HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1917-01-26, Page 2•
The duSt troin the stoves
constant sitting around dur-
the winter months has a
tending to- litter the _floors,
much to the discomfort of
the tidy - housewife. The
Bissell sweeper ta.kes up all
dust, 'lint and dirt, easier and
moreeffectivethan the broom
without the backache or
USti ng,
,t -ss
Prices....$325 Lo $3 75
s .at 13c a th..too Valuable to 'Lose
'get some get off their feed Others have WOrMS, all for the
lack of some Charcoal.
33-ity a bag now,. only. .
CRENOID-Kills lice on Cattle or chickens, also disinfects
stables, per awe* 1100 • • Wee e '0•• •ese • • it.• '• • 4"1". 6010‘i
CHLORIDE OF LIME. ..... ....... . ...10c
rt. • S. a••*•*• .**s. so
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SEAFORTR, Friday, Jan. 266. 1917
• GERMANY'S FAILURE.
The Gerinans the Eight the -British
Were a decadent' -race which was
wholly the prey ef materialism, and
which wouldenever submit is to the
sactifiees netessar in order 'to resig
NESS OIL, blue black, extra............ .$1 00 pc r g
al, the onslaught a the German mailed
fist. The reply VMS that, in an blared-
,
TOILETPA R, per roll.... . ........................... ••, •...5 C ibly short space of time . the whole
PE
•
7-L1OR WAX RONUIC, per ...Ile 0 • • •44611,••••• le• **a •stetwars
50c
eellessuiasnolemeosioshisollogooloomiesfeseamilwaieg
• Auto Paint
Some are considering fixing up the Automo-
bile for spring. We stock all the necessary
necessary supplies, in the painting line and
can recommend none better than Chemiel Jet
purpose,5ows without streaks.Per qt $1.35
*SILL
.,.
llatammimungene
SOOK:t
111:
.0111
nation abac. doned those 61A -honored
traditions, which had been cherished
, for eenturi s and sprang to arms. The
; Germans ielied on the oceurence of___;.........
civil war in Ireland. The result was
that the Ulsterman gave his hand to
his southern- opponentT1iey antici-
pated that the overseas domipione
would Shake off their lo se eonnec-
tionswith the Mother Country. The
reply was that Canadians, Australians
and New Zealanders shed their blood
like water in order to preserve that
-connection which German politicians
erroneously held to be irksome, They
thought that South Africa was yearn-
ing for revenge and for complete in-
dependence. To their amazement
th
DNEYS
ARE RESPQNSIBLE FOR
The fruretion of the kidneys
to porify-the blood. Every three
reinutes, the entire- blood stream.
passes through the kidneys and is
•relieved. of as impurities by these
busy organs. "Mon the, kidneys
fan in their -work, poison Accumit-
lates in the, bloed--pains are felt
in the back, the, head. aches, the
'urinary system is deranged, the
Joints 'and ankles are apt to men
and there is grave clangor. of
„rhemnatisat, seiatipes and lumiiago.
Gin. Pins restore the drerf
to their normal activity, end
should be taken as soon hs .any -
the 'symptoms tadicated above ere
felt.
Gii Pifla tooth and heat
the kidneys. Don't neglect tededy
• trouble -yen win only leafier need-
less pain.
All druggists' sell Gin Pills--;
60. a box, or 6 boxes for se.so.
A sample will be sent fro -3 upon
request to • o
ItiteroerAn Dams 8s CHEMICAL
00. Or CAITADA, LIMITED
Toronto, Cit. k32
• U. 0. Addrese-Na-Dru-Co. Ina .-
202 Main St,, Buffalo, N.Y„
•
ey round that the polie of y darin g
conciliation" as sit had been rightly
termed, adopted by the British de
-
memo,after the Boer war, Jed i to
the expulsion of Germany from her
South African poseessions. They pin-
ned their faith on the Indian discon-
tent and disloyalty, and 'again they
found the light fetters, gorged by a
., betting democratie imperialism, consti-
. 1.1C.Kii01311/14tUat SickHeadache1
a a lutism. The Sikh and Gurkhas stood
tuted a tar stronger bond of inii3ion
than the heavy yoke impos d b
and Biliousness comrades in a supreme effort to dispel
side by side with their British born
ileaclo ce: Sectforth,00.
_ . , the absolutist nightmare,. They
DIRECTORY
Officers:
e y a so-
- •
Etre histurance Co.
