.
1.51 a ni — For Stratford, Guelph,
10.48 m. — For Clinton, Goderich
Toronto, Orillia, North Bay and
points west,* Belleville and Peter-
ro and cants east..
8.21 p. m. or Stratford, Toronto,
Montreal and points east.
5.32 p. rn. — For Stratford, Guelph
and Toronto.
LONDON, HURON AND BRUCE
North Passenger -
London, depart
Central' ... .
Exeter .
Herman _
Kippen
Brucefield..
Clinton
Londesboro..
Belgrave....
3Vingliarn, arrive
South
Wingham, depart
Belgra,ve....
Myth.. .
Londesboro..
Kippen....
Hensel/
Exeter —
Centralia— .
Itondon, arrive ..
a m
. . p.m.
8.30 4.40
• 9.35 5.45
9.47 5.57
9.50 6.09
10.06 6.16
10.24 6.24
10.30 6.40
11.18 6.57
11.40 7.18
11.54 7.40
Passenger..
6.35 3.22
6.50 3.36
7.04 3.48
7.13 3.56
7.33 4.15
8.23 4.33
8.31 4.41
8.34 4.48
8.51 5.01
9.03 '5.18
0.05 6.51
• WAS SO BAD
Coughed Every Few NlInultes-
DR. WOOD'S
— NORWAY PINE SYRUP
CURED HER.
Bronchitis starts with a short, painful,
dry cough, accompanied with a rapid
wheezing, and a feeling of oppression at
tightness through the chest. At first
the expectoration is a light color but as
the trouble progresses the phlegm arising
from the bronchial tubes becomes of a
yellowish or greenish color, and is very
often of a stringy nature. •
Bronchitis should never be neglected.
If it is some serious lung trouble will
Undoubtedly follow.
Get rid of it by using Dr. Wood's
Norway Pine Syrup. This well-known
remedy has been on the market for the
past 25 years.
It cures where others fail.
Mrs. Geo. Lotton, 'Uxbridge, Ont.,
writes) "I have had bronchitis so bad I
could not lie down at night; and had to
cough every few minutes to get my
I , ,
HINDENBURG'S TAS
1 The Kaiser's
r ow in coinman
tr ian, ,Bulgar,
Generals of tho
Lean Bra*., Publishers.
• Tema ofeS `p me—To any ad
dres in Cana4a or Great Britain, On
year $1.50, six Months 75c, thre
alattfba o the United States
one year, $2.OO. These are the pai
in advance rates.. When paid in a
rears, the rate is 50e, higher.,
Subscribers who fail to reaeive Th
xpoSito e larly by mail will con
. -
f r a favorby acquainting us of th
• tqltai -earl a date as possible.
When change of address .33 desired
oth the old akid new •address should
e given.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Display Adv rtieing Rates — Made
own on application.
• Stray Amm s. --One insertion 50e;
t ree insertions, $1.00.
Farms or Real Estate for sale 50e.
e ch insertion for one month of four
sertinne; 25c for each subsequent in-
rtiop. Misce laneotis Arti -les for
SuIe,T o Rent. Wanted, Los , Found,
etc., each inser ion 25c. Lo al,React-
e s, Notines, e .., lOci per line per in-
eertion. Card Thanks 50e; Coining
Events. 1.0c and, 3e per line, o notice
ess -than 25e. ' LegalAdvertising 10e
and 5c per line. Auction Sal s, $2 for
one insertion and $3 for two i sertions
Professional Cards not exce ding Ime
inch ----6 per y ar.
