HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1918-03-01, Page 2ExppsrroR,
The World is facing a sugar famine -not
any vague possibilit but an imminent ud
threatening probability. -
Right now, in United States cities, only one pound (in
some cases, one -halt pourad) of sugar can be bought at a
time, and that only with a family order for other foods.
Sugar is one of the two contents form-
ing the class of food that supplies the body
with heat and. energy, -
We, at home, need this essential food. But far more or
soldiers and our Allies need it. It will be a very real factor
in w- inning our war,if we are to win it, against PruSsianistn.
The production of sugar, including the, distinctively Can-
adian MAPLr, SUGAR, is a patriotic duty, immediate and
urgent.
But it is more than that, too. It is a profitable enterprise
to the pi oducer. In 1916, Quebec realized from this source'
three ,million dollars and that out -put could t e very much
increased other Provinces have approximately two.thirds
The available bush that Quebec has.
Both for self, and for Country, utilize this resource, I this'
year.
The unusually heavy frosts and, deep snowfall of the past,
months predict an abundant run ot sap a bumper sugar;
crop if you will only
TAP
TAP TAP
Our sugar making suiplies are corn-
plete--long and short pails, gal-
vanized .sap pans, spiles, auger
bits and cans. Procure your sup-
ply now.
A. SILLS, $paiort
2 he 3/ cE itep Aluttua
Fire Insurance Co
ileadoffice: Seaforth, Ont.
DIRECTORY
OFFICERS.
J.„ Connolly, Goderich, President
Jas. Evans, Beachwood, Vice -President
T. E. Hay, Seaforth, Secy.-Treas.
AGENTS
Alex. Leitch, R. R. No. 1, Clinton; Ed.
lErmchley, Seaforth; John Murray,
Itimcefield; J. W. Yeo, Goderich; R.
Jarmuth, Brodhagen.
DIRECTORS
William Rinn, No. 2; Seaforth; John
Bennewies, Brodhagen; James Evane,
lieschwood; M.'141cEvten, Clinton; Jas.
Connolly, Goderich; D. F. McGregor,
R. R. No. 3, Seaforth; J. G. Grieve,
No. 4 Walton; Roibert Ferris, Harlock;
George McCartney, NoJ 3, Seaforth. '
G. T. R. TIME TABLE
Trains Leave Seaforth as follows;
10•55 a. m. - For Clinton, Goderick,
Wingham and Kincardine.
.1158 p. m. - For Clinton, Wingham
and Kincardine.
11.08 p. nt. - For Clinton Goderich.
lf.-51 a. m. -For Stratford, Guelph,
Toronto, Orillian North Bay and
points went, Belleville and Peter-
boro and points east.
111.16 p.m. - For Stratford, Toronto,
Montreal and points east.
LONDON, HURON AND BRUCE
Going South a.m.
:Wingham, depart • • • • 6.35
,Belgrave 6.50
ffilyth 7.04
Londesboro . • • . .. • .. • 7.13
Clinton, '7.33
Brucefield . • • • .. • .. • 8.08
8.25
IlLiPenPsean8.16
ll
Exeter 8.40
43entra1la 8.57
London, drive 10.05
ao- Going North a.m.
London, depart • ... • 8.30
-Centralia 985
Exeter • • . 9.47
Bengali 9.59
Kipp en 10.06
Erucefield 10.14
Clinton • • • • • ir • 10.30
Lonclesboro 11.28
'Myth 11.37
Belgravia 11.50
5Vingharn, arrive . • • • • 12.05
4
C. P. R. TIME TABLE
IGUELPH Br GODERICH BRANCH.
TO TORONTO
p.m.
3.20
3.36
3.48
.n.56
4.15
4.33
4.41
4.48
5.01
5.13
4 6.15
p.m.
4.40
5.45
5.5t
6.09
6.16
6.24
6.40
6.57
7.05
7.18
7.40
a.m.