CURED BY '
MILBURN'S
1• 3. Mel.eate Seatorth, President -
2. Connolly, Goderich, Vice -President LAxik
Thos. E. Rays, Sealorth, Sec-Treas. ea -LIVER pILLs
-tors: D. F. McGregor, Seaforth ;
3.(L.Grieve, Winthrop Writ. Rnn,
sodirorth; John ennew • J
D hi
. Fre. Willard Tower, Hillsboro, NiB
lelcEwen, suffered something s,
Event, Beecliwood; A.
eti ld • J R. McLean tseaferth-wzth slkee .neanacuei„. At tmies I would en.ces failed to produce any effpet,
t benne
thought that Egypt and the Soudan
must assuredly turn against those
whom _they erroneously designated as
their oppressors But even the religious
tie between the Egyptians and Ger-
many's bewildered friend, the retro-
grade Turk, of whose methods of gov-
erment, the inhabitants of the Nile
valley have had some bitter experi-
6 bilious. and would haye severe' whilst the perfect tranquility of the
• 7„ Connolly', Gioderich; Robert Perm, Palus m my stomach after eating, and, Soudan, garrisoned by , a snare hand-
liarleck. • . . w . have 'a bad taste in my mouth every ful of British troops, rendered the
Agents: Ed. Iiinchley, Seaton morning. I told some of my friends most emphatic testi/noisy as yet re-
Chestiei, Egmondville; J V•,. 80 ....1 about it and I w advised to use Mil. ' corded in history to the soundness of
r
liolifit4Villor-, Alex Leitch, iintoe , burn's liaxa-Liver 'lls. This I did and the foudnations on which the British
Ito S. Jarrouth, Brodhagefl. and they cured me. . * • Empire rests.
When the liver becomes sluggish and
, inactive, the bowels become constipated, THE ANSWER OF TEE ALLIES TO
iiiin11)1111.
1401*
4:09p - foul and sick and bilious headaches occur The answer of Great Britain and
• .
• the tongue becomes osated, the *stomach • THE PRESIDENT'S NOTE.
Ilapairlyg
Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pilis Jen tee her allies to the peace propcsalof
foul coated tongue and stomach- an4i President, Wilson is the most remark -
banish the disagreeable headaches. able document that the war has pro -
t. it
st peepai sst to tus' at lid 0f
Arilhurn's Laea-Idver Pills are 25e, duced.
Fore , and itt pumps a 4 sizes
, s
per vial, 5 vials for S1.00, at all dealers, When One considers that eve oy etate-
tee 1•1 F‘tting Ccalva•n- or mailed direct on receipt of price by'tient, every word had to expresthe
Tna Pr. MILBVRN Co.,14:111TE)N, Toronto; composite view of some eleven nations,
'1 e t-sel FaltKs t Da Water treugns--
Ont. .
each having its own lanenage, am-
bitions and peychology, its clarity is in
striking contrast to the original pro -
peal fthe central powers and the
ration, find we went 3. elle peteen The indictinent cif Prussian militar-
.
at Pump Factory, ech
. Wo are pier ared itay you , ism for having started the war to in -
▪ East* or at residence'. ° higneet pr.c.e.q•for c•retim, Enty sure Teutonic hegemony (headship or
i Street von evety wo aeeks, Weigh, sample control) over Europe and its economic
ail test each. can of creehl carefully denomination -oven the_ world, is unans-
-'r h geafvrth
ie.' )113 a.ttle Basues7
A a iC indsot pump rep
airiagdone
notice. For term ee etc. ,
G ed erich nave oor Creamery now io fug notes of neutrals.
CREAM WANTED.
Fv els , an gtv c etatonent ot he same I werable because it is based upon his -
JXBLE
GODERICR BRANCA.
TO TORONTO.
p.ra.
er• ich Leave '7.00 2.30
BlYfire 7.87 8.07
le= 7.50 8.19
h 9.86 5.05
P
FROM TORONTO
Merced° (Leave) 820 5.10
Guelph (arrive) 10.15 7.00
Walton • 12.58 8.42
WSt5th 12.10 9.07
Auburn 12.30 9.19
eGodricb 12.45 • 9.46
. •
Coanectioes at Guelph 3tmctsth
on
Sete Line for Galt, Woodstock, Lon -
Detroit and Chicago and all In-
ter: tediate points. •it --
G. T. R. TIME TABLE
freeing Leave Seafortb as follews:
32:39
a.m. -- For Clinton, Goderich,
Wingham and Kincardine.
ergia in. - For Clinton, Wingham
end limeardine.