SEAFORTH, FRIDAY, Nov. 17, 1916.
hird Generalissimo is
of the German, Aus-
nd Turk ar les. The
all sub-
anoand
burg is
the old
k, and
appetite
e armies are
ordinate to him. Whci is this
w at is his record? Hinde
utter Prusgan, a squire o
solutist type, like B' ismer
th the same gargantuan
food, drink and tobacco.
indenburg 4 of the sc ool of
ederick, a martinet, ,withou feeling
:his' men, considering the only as
r material. That he sho ed last
r in his muiderous Russi n cam-
ign. He prefers maes fighti g to all
o er, and he believes that o ly huge
o 'alights can win for .Prus iaHis
erience last J autumn and winter.
firmed -his -theory, f,(1/* the Russian
a ies were cit to pieces, c ptured,
a driven home by tiemen ous on-
s ughts.
a
fe
ye
p.
exe
ut these tragical Russian
re due to half -trained me
f d, and lacking inunitions.
Rtissian armies are trained, h
p 1 nourishment, and abunda
anI shells. The Czar has puni
inirisned and removed the
res who brought such calam
on his men, and the present c
uccessful in consequence.
everses
. short
ow the
ve am-
t guns
hed and
scound-
ties up-
mpaign
indenburg, however, in de eat still
be 'eves that he is the maste of his
fo s,and goes on with the sain strat
egr and tactics. He cannot ehange.
Th.t box -like head of his • dicates
sti4borxuiess, mule obstinacy and de -
fiat egoiern. Hindenbarg wil break;
he will never bend. No man an turn
hui from the ideas in which ne has
gr wrr solid in seventy year . He is
th paragon of Prussia, the nly dis-
tiriguished hero of the war. Moltke.
Fa kenhayn, Kluck, Crown P nce,and
Kaser rank after him.
Ge
try
i se
An
rig
a s
f o
iieh is the man the War ord of
•rnany has called to save h s coun-
in its progressive peril; to pre -
re the "Holy House of Hohe zollern.
Hindenburg assumes the task
t cheeefuly, for he has ondem-
all that his predecesors ha e done.
tke was a •name only, Fal enhayn
tic, the Crown Prince a eddlink
aff Kluek a degener te dys-
. Aindenburg knows it al, the
merely tremendou ignor-
g's box -like hea like
ox, contains truth at the
en it comes out t e truth
'Hindenburg was ti e big -
)f all the Prussia mon-
lated old Gothic ausare.
try now, in his u imited
e whole
s send
inished
o rs lwer
ses.
indehb
P dora's
b.tjom. W.
say,
gst fool
st rs—a b
F r he wil
r de to m4:e mass fighting t
b siness df the war. He will th
vast numbers of the Kaiser's
millions to death.
Remember, his own life can
'cf. Gautten drunkards fall
oke. As generalissimo, Hin
II have to frame a new polic
in it be, therefore, on every
ti s, ordering manouvres,
co binations, and expecting t
p ible. II will exist in chro
ci 1 ity, bec use the thinned, di
G mans h ve not the elan of
b use the: Austrians are stur
e greater disasters; beca
T ks are in despair; because
g are dobraed by the action
n'i iia and Greece.
be but
Y blood
enburg
. He
ront at
aking
e
iras-
pirited
ctors;
ned bv
se the
e Bul-
f Ron-
ese ill-assorted brigand bands
hav- lost faith in each other. G rmany
h s proved their common cu se, the
a t or of national downfalls a d dyn-
.
as 1 rums. The coming wint r will
se the multiplying Allieseglid" g like
so nany laciers upon the e e ntract-
in 1 lines 0 the enezny, and i inden-
b g ywill Struggle vainly.
let he will fight` on; with th scab -
ba d when the sword is smashe , with
fis s when weapons are gone, u til his
m tley forces perhaps turn up.n him,
LS I Attila' troops did upon ttila's
su clessors. Or the Kaiser ma. grow
ho i ,ed at the thought that, e will
ha e to pay for all the blood,' crime
an
Jus -
tic: ill fail upon the man wh made
wastage to humanity at large, not
me ly to th Allies. The worl 's wa On all the world.
4s, the Kaiser will probably seek a
.co ard's refuge by pleading peace.