Goderich, leave 640
Myth........ 7.18
:Walton .......... 7.62
Guelph 9.38
FROM TORONTO
.Toroilho Leave
Guelph, arrive •
fnnalton -
Myth
Auburn . .
(40derich .. ..
p.m.
1.85
2.14
2.20
4.30
740 5.10
• 9.83 7.00
......11:43 9;04
12.08 9,18
..... 12.15 .n..930
......12.40 9.55
Connections at Guelph Junction with
Main Line for Gone Woodstock, Lon-
don, Detroit, and Chicago and all in-
lormediate pointr,
Had Heart Trouble
For 5 Years.
WOULD GO INTO FITS.
•
Through one CSU90 or another a large
roajority of the lople are troubled, more
or less witla snm form of heart trouble.
Little attention is paid to the slight
weakness until the heart starts to beat
irregularly, and they 'suddenly feel faint
and dizzy, and feel as if they were smother-
ing.
On the first sign of any weakness of
the heart Milburn's Heart -and Nerve
Pills should' be taken, and thus secure
prompt and permanent relief.
Mrs. W. H. Ferrier, Kilbride, Ont.,
writes: -"I was troubled with my heart
for five years, and was BO bad it would
Send me into fits and smothering. I
could` not do any work while I was af-
feeted, but after taking three boxes of
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills, I
have regained my health."
l‘lilburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are
50c. per box at all dealers or mailed direot
on receipt of price by The T. Milburn
Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
CARRIAGE FOR SALE.
Two seated Gladstone, natural wod, as
good as new and easy running, com-
fortable family rig. Apply at The
Expositor Office. Seaforth. 267841
NEVER NEGLECT
BRONCHITIS
IT MAY TURN TO
PNEUMONIA.
Bronchitis comes from a neglected cold,
and starts with a short, painful, dry
cough, accompanied with rapid wheezing,
and ES feeling of oppression or tightness
through the, chest. .
You have, no doubt, wakened up in
the morning and have had to .cough
several times to raise the phlegm from
the bronchial tubes, and have found it
of a yellowish or gray, greenish color,
and• you have received relief right away.
This is a form of bronchitis, which if
not cured inimediately may turn into
pneumonia or some more serious trouble.
Cure the cold with Dr. Wood's Norway
Pine Syrup and thereby pre -vett bron-
chitis and pneumonia taking hold on
your system.
Mr. E. Juni, Near Finland, Sask.,
writes -"I was troubled, for years, with
bronchitis and could not find any relief.
I was especially bad on a damp day.
I went to a druggist, and asked him for
something to stop the cough and con
-
start tielding in my throat. He gave
me a bottle of Dr. Wood'e Norway Pine
Syrup, which I nomad gave me instant
relief. I think it is the best medicine
for bronehitis I know of. Now I take
ei.tre I always have a bottle of it on hand."
not accept a substitute for "Dr.
" It is put up in a yellow
wnapo ; 3 pine trees the trade mark;
mace 25c. and 50o.; manafac lured only
by The T• Milburn Co., L' - Toronto,
Ont..
SO Wan= Entnottn;
SFAVORlit, Friday, Marek 1 1918.
STRIANIgv NECEat:
SARY TO PBACT).
- -
d
M )10.4 pviriith
In 1018 the countrieil oto the
Austria
We
Austria -a peoples's' in w ch r. the diff-
erent natiOnalities Were urgontiy
begged to unite in the cause of liberty„
to suspend all local dissensions and
factional Strife so as to present a
solid front to the Central Government
and thus bring about the dism.eraner-
ment..ef the Danubian monarchy on
the basis of the principle of nationali-
ties. "A gunshot on the Danube is
enough to set Europe in flames," they
said then„ "Nationals of Austria, a-
rise to the greatness of Nations!"