31.03 p.ra. - For Clinton, Gotierich
tax m. - For Stratford, Guelph,
ieronto, Orillik North Bay and
'obitswest,Belleville and Peter -
bore and points east.
.1.6 p.m. - For Stratford, Toronto,
eiontreal and points east,
LONDON, HURON AND BRUCE
Passenger..
m.
riugithin, dsPart . 6.35
retie. • .. • • 6.50
7.04
Lexedesbors.. ?,13
Clittt -e• • • • • • • . 7.63
• 8.28
821
21:31111 • • c .04KIVile 8.84
ever .. a s 4,11... 8.61
sralia.. • • .1.• 9.02
loomed.; ante, es.
-.Math
London, depart •
'CrilLtrala•sr it a
le -Mk ter o e
Reneali *SOS ate. at.*
Per* eitii
Snifteteld * ta*. 1'V
ct-,7
g.11
10.0
Londasheeee. eie
lisagraee.. • • E..ej
• •
ink* mi
P, M.
• 4.40
5.46
5.57
6.09
6.16
6.24 ,
tk7
1.18 '
ffA9,
We al supply can free of charge, torical fact
and give you an honest business- deal.. The indictment of Prussian militare
fir in and see us or drop us a card for , ism fOr the ravishment of Belgium, in
cynically brutal violation of sacred
1 ie Seaforth Creamery cause the bleeding body of Belgium is
. Se afor th • living proof of its truth.
The indictment of Prussian inilitar-
.
ism for all the many and varied
• brutalities and violations of interne -
particulars
neutral rights, is unanswerable b. --
in n eft 1 , tiotial and Moral law, since the begin -
nae ae, ere COi fling of the war, is unanswerable be-
- i cause they are known of all men.
The indictment of the Turk for his
. ON HEtn LIJ :GS. unepeakable crimes against the Ar-
menians and other conquered Christain
i peoples,. both before and since the war
- gegen, is unanswerable' because of the
RAISED Fiii.V.,11;`4 AND ELOCO. facts are so well established that
neither Turkey nor Germany has even
i -- attempted to deny them ,
We have no doubht that these in -
1 .Never ueglect ea,..ez. at firt seeins to be
dietments will appeal to the sense of
but a slight -cold. You feink perhaps justice and the conscience Of the neu-
you are s+rong ?..1!. -1..t -ti to fitin it off, but tral world no less than will the ex -
colds. are not so c...v.i.ily fon; et off instills pressed determination of the allies to
northern climate., .ad if iney are not continue the war with all energy
they can command at whatever .6a,',: -
attended to at on..,,e• will son, er or later
, rifite is necesary to free Europe and
develop into some rerione 'erg trouble 'the world frein the menace of future
such as broncLithe prieurnoriiv., lied pert i Prussian 'military aggression and to
haps that flotrodiu.. Itease, 0. frsegaptiote compel restitution and reparation to
. heroic Belgium and the, other ravished
Miss Kigye Melatseld, f- • r.lie), Milies, nations
N -S., writn: "Lath ithisaf t t"otraeted , The determination of the allies to
,
a severe etnu- ari3 '' '''ettle( '4:. I." Inn -8'9' drive the Turk from Europe, "where
1 would crugh a -A raise !hlon and he has proved hinisdf so radical./
blood. l had tei - eouel. ' , a month, alien to western civilization," should,
and had teedeane .tott. the ..).-t-t, but it and we think -will, impresstthe neutr I
did not S111 to c.o tee ar r good. 1
really thought 1 teal ccuisereetion.
My fraetth: ad:a ed use Dr.
Wood's i. -way iteet Syrup aoneli I did,
and 11 go t goe.. teal 1 an very
elad I mad 'Dr. T,Tood's,' and would
• =complete! it to try one."
Year can procure Dr. Wootea Norway
Pine Syrup from ata- druggea or dealer,
but be sie.? aatd get 't1;1r. Veeers," when
you ask fur it ae tlaxe‘arlr aumber of
insitaticav i thK. market, eihieb some
dealers nee/ try to palm ot on.you as
the genuhin.