Th e he and Hindenburg will c me to
gri s again. They have qua relied
be e. But to dismiss Hindenbu g for
bei g too much of a devil will b ing a
Meistoelian denouement. Wnden-
bur will not go if his egois • re -
maim normal. What! to yiel.! To
giv Prussia to the foe! To sa that
'Hjni enburg the dauntless is b:aten?
Ne e I Never! Never
i denburg may personally fight
the Kaiser in an epileptic frenz . Men
suc as he are bo war -mad. He is
a ue berseker, a ferocious a imal,
who will either perish battling r die
of • oplexy.
S considered the war will ass me a
or terriffic form from the u eolith
ot now heading our foes. Vio-
nc of the Most brutal sort will mark
e mnant of the conflict. Th Ger-
an eople have got their wish. Rin-
i.' rg represents their own xult-
t • vagery' They will, ther fore,
ve heir al into his hands, s did
e
rthegi ns , in their fight with
• The loodiest ,of world wars
p ently wlll end in such sa uin-
agnitudes s Will glar red
ro h all future time. 'llinde burg
o to kill els own brothers his
e ourselves. and our allies. The
breath. I had a doctor out to see me,in
a
but his medicine seemed to do me no le
good. I sent to the druggist for some th
good cough mixture, and got Dr. Wood's m
Norway Pine Syrup. One bottle helped de
me wonderfully. I stopped coughing, an
and could lie down, and rest well at
night. I cannot praise it top much." 1th
Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is Ro
put up in a yellow wrapper; 3 pine trees ' aP
the trade mark; price 25e. and 50c. aaa'
ktrIfIlaTED, Toronto, Ont.
Manufactured only ,by THs T. Mite
1S
alli
•
Thorough mixing is
what makes cake
delicate and tender
antieSu
• makes the best cake be-
causeit creams quickly
and thoroughly with
the butter which is the
hardest part of the mix-
ing.`. Its purity and
extra "fine" granula-
tion, make it dissolve
at one.
land 54b. Cartons
Wind 20 -lb. Bas
4
"Titre All -Purpose Sugar"
four million Germans' now killed, etc,
may be doubled before Hinden13urgs
blood-lui
st 's slaked.
-CHILDREN OF ALL AGES '
When Sick the newborn babe or the
growing ehild will find prompt relief
through the use of Baby's Own Tab-
lets. They are absolutely safe for all
children- and never fail to banish any
of the minor ills from which little ones
suffer. •Concerning them Mrs. Arthur
Sheasly, Adanac, Sask., writes: '"I
have Used Baby's Own Tablets and
think they are splendid for chileken
of all ages." The Tablets are sold'y
medicine J dealers or by mail at 25
cents a box. from The Dr.Williarns,
Medicine, Co., Brockville, Ont.
'
*
CLEANING OUT THE GERMANS
After nearly 27 months of war a
serioue effort is at last being taken
by the British government and by
British trading interests to wipe out
the large, German. influence in Brit-
ish trade and finance. Why it has
n allowed to continue so long is one
f the mysteries of the War. It has
en charged on all sides that some
ysterious hilluence has been at work
protect the enemy traders, but
here is no evidence that this is so.
It is much more likely that the ten-
erness to these enemy traders is; -due
the incurable British spirit of good
atured sportsmanship` which aefuses
i• recognize in the individual Germ.an
ho may be a good enough sort of fel-
ow an enemy who is dangerous and
hose power for offense mutt be,
shed. The German does not un-
erstand this spirit and looks op it as
sign of weakness.