A year had not passed when the ehot
was fired which was the direct eause
of the universal conflagation. The in-
ternal ccanposition of Austria-Hun-
gary has ever been the birthplace of
all European troubles and will ever
remain So if under some form or
ether, the monarchy continues to sub -
The ethnic constn-uction of Ger-
Maur, says a writer in the New York
Times, as a national State does not '
include elements Which tend to make
its democratization inmpossible, while
in 'Austria, the dissolution- of the; po-
litical structure into its -varied
• ethnic units,- should be considered
as a preamble to the 'deniocratization,
of the countries of Austria. A few
illustrations will suffice to elucidate
this idea. Let us supposethat the
Ametrian Dart of the Hapsburg Em -
pi re shotdd decide on a policy of na-
tional autonomies; the immediate
econsequence would be that the
• Croations of ,Hungary would at-,
tempt to effect a reunion with their
Austrian brothers in order that they
ht enjoy the same rights. Sup -
P se, after a bitter struggle that
this were realized, who. woad then
be able to pretrent the Serbo-Croat-
ians from forming a union with
Serbi4, Whose constitution ' cer-
tainly_ more in keeping with the Char-
acter of their people than the
• measures of compromise which
Austria would bc conetrained to
employ without giving entire satis-
faction to anyone? It is the same
with • the Italian territories whose
autonomous tendencies dome into
collision., .with people. of another
language who inhabit the same pro-
vinces.
It would, therefore, beconie ne-
cessary in the- course of the bitter
struggles which would arise and
amid the perpetual discsuietude a
Europe, to involve the same unsat-
isfactory adjustment 'which has
hitherto obtained in the Ottoman
Empire and which has made the
Balkans the. most troublesome corner
of Europe. Had a solution of the
problem been possible' in this way
we should already have seen traces
of it since 1848 and observed its
development since 18'70. On the
contrary, we have open just the op-
posite. The most recent events
have, _moreover, shown us that the
amnesty obtained by the Austrian
nationalities e was not possible in.
Hungary. In order to keep the
!chariot . of State ming they cease-
• lessly turned to article 14; because
internal discussions rendered • im-
possible all reciprocal constitutional
work. The Emperor climbed the
steps of the throne without taking
an oath to the Constitution simply
because the internal composition of
this sort of State in uniquely and
exclusively established on a dynas-
tic and militarist basis. All demo-
cratic reforms merely serve to dis-
turb the ethnic ensemble and has-
ten the fatal dissolution. This is
why the dissolution of Austria is the
only m,eans by which its democratiz-
ation may be rendered possible -
Thus Austria is -the only country
in Europe- whose very nature retards
all movemnt of progress by in-
superable obstacles. It is for this
reason that it has become a land
where all the poisonous fungus
.growths of all Europe can propa-
gate at their ease. There the
,Cha,uvinisin of the various nation-
alities develop with out reetrictions.
There we can 'observe the most
singular paradox -- we see the op-
pressed nationalities, in order not
to succumb completely, forced to
oppose, in the most violent fashion,
the rights of 'other unified nation-
alities., From this paradox man-
ates the peculiar relationship of
Austria-Hungary with neighboring
States. The fact that the various
ethnic units of • AustriaHungary
feel themselves attracted through
the frontier States to the national-
ity to which they belong, produces
an ever-changing state of alliance
or hostility between these States
and the monarchy - an alliance
with the aim of augmenting their
sphere of influence by a slow pene-
teanion through the means a the
=liberated • brothers of the same
race (like Germany- or hostility
with the aim of liberating these
brothers and obtaining new nation-
al frontiers, (like Italy and Serbia) .
The Austrian policy had become
at the time of the war, thanks to
this method of alliance or hostil-
ity, a regular wasps' nest, which no
foreigner dared to disturb. 'It was
an effectual plug to the bunghole
of Imperialistic tendencies of every
neighboring Sate. But this situa-
tion in European politics signified
nothing but an eternal adjournment
Of the perilous pioblem. This ie
why it is evident that a state,
whose existence is solely based on
principles long, since rendered ob-
solete by the historic evolution of
humanity, ought to disappear, so
as no longer to , constitute a per-
manent obstacle to huMan pro-
blem, for the present conflict has
taken upon itself, among other
aims, that of solving those pro-
blems, •which through fear of a
world war, have remained without
solution through the last decades,
particularly so as now the attain-
ment of righteousness in its im-
mortality is judged without pity
by the human conscience. To
mamtain after the war the very
principles which constituted, the
chief motive of the present war
would' be a crime against human-
ity. The war should open a road
to the ' free and peaceful develop-
ments of nations and break the
esitairs.PAonybares
Published by
Her Permission.