, wars, cannot be attained at a confer -
See theit it is put up in a essuow ence held at a time that Prussian mil-
, per; tittee pine trees is the wade "iifaritm is still dominant and the Prus-
price 25e. end 5(e.. ""bi sian mind full to overbowing with the
Arrogance of victory, must he obvious
manufactured caly ey gra* T. um. to the central nations as it is to the
BURN CO.. IdratreXD, Tteonto, Ont. allies
The allies' statement is a frank, dig-
worideas one of the vitality necessary
objects to- be accomplished before
there can be a permanent peace
• In its entirety and in its specific
parts the allies' statement furnishes
a complete justification for their be-
ing at war and of their refusal to ac-
cept the Pruesiaif propesal that they
enter a peace conference untial the
objects for which they went to war
end for which they have already made
such appalling sacrifices have been ac-
complished
That these objects, the greatest of
which is world security from future
Dzter de'bate
0 rigolision Bill, the bill whit
aimed at Wring Jame, Duke
York* from the throne, was at 1
height atr Titus Oates Was earnestly liettaring himself to establish
the, actuality of the famous plot
which .has come to be called by his
name, and the Bari of Shaftesbury
Was gathering in a- host or petitioas
from all over the tountrY Urging
• that the papist, Sams, Duke of
York, the King's brother, sliould be
excluded from succeesion to the
- throne, and the Duke of Monmouth
procialnied heir in his place. Shafes-
bury's petitions- were answered by
thousands of tounterepetitions ex-
pressing "abhorrence" of any sueh
action. And so the country carne to
be divided lato two great factions -
the "petitioners" and the "abhor-
rere." Later, scene wag on. the other
.side, recalling the- march of the
Whiggamores and their loud outcry
against the "Xing and court," dub-
bed_ the "petitioners" "Whigs," The
Pltitioners, on their part, remember -
e the Well brigand of the Elizabeth -
aa *ars, the man vtlio was professed-
, ly a loyalist, but really Preyed on all
parties, and they retorted by dub-
bing the "abhorrers" "Tories." Of
eourse the party system had its be-
ginning Jar anterior to this. Whig
and Tarsi were, an fact, but the lineal
descendants of Rouudhead and Ca,v-
aljer. BY the time, however, that
William and Mary were eecured on
the throne, Whig and Tory, as party
. names, had become veell-establiehed
facts. Both parties we- in favor of
governielent by King an,. rliament;
but the Tories though,. nmeh of the
divine right of the Ring; whilst the
Whigs were much more inclined to
look upon him as an official. The
Tories, ;moreover, were stout sup-
porters of the established church;
'while the Whigs, though theraselges
ehurchmen, were ever inclined to -
Ward the Nonconformists, and, from
the Tory point of view, had Many
dangerous leanings in that direction.
Members of both parties were to be
found In all ranks of society, • Whig
and. Tory weire never deem distinc-
tions, 4.
The divisido persisted long after
the cause of :it had been forgotten,
and in many,! if not most of their
original aims and objects, the two
parties have exchanged plates. In
the days of William. and Mary the
Tories reckoned themselvee the true
represehtatives of popular rights and
of natural and. national interests;
whist the Whigs were the great for-
eign eipansionlets, the party, in fact,
of adventure. It Is curious to note,
to -day, that whilst the word "Tory"
Is as frequently used as ever, the,
term "Whig" fa seldom heard. The
nified and sincere appeal for the
pathy of the neutral world based upon
proven facts of history prior to and
• during the war
It cliseipates whatever ocean the
friends of the allies' carse may have
had, that. the German peace xnove
would fix upontbe al1ie, the reponsi-
bility for the eoutinuation of the war.
If it is granted that Prussian mili-
tary ambition caused the war and that
it is guilty of the horors that the allies -
charge then the Prussians cannot shift
the responsibility for the continuation
of the war to the allies,
One cannot read the allies' note and
then, read the note of the Teutonic
powers, made public at the same time,
without recogpizing how pitifu]iy1
and futile is the letters' attempt to
jusify themselves.
One need read no further than th
etransparently • ineincere attempt to
show that Belgium had brought her
tragie fate upon herself by co %en ing
with Great Britain and France against
Germany, to appreciate the character
of the whole document.
This, 29 months after the German i
Chancellor stood up in the Reichstag
and personally and publicly declared!,
to the world- that Germany's vi if ation
of Belgian neutrality was a violation
of international law and treaties and
was only justified because Gee -Many
;had to do it to strike a deadly blow at
,France. *
Whatever emeleiidea may have been,
as to the wietiont,;.of President Wil-
son's peace proposal, it mutbe ad -
'mated that the answers it has drawn :
from the belligerents loav-e done tauch.
to clarify the whole sitttation. .