Some months after the beginning of
he war the system was instituted of
nding up enemy businesses in Eng -
and. Under this system. the board'
f trade appointed controllers for all
usineseses proved to belong to the en -
my aliens or to be controlled by en -
my interests. The ditty of these eon-
rollersevras to wind up the businesses.
s quickly as possible, having due re- '
ard to the interest of their British
reditors and debtors. Some 400 or
00 firms are now under such 'control
nd it has been alleged that the
ing up is a process similar to the
inding up of a clock. It makee them .
o. At any rate, very few Of the
• p in the sense originally inte ded. 1
ntrolled businesses have beenikwound
In some cases it has been explained
hat it was impossible to get in oall
he book debts in the time, in , others
hat it was not desired to sacrifice the •
ood will Of a 'business and that arSuit-
ble English purchaser had n t been
round. in others simply that th work
f winding up could not be completed.'
As a matter of fact if the war were
,o end suddenly tomorrow a great;
any of these German traders would •
pre-
nt for
better
ny of l'
a fact i
ors of !
re in- ,
ed to ;
ornin,- :
really ,
right. "
last
mini- i
s to
filing '
arted,
in the
ritish
t in 1
: f
• •
1 •
11
nd that their busineses had be
erved" by the British governm
hem and they would be in a
osition to start agase than In
their British competitors. It is
even that many ef the proprie
hese German blisineses who
tlerned in civilian camps are alio
sit their offices at intervals,
41Iy to assist the controller, but
' , see that things are miming a
This state of affairs has a
roused the British business co
t and two impotent moveme
compel a sterner method of d
twith enemy traders have been s
eine in parlirnent and the other
City of London, the centre of
trade and finance. The rnovem
.issw..e..•••••••••••.••
parliament has taken the shape of a 1
Uriionist,cOmmittee,_of which Sir Ed,
vard Carson is chairman, Which will
make itself responsible for kceping
' thit, government up to the scratch and i
wig work in onisiori with other organ-
iations in and out of parliament.
The city movement which is more
important because it is in the hands
of people who know something about
trade conditions, has been inaugurated
by the court of common council of the
city of London, the body corresponding
to the board of aldermen of an A.mer-
icah city—but, unlike most American
boardsof alderman, composed of the
biggest business -men in London. The
keynote was struck by the Lord mayor
Sir Charles Wakefield, who declared
'People of enemy nationagty will have
to cease trading in the ?heart of the
empire's cepitaL" The corporationhas
appointed a special comituttee to con-
sider the folowing propbhals:
The selling by fixed dates* auction
or tender. of every erielny holding or
partnership in busmess.,
All German banks in this country to
be closed immediately. a
Naturalization only after ten years'
uninterrupted residence in this coun-
try.
Cancellation of all naturalization
certificates to anyone who retains his
original citizenship.
No naturalized Gellman or Austrian
to sit either in the house of lords or
the house of commons er be a member
of any exchange or chamber of com-
merce unless he has served in his
majesty's forces or has sons there
serving.
NO naturalized subject to vote at .
any . election or hold any public, office,
naturahzed for ten ',, eel...,
paid or honorary, until he has been
!lams, and under the English law they
wn.ed and controlled' outright by Ger-
or Austrian birth to take or have as
No natur'alized subject of German
lisnegovernment can do is to say that
re entitled to trade. All that the Eng -
subject of those countries.
partner hi lousiness an unnaturalized
t.
All certificates of naturalization ed to the enemy shareholdersThey
granted sinee 1904 to be reviewed by a pone of the profits shall be transmit -
.,,_re paid to the public trustee who will
7
tribunal appointed by the government. :ieleP u'tem safe until it is decided .what
BEE, 17
"011ailalteeelaseasele,
Suflligbt_ Sop
d purity *Molt backed
by a ,000 guarantee. If a
soap has no standard there is
noreason why it Should always
beof uniform quality, always .
contain the best, materials or
be anything as good as
the soap with a standard.
Establ
Farmers
ttention given ti
is Live Stock. $
SiVingS
ef sisio anc
paid or adds
aricient service sou
11111111111=k01111111110.