We know now of the deadly earnest 1
n,ess of the allies and of the grim de- I
determination of the Central Powers. ,
Those of us who iwere so ignorant °
o the facts that we thought peace
could,be had for the mere asking have I
had our illusions shattered. - The
Cleveland Press.
a-oat:Am.,
JL4 AuArty
FM:Xi
X
1Vingatee Ititctieners eaceeeete ae
Sirdar of the Sudan. 41When Sir Ref-
ginaId explained to the sheiks who I
was and what 1 had come for," writes
Mr. Gibbons, "they nodded their
heads with satiSfaction and laughed.
"'Tell him to witite when he sees,'
they declared. 'We are glad that he,
came to our feast, for he ean give
London a good report of us.'
''The last tent we visited» was the
neoet, important, and around it were
gathered all the people of Omdur-
man and of the tribes who had come
into the city for the festivitiee. Thou-
sands of white -robed howling der-
vishes were dancing and bient nee.
and had reacheil. the point of frenzy,
We 'sat sipping coffee in the miCsi of
a crowd of sixty thousand Molf,rns
who had been followers of the hlabdi
and believers in the Khalifa. The
sirdar's guard of honor , was four
mounted Sudanese lancers. There
were lib temps, ;Egyptian or a i. 7;.;:'.
None of our party was armed. The
people of Omdurman, at the feionnint
of the greatest religious exaltation
of the year, had .in their power the
governor-general and the ihsasf eepre-
Eientatives of British t military and
civil authority in the Sudan.
"I know the feeling of 'Moslem
Ifanaticism in an Oriental crowd. I
have experienced it more than. mice
, when I knew that I was faclng eh mill,
I That feeling was not here. a here
1 was real Jove for the sirdar i and no
1 hostility to the rest of ns,
"As we were leaving the tent, one
of the turbaned dervish chieftains
1 who had followed the sirdar to the
i eatranee, put his lett hand on my
; shoulder as he shook hand, and
1 said:
f "'1 hope you have enjoyed the
; feast at Omdurman and will come
' again.'
word "Tory," it is true, is generanyl 'Who is that sheik?' I asked Sir
utied by the Liberal when speaking Reginald.
of a Conservative, and it carries with. 1 "'One of the Malulits sons.'
it a "note of fine contempt." The i
Conseevative, to -day, however, does To Aid the Soldiers.
not retort with. "Whig,"- but with 4 be 'war and the operation of the
"Radical"
, Ontario Temperance Aet has had the
_effect of reducing the prison. papa -
1 •lation of Ontario to such small num-
BREADWHATINCRmAESANE PsRIINCE OF
' bere that men are not available to
BRIT.AINcarry on the industries at Guelph.
.
. The plant is thoroughly. up-to-date
and consiets of a. maehine ettoP, plan-
ing mill, woolen mit, wood working
plant, quarry and dairy. The farm
adjoining consists of over 800 acres,
and is text to the Ontario Agricul-
tural College. tnder such conditions
a great work can be 'done for the re-
. According to a Board of Trade cal-
culatien an increase of one penny in
the price of the four pound loaf in -
yang purchasers of bread in this
country, in an additional outlay On
that article alone of Z1,250,000 a
month. Now the total increase in the
prices of bread since the war began is
per four pound loaf. Therefore the
additional cost to the breadwinners is
£5,000,000 per month, or 200,000,000a
year. In effect this is as much a war
tax as the extra duty OD tea dr ineonies
The same may he said of the increased
prices of reoSt necessaries. If the
aggregate burden of them were cal-
culated as has been done in the case of
bread, it would run to hundreds of mil-
lions, probably even. to ri00,000,000;
and aa $500,000,000 is also the amount
being raised by pariteneenteietr taxa.,
_ THE GROWTH OF FARISY. i 1 tion, it must follow that on acitonnt
of teh extra cost of living and i 1 ra Lien
. , and living coMbined the wition in
•Story of !Origin of Terms "Tory"
1 • and "Whig."
When Mr, Austen • Chamberlain,
writing to the presideut of the West
Birtninghara 'Unionist Aseociation,
reiterated the view that party poll -
tics must for the present be suspend-
ed,' be touched' upon a question
which, in the United Icingdora, as in
other countries, is Steadily growing
n moment day by day.. Many men
n many countries are inclined to re-
onsider the whole question of party
overument; to examine into its
rigin, and to try to discover how
uch or how little of it has any Just
lace in the economy of nations.
England is, of course, the home of
arty. government When the little
and of horse drovers » from Gallo-
' ay, styled in- Scotland "Whigga-
is ores," marched to Edinburgh after
the defeat of the Duke of Ila,milton
1648, filled full of opposition to
• e King and the court party, they
ttle, thought they were helping so
uch to make history. Neither had
the Irish brigands of the Elizabethan
ars, knowii to the men of Hugh
Wellies Tories, any Such ideas. Yet
ey gave their names to the two
eat parties Which to -day, though
hanged past all recognition, still
ominate the political 1ife of the
nited Kingdom'.
It was during the last quarter of
the Seventeenth Century that the
two names were firet heard as politi-
cal aitlege The country was Reethinz
;
Would you like to end that ter-
rible itching, that burning pain; te
heal those horrid sores?
You have tried all sorts of fatty
ointments, lotions and powders. Put
them aside now Enid give Nature a
chance as represented by Zam-Buk.
Zam-Buk is made from herbal es-
sences; is a natural healer. Is not
something you have to send to the
end of the world for, and pay a
heavy price! Every druggist will
sell you Zata-Buk and for 50e. only.
Just give it a, fair trial and inci-
dently 'give 'yourself ease ,by the
quickest route. ,fiep name on bo:t:-
spending Li 000,000,000, or ab int fi%1-
thilv.0 as meeh ae wae deinaeiitel by
way of taxation before the war.
0.Z.,4
11.".",T
SeiVat ;.oi '112.` ".-.11A •
s
fe en ro tele `.=
lese" ;,=1 t.' ena
the setthet e eine
geoi whe e"
the Itteneo •
"La the• otak. to et. t• t
Meow tic Leve
binnall eT.I,F"Prtteni, ii W;.;(1). 12,171,i ti
hundred thoasend m-.1.1ri-a Agit)
sleep durieg niee ketYe, In
addition Juade feeeet rearrne; and
fought env r! Llisl gr. -tel. .a.s in
history. •
"How, than, did tee men turvive
nine days eepereetla witleal; ==ppor-
tunity for sleep? They d d a extra-
ordinary thing - they elept while
they marcbed! Sheer fatigue slowed
down their dace to a rate that. a weld
perrait them to sleep while walking.
When the halted they fell asleep.
Theyislept la water, and 'on rough
ground, when suffering the pangs of
hunger and thirst, and even -when
siererely. wounded. They cared not
for capture, hot even for death, it
only they could sleep.
"The unvaried testimony of the
soldiers was that every one at times
slept on the march. They passed
through villages asleep. When sleep
deepened. and they began to reel,
they were awak. teed by comrades.
They slept in wattr, on stones, in
brush, or lit the eliddle. of the road
as if they had ruddenly ; fallen in
death. With the eyer on -coming
lines of the *mealy no man was safe
who dropped out of the ranks, for no
matter on valet . Lex t he fell out,
sleep conquered h Asleep many
were captured. That the artillery
men slept on horseback was evi-
denced by the fat that every man
lost his cap."
. a
.•
t•
Great Britoil, In the Sudan.
In spite of ire -ottani reliorts that
the native population of Egypt and
th,e Sudan are on the point of rising
adainst their Bi inlet' rulers, they
have proved theeizeives more loyal
than ever, says ;Herbert Adams Gib-
bous, author of "The New Map of
Europe," who recemly spent some
time In the various North African
countries gathering raaterial for his
new book, -The N7 -w Map of Africa,"
and who contributes an article on
"Great Britain in the Sudan" to the
' January Century. Mr. Gibbonside-
t scribes,. in eoniirreaVon of thief °pin-
t ion, a visit wheh ae paid to Omdur-
man on the occasion ot the prophet's
IfteehOEt War &1;* Besgtuald
turned soldiers, especially those who
require re-iduce.tion„ and. Iia th.oir,
tention to make tuie of these splendid
• faeilities for that purpose. In North-
ern Ontario there are also two indus-
trial farras where the men can be
taken care of, and at Whitby Asylum,
which will be used as a home for the
soldiers, other branches of re-educa-
tibnal work can be . effectively caief
rind on.