_
"No more headache for you ---take thes
IheDant just "moths?' the headache without reraeaovh2e the
= Nice Chamberlain's Storaitala and Liver Tablets, They not cult
the headache but give you a buoyant, healthful feellnz because th
tone the liver. sweeten the stomach and cleanse the bowels. Try tit
Decultb, Ur, er hi awl
CIDIKBERLADI MEDICINE CO.
Zweite, fhtt.
any is a British sfibject in law, eve
f it is composed entirely of enem
liens. Scores of these companies hay
een formed to deal in German good
n sympathy when the time omes for TO-
Y' vising the naturalization laws.
•
The matttkir has assumed hpecial
urgency recently because of the grow-
ing Severity in the enforeement of the.
conscription law. British business -men
are being compelled to leave their
businesses and join the colors -while
their German and Austrianompeti-
1
tors are carrying on under rotection
of the board of trade controller. When
war *ever, the Britoo may return
to find that his business has gone,
while the German will emerge from
the security of an interment camp
and take up his trade again where he
left it. .
In one or two lines the German
blight in trade has been dealt with al-
ready. The stock exchange, for in-
stance, quite early in the war excluded
all brokers of enemy birth and similar
action was taken by the Baltic, as the
graio nd shipping exchange is called.
The Grxnans are still entrenched,how-
ever, ln ordinary merchandising and
above alrin banking.
The story of German penetration of
British trade is one of the romances
of business and is only another ex-
ample of the wonderful foresight and
capacity. for organization of the Ger-
man people. For years past the city
of London has ben flooded .with Ger-
• man clerks. Many of them were what
is known as volunfieers,natich is to say'
that they worked. for nMing.
• Well educated young men from the
German conimercial schools came over
es
a
e
e
e
hd,
d
s
n
n
-
d.
n
h
e
-
t
d
n t
d
a
y1
to London and offered their servic
free of all charge in return for
chance to learn the, business, and th
easy going British. merchants -wer
willing enough to have them on thes
terms. Particular attention was pa
by these vounteers to the colonial an
export trade and the shipint; house
were j full of them. It has now . bee
realiied that most of these young me
were 'nothing More or less than cone
mere al spies. n many eases, mdee
the e regular reports to Germa
firmsjof the business done by their em
layers and in others, they returne
to G any as oon as they had ins
tere their empl ver's business and as
siste in gettingit away for him, wit
the id of the German banks whic
were ; also deeply concerned th
game of peacefitl penetration. Evi
dence has been discovered now tha
most of the volnnteers were finance
itr the German Clerks' -union Which i
turn, it is believed. was controlled an
finaneed by the German governmen
It is 'certain that it was assisted b
the great German industrial trusts.
The 'most insidieus and most danger -
ons feature of this peaceful invasion
was that conducted by the banks, of
whish three are still doing business '
in London today under the protection
of controllers. These are the Deutsche
bank,; the Dresdner bank and the Dis- '
conto,Gessellsehaft. It is alleged that
their chief function was that of dom
mereial spying and it is certain that
taking advantage of the conservatism
of the English joint stock banks they
had Worked out an exceedingly clever
systein of making England finance
Germany's competition with her own
tradei
The British joint stock banks have
always made it their cardinal rule to •
play for safety. They are content with'
small, and sure returns on their in-
yestrrient, and anything that looks
like speculative business is frowned
on byl them, It follows, therfore, that,
they do not go out of their :way to fin-
ance such specultive enterprises as
trade .or manufacturing. In Germany
for instance, a manufacturer who has
an order for $5,000 worth of goods can
take it to' his bank and raise a loan
for wages and raw material on the or-
der as security. A trader can pledge I
his customers' liabilities to him in the
same lway and }so obtain capital to
carry on and expand. A British rnarru-
actuter who approachd his bank for
a loari would be asked for giltedged
security and if he could not supply it
would be politely shown the door.
Lest this should seem to be an ex-
imeration 1 will relate an
instance
vehich actually happened ilso t,1
ears asto in London. A large whole -
ale dealer in merchandise which is
ro(luced both in Germany- and Eng -
and, and who was both •an importer
nd a domestic -manufacturer's agent
ad been accustomed for Years to se-
ure an overdraft from his German
ank at a certain, period every year
e pay his Germen manufacturers. He
as a man of inihstance and all he had
do Was to notify the bank that he
es overdrawing so many thousand
°Hare on such a date. He had never
pplied to his Eneilisb bank for similar
ccomrnodafion because he knew that
would be useless, but on this oc-
asion , he really needed some extra
onev and he determined to try. He
pplied to the bank which he had been
ealing for a quarter of a century for
n overdraft and was refused. He got
frothe German bank for his Eng-
sh bUsiness as well as for his Ger-
an trade without a question, and J
eeclless to say, he afterwards tzans-
rred as inueli of his business as pcs-
ble to the German bank.
A trick which has proteete 1 a great
any enemy traders during the' war is
orkedi by taking. advantage of the
ash company law. A British com-
11 b
e tt t em.
The question of natntalisation ia On
ejlo which mnst be dealt with string
ently. The United States has som
experience with the German theory o
ual nationality. Like the Unite
tates England .believed that when sh
anted naturalization to German
BRICIWW—/-THOUT STRAW
, If you want a bridge over a river -
in civil life, you ngb or dtroga ewes 1,ingenxupeperwttawAiAat
aaaspnnpeddnridepessiernhi,iursawtiielhiisfischeohfi will
you witli an estimate
th4n be handed
over to a contractorh
laity of bridges. At his
a will be many skilled lab
- all knowled
akes a speee
eck and call
urers versed.
of bridge con-
struction and furnished with eversr
f modern. appliance. At t e end ot six
d months or more they wil produce you
e a bridge
s In the army, if you wlint a bridge.
t infantry
your
Wer for me,
so you had
n sit down
o the prop:d
st of the morning
- in stealing timb s and iother necese
e sary materials, and turn up at five
t in the afternoon to tell y,ou that it is
e ready for your use. Thi S is the lint
g .lesson all soldiers have to learn
namely, "how to makeialrieks withi
d
t ey ceased to be German subjects an
ecame loyal Britons. She has foun
ut now that this is not so, and tha
y express provision of German la
t ey are alloWed to retain their Ger
nlian nationalities. It follows, there
• f re, that Great Britain has hie
t ousands so-called British subject
working m her country whose first al
1 glance Was to Germany and whos
o erations were facilitated and protec
e by their British citizenship. Ther
strong demand now for a stiffenin
up of the qualifications for citizenship
t pretsent, about all that is require
le re, as in the United States, is fiv
d you send for the new.
d subaltern and say, "Ta
t toon and bridge that
W We've got no material
- bettter find some.",
- The subaltern will t
1 and make a plan -
s bridge spend the
Years residenee and a rea,sonably good
character, which means in praetic
keeping clear , of the police. tt•is pro
ppsed now to eaise this period of resi
d nee to ten years and require a much
ore stringent investigation into the
c erecter and 'antecedents of all appli-
c nts for naturalization.
One of, the chief arguments against
a more stringent naturalization law
hs been removed by developments
a ing the war. This was the claim of
ussian politieal refugees and Russian
Jews to an asylum in England. Now
the relations between the Russian gov-
(.1
e nment and England are entirely
c anged and ethe Raitisian Jews espe-
&ally have loat the sympathy of the
B 'fish people by their efforts to , es-
cape military. service. All other allied
s bjects in England have been corn -
p lled to return and serve in their own
a ies. The Rusian Jews protested
against being compelled to return to
Russian, declaring that they had fled
to escape prosecution and that they
would probably be punished. England,
at the risk of offending her ally re-
1•111111•1111011141•Nm.....1..MENIMINLITI
e THE FORTUNES 01? P
-
_ Washington left an est
more than $100,000; John
moderately well,off leavi
000;Jefferson died so poo
gress had not purchase
at $20,000, he would have
per; Madison was frugal
bout $150,000; Monroe
that he was buried at th
his relatives; John Quincy
about $55,000; Jackson
$80,000; Van Buren left
we. It is said he -did n
salary while in office, but
ation of his term of service drew the
whole '$100,000; Poilleft an estate -
ler ma/Tied a lady of welt th; Maumee
i
valued at $150,000; Taylorhad sairedi
something from his pay line in the
army and died worth $10,000. 77 --
was always frugal and added to his
saving by marrying A woman of
wealth, and was Worth $200,006;
Pierce's estate was valued at $50,000e
Buchanan left $200,000; .Grant became.