• Coupled with this is the announce-
ment by Hon. G. Howard Ferguson
that the Ontario Government will set
aeSde an initial grant of $1,000,,000
eaelet returned soldiers to go on
the land. Tiv's money wilf be need to.
teain the men in agriculture, provide
i*een ;th a cleared farm, and make
• o for live stock and equip-
te.eat.
alan RailwaYt
Ceetan aer llrett at LaGuayra
peao -at the geverneuent of Vene-
teelt loained to undertake
, on of a hirth.Way front
*..n CriStObal in the ex-
, .1r,, A -stern part of the republic,
e -e, feed ell be the largest public
v »,k ver andertaken oy, the Gov -
;.1 Venezuela; it will be 683
oileo 11).O,S will run from Caracas
rent., an Carlos, Guanare,
Lai as, and 4,ntonio de Caper°.
Suspense.
"In the strange, and nightraare
country of the trenches where the
men of Frence live, the real lives of
the women of France are passed.
"There is not a single little fawns'
on the remoteborder of France
*Whose eyes are not fixed on that long,
narrow strip of blood-stained Coun-
try, that tormented and . tortured
country of barb -wire, 0±. mitrailletts-
es, of shells, of great guns and
trenches. The etate of soul of a
natioxi whith has 'subordinated the
fruitful industries of life to the sub-
ject of iglling and being killed is a
strange thing. The spirit of a nation
which sees its young manhood, and
Its youth surge up to the country Of
death and then ebb back Wounded
mud. e., od is stn.:age and grave; so
sir; oen aad SO f save that, if you had
• ,yr,1 -*.ere the unfamiliarity
el' I r.lp.31.1 le a terrifying
1***12M1*-emillaelmesesisesuasseligeele
I
frieele, I 1:
powerine ete
was almoet
gliet; a
1 comfort overwhel
Ithoueli 1we -;
iia(...17. •
ed itsf.lf into enseeeet eae
what brooded owe, all
-WOrricii wheel 1 root. ere
waiting; they gave the c•..- ef
whole nation Ifetening to ,ire
voices; and while the eurfeee rimr-
Yersation was as litifiLlai h. if:;•leR,
be, since ft dealt thfeeth
things as .V.-4.42.' n.ei the iannea.etile
by-products of war, they vine: el: of
them waiting, wailing, ier skoae fronk
the front, Wait.nia to leak.; If eons:
and busbands..,,y.1..-re
• ing for the, end oi. Lae wee."---thsey
. Heaton Vose in The Janeae) -
• tury.
ny
°ea .
Wolfram in isini'l;edes.
Eight squere ;elite et
bearing area baveh. ri fee -se at
177
Hatch's Creek, Noa i" ern T.;'
_says a corresponth_lnt f 11,1i)
i Times from Sydn y, 1, relia.
This discovery le of eeeet
' ance as tungsan
ore. Tungge el L. u. i•1 a.; :se-v.1°y
for hardening 1I?:.t 1iii., anti
aiso for heavy guns and atneor ol,atee
"by 1014 Tavoy, in Sotith• rn itn aa,
was producing 2,32,5 lees
ore 'annually out of a- Ural • ,.orld,
gonsumption of 0,000 tons, bee it
.; was all goillg to Gcr'2.1any, ar..4 on:
the outbreak of aer the Ben. a in-
dustry almost toilapeed, a tja• pro-.
cesses by while' ieteeee n use ex-
tracted from wolfra.11 orr: im
, Germany, but iwt, 'In our itiapir Tbe-
Palmy industry has, however, 2:OW
been revived.
Les:
Mr. McKenna an; et -
British Commons, tele The I% te tote
Chroaiele, that Sae th ;smut
given for the, sale la, aa Ito,- • .
London preraivei of the le
Bank, and similar stere weuld aetert-
ly he taken with regard to th' Le,
don premises of the Di '.i In end:
:-Disconto-Gesellechaft, The adanae
' tisements recently published in Am- -
erican papers were ina.ccuratc ean&
misleading, as they implied th et abet
London branches of these banl . eteret:
still doing bUsiness. The advertitte-
/netts were presumably 1nsertt..1 an
mill for bxr tht leesin 8E11.111..
Nervous' so
Are Promptly Cured
Use of Dr. Wiiiiams1
If your hand trembies
eteady, it is eure peel e
• that your nerve -us systru. is
The troub e if WA, taken in t
develap elowly ; kat ee we •
there is no ; (wenn no re 1 o be
titan Stiffen' fl tqa- 1,14. voA,
trouble. Von feel ettee eta, ably
weak after exel 1 ik • 6 flet1. turn
..g. inn food ;red .uff eh qations,
and nldiges i n aft ie Si iXtre
times sharp elfish, a:--eot dean veur
Spine and legs: -oral often It je
robs you of- 4 ur i 'Ter at -raga
Th /ire Some 1 the timhe th
indicate the en eeen e of net v Met
(tree s. tt they aen1 ct.t.they
result comp:ete neiyous
sometimes b paralysis. Dr.