wealthy, but lost his fortune in the
Grant and Ward failure; AIM was al-
ways frugal and added to i his forlein
while Garfield was onlymodera
well off; Harrison died Worth large; McKinley and Taft Were not.
$250-
000; while Cleveland's frune Was.
off. Roosevelt has substantial
competence; Wilson has rokaities him.
his books and his second e is a SD -
man of wealth: ,
ergnized the justice of this claim and
; agreed that they should not be asked
n to 'return to Russia on condition that
they should serve in the English army.
This tehy flatly refused to do, claiming
that they wtre not British subjects
and therefore, not amenable to the
British army service act. Of course
hey secured the support of a number
of so-called Liberals, but the general
public is not likely to give them much
There are thousan s of
hildren who are breght
but frail—not sick but la
Onderdeveloped—t ey Y
lay with their food—they
tch colds easily and d
0 a
ot thrive—they only need c
e pure,richliquid-food inb
t4 start them growing and .
t' ern going. Children re
5 OTT'S and it carries
n tritive qualities to their bl
s gams and giyes them 11
fo d, bone -food mild strength -f
N thing harmful in SCOT
Scott & Bowne, Toronto, Ont.
ve
1 to
w
d
tat -
it
c
in
a
eeP da
iSh , it
are 11
od 1nin
eh-
od. s
S. I wra
16-2 En
a
MINT&
te vainest at
Adams diet
about
that if
Cci-
his library'
been a paus-
and left a--
ied so poor
expenseof
ams lett
died wee&
some
t draw lus
t the expiz- ,
Easily rocked are the three -bar grates which
clinkers easily and.last kuger because each gratoi is
sided.
*ye
The man who designed the Pandora knew h.1.4 job.,
know that and that is why it carries ray guara.ntsie as we
as the makers'.
For Sale by Henry E4/4e,
a
r
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George C. Be I, Agent
Wright's Garage, Seaforth
—
•••••'"'''
EAFO TBR-AN1
%Ws *XXX.
won Exposit'
DISTRICT MNITERS
TUCK ERsurrB.
Report—The following is
the school in Section II
eremith, for the months
and October. Sr. Four
72 Ruth Caldwell 65;
e Pelver 70, Stanley Mite
te per 64; Jr.
74, eatriee Madge
72, Robbie Keys 66, Fi
ix 62, George vanstone 60:
Fairburn 75, Dora Penner
DaIrynTVle Wiillie Taylor
illanson '503 Sr. I —Ae
78, Mary Fairburn 77, Wi
76, Foster Pepper 73. Geri
ple'68, Stanley Bean 66; pr:
Midge 75, John Bean 70,
son 62, Martha Ligneel
ce Ligneel 50, Margar-et Lign
e Buchanan, Teacher.
STANLEY. 1
hool Report—The following is
rt., of the school in Section i
nley for the nebnth of Octo
e are in order of merite—Fifti
. Thompson and H. W. Bathe
ual, G. C. MacLean; Yourth (a)-
-"Cooper, R. Mcelymont, Z. Moe
Fourth (b)—E. P. Fisher, N. J BO
J. Cooper. Jr. Third
L.M.