Hams' Pink Pille hey& 1' tet e.at
epuiation n miring 4i1 cOrittS of
nervous d. sea es The DPI 'VOUS eys.
tem eepen s entirely upon the blood
supply for nen ishmept"r. Ari!iamet
nk f'ill actually there/tee tho
supply of rich, red hood ced
strengthen �d - tone the caws, en-
abling them to pen form their times
tions and diapel ail signs of a bemire
doe n, Mrs B. •I's vinlott, Beaver
Baak, N Ss, says :-" I was siel , tin
down and awfully nervous, -1110
slightest noise Weuld stele e and an
net* me. .1 suftei ed pains ai wand the
heart and every pa tulle of cokr left
my lace and betels. I a wyoo felt
tired, and slept poorly at night. I
W4 so poorly • hat nry fierde
thought twoula not recover. I tied
many medicin a but they did nos he'T,
me. Then I reod of Dr. Williams'
Pink Pilia aed •decided to drop at
ether medicine, and threna at was
•xortunate did ior th courell. r *.
i'ew weeks longer end they eompleteiy
cured me. I earnestly adVisi every
weak woman and girl to give De Wiat
Hams' Pink Pills a t heal, and 1 ana
sure the f wid yet be disapponnedi
You can get theme eills ihr. ugh
vailriye,Looecintio.ine dealer or by [IMO 50e
The Da. Williame' Medicine Co , f ;rook.
; bete or six lifIxes for $2.50 (tin the
i••••••01.10•1111•0111..•
"
. rt;V*
10•0840
eirlaine in the harn,"eaUngtheirbeadsdfl"? Guemun..
profit -the other means loss. When* hone goesleme
-dovelops a Sleavin, Curb, Splint, Ringbone-sdon't
risk losing him through neglects -don't nm initaagreAd a
risk by experimenting with unknown feetneeen Get the eel
reliable standby--
1 tr, Dereii VItteet auk, '''M . I'M* . e; kir
efts, a years, fad kraal Ste cc
bott1,. of Tx -a -dere fa tke kava. T. i a Urns
renir ily ois hand to we **trot_ kit epaleitlyi is. or -Ay-
your &star for fret sopy it'16-- -'d[1116. OF. Tlbs
J. KEPUNULZO. ZPOSSUft FALL% vow*" u
Deing Ti
Institute
the foilee.
aave. reeee
Connell ST(
ole tea at
Moffatt,
ber
please,t to
450 from
the nresee:
which
gave a wit
year. Th
. -
past men
shirts alai
wO
p
lowing
_gess, -
Harold
ters; Pifeoe
Winch,
arti Mose,
-Jack liods7e
Took rob-.
Leslie alle
•Notes. -
ed a
amber oc
nce at C.
Inv last a)
It is rumor
atarting a to
is hoped the
vesss-LThe
fath
15. The eve
aonsly.e-Mr.
tiger of the
'
turned home
hospital for
"kriee.--4`he
Vkinity ha
=eke anotht
terial poxt
such will cai
ferent lines,
to kindly he
enageginesi 3
which theY
since the IA'si
„Pahriotie itiot
tit y of sewin
gladly given
ing to lend a
4a,as taken tic
p0103
receive a;
-The D &
trionthly Mee
laYrtle Your
a good atten
meeting wee
served as.
girls have
ocks:
eived word
Pte. Cl
trenches in
forward to s
before /nen:
front. Whil
1ey had the
telatvies
omerallv. '
Burns' ehui
Church. Loz
and ahows
flourishing
*ions during
most gratift
:aging to the
annual con
held on 15)A
. In Knox Chu
Wilfo
Weveinddgictinagril'on
Edna Estell
bride of Mr.
3T'afh;e:111:froringititilli
retin
41:11Air and
1i sei :011: Ineee:Y:f :enWST e
throned?.
g Ab
.deeia.tedoft'orat
:I 01 TY yiCh 31e: shbW; euts41
feet
e1°01110 PamneYn. w
by reeeivin
Tier cent.
time been
Iri.0thbeatnsii
in
•
3:511.eabs:Pleuhu:sdnuerniertibeiztiofliess:eicettr:akfrult:
irr. the,- ne
:tood:wairirt,
that