F
rSr.Thilra,J.E. H
Boas;
osly
W. L. Workman, L. S Near Sr Seci
Foster, W. A. Ross, I: C. WO
Part Second—R. T. Jarrett
. Anderson, M. E. Merrian; F
art—H. A. Dinsdale, M. M. Merr
C. Foster. The best spellers in
onthly spelling matches were:—
*nd IV (a)—Maggie Cooper; IV 01
rum Hood; Sr. III --Erna Hy
Jr. 111 and Sr. II—Wallace Ross; P
111—Edgar Foster.—W. H. Johnst
Teacher..
13AYFIELD.
'School:Report—The Wowing is
'tanding of the pupils of the se
om for the months of September
• October. Maximum marks 100:-e
L. Woods 84, Florence Elliott
Nina 4 Heard 74, Muriel King
'Beulah Parker 65; Jr. V—G. Ba
80 Sr. IV—Ethel Drehenann 61
lUng 56, M. Currie 49, Roth _,MeD
49, Harold Weston 48, H. B
46, May Howard. 26; Jr. IV—
• ewett 71, Jas. Dtelmann 65, Ft
Erwin 62, Leslie Elliott 56, Reta
'son 53, *Alfred Copeland 52, 3
Woods* 46, Ethel Geinenhardt 40
• iGemhehardt* 33, Norval Geminbe
*1, Sr. III—Alfred Rickard 92,1
"Ellitt 82, Russell Davidson 34, Will
33roven 34, Nornta Toms 81, W. Ps
30, Those marked (*) were
sent part of the time on account
• Illness.—Dean Geddes, Prineipal.
.f•ffiNar•••••••
FORMOSA.
•'Serious Fire.—Quick action and
operation by the residents
saved the Roman Catholic clulze
rraosa from tag destruction Th
ynight. The steeple was stl
uring au electrical storm and the
ifice was threatened. J. Weilir
to Mildmay, a distance of p
In his automobile in ten 111%
!SYS of teems were arrangedetue
galloped with the fire enarniehlri
The improvised brigade
aremen reached Formosa just ae
adeeple fell to the roof. Coneidei
gdamage was done to the chord
water. The lightning tore a hol
the wall of the church near
ground. One of the large bells ix
steeple was also damaged. The s
.was acornpanied by heavy rain
now and considerable dainaige
eione by the gale. Telephone
were narly ail out of commission
41uding long distance,
BRUSSELS
'W A Fine Road. --Last week Tier
street north, was thrown tsp
_the public after being barricade
the past four or five, months whil
'work of macadamizing it was ir
ress. The inspector prnoUiIce
ob complete and it looks geed
we hope it will prove perfl
'The contractor was Thomas
'Of Wingarn, who has been bus
the Past two seaser.s on this ke
:'work in town, South T.urnberry
!Zees had hundreds of loads of
*tope applied, and then rolled
*should be in good shape
stand the wear. It is exp
next espring the business seca
tamberry street, from the
rum intersection of Flork 2,n4
,atreets, will be dealt with.
.of the street m,ay be put doe e
eneenent eo as te enatie toe leU
eof it and removal of the dust.
the cement curbs and 13ou1ey
'Turnberry street will be one of.
lest on the program after next
• climrroN,
Anniversary Services.—Fin
eould hardly have been
for the anniversary services
ario Street Methodist church o
41aY of last week and the ch
taxed botb morning and eveyin
ommodate the congregati9r
ftended, Especially was this t
In the evening Be Wesley eb.ure
drew its service and the peopi
1113 in large numbers to dor
service. Rev. W. G. Howson,
• 4.011, was the preacher ofthe
he delivered twO eloquen.t and
ful sermonsin the morning h
for his subject, 49he Glory
of his text words "al
the Temple!' In the
./4 subject was "A Ma.rvel.
be text being "that we may
iiend with all saints what
breadth aur length a,nd heig
depth of the love of Oa."
0ceasiont, Mr. Howson preach
,caently and ea:medlar, p