Ifltcheil, Ind.-" Lydia E. 3Plakkamil
getable Compound nelpadmeso mach
during the time I
-Was oockharforward
to e coming ef sy
little one that I aza
recommending it to
other expectant
mothers. Be fore
, taking it, somedays
, I suffered with nein
• ralgia so badly that
i; I thought I could
not live, but after
taking three bottles "
of Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable
Compound I was en-
tirely relieved of
neuralgia, 1 had
gained in strength
and was able to go
around and do air
My housework. My baby when seven
months old weighed 19 pounds and I feel
better than I have for a long time. I
never had anyJmedicine do me so
:n1liteehhegirind'd.'7. re' PEA" MNYILAN'
M
Gbad - health daring maternity is a
meet important factor to both mother.
child,and•-and many letters have been
received by the Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, MM., p,ollingof
health restored duringthin trying !oda
by the use of Lydia E. Pnikham,', s Vege-
table Compound. •
••••■••••ill. •11•111=11
bonds which bind Us to ages and
systems the spirit of •which human
progress has already surpassed.
SNIPER HUNTING
(By Erie Hearle)
• Scene: At the Front in Flanders
'It• was raining -it always was
raining. Even a clammy dugout is bet-
ter than "standing to" at four o'clock
on a raw, -wet morning,myecially if
you are Standing too. We rarely did
know -what we were going to do until
we were d,ollig
• After short wait in •the murky
drizzle We found ourselves, in •ex-
tended order, skirmishing through the
country back away from the trenches,
told to search every house, stack,
tree or {hollow which might conceal
a sninerl
It wasabout time. -
• The p'entioular sniper we were af-
ter had picked off two of our best
pals, and a good many of other
people's, Our water supply, screen-
ed from the German trenches even
by day, was an asset impossible to
overvalue; but the venomous "ping"
of that sinper's bullet inclined • one
to endure a great deal af thirst be-
fore risking am excursion to the
pump around which he had raised
little red piles of brick -dust.
But he tempted fate too far when
he aspired to big game shooting.
The day before two officers --one
of whom *one' the red shOulder tab
of the ataff-nhad. been forced into
very undignified gymnastics on the
cobblestones- of ,the road. They warm-
ed .their way at last from the road-
side ditch, were they- sheltered to, a
shell -shattered barn, whence a grin-
ning sentry was watching them. Here
they told the sergeant the direction
from which they thought the shots
had come and we presently saw him,
coat off, saunter to the middle of the
road, shake his pipe out on his heel,
and proceed to enjoy the scenery -
mud -flats, ruins, and some graves
marked, with white crosses.. But the
sniper was too wise to give away, his
position for a mere sergeant Officers,
particularly red tabs, were his spec-
ialty just then, and there was nothing
doing.
The same afternoon when the eel-
onel sat in his *office(some officel
but at lead it had a roof, three walls
and a table) the sniper "got a line"
on the 'table and scored a neat groove
close to the colonel's hand.
That was the clianax of course, and
so we were sent out sniper -hunting.,
To be succeSsful in any form of
"shikar" you must understand the
habits of your quarry. The peculiar
animal we were after sets out about
3 -in the m:orning from some French or
Belgian farmhouse within our lines,
where pro -German tendencies beget
treachery, and having found a. com-
fortable lair -such as a snug hay-
stack -spends the daylight hours in
a manner wholly enjoyable to him-
self, spitting out death, apparently
from nowhere, aided by smokeless
powder and a silencer on his rifle.
His gun is usually provided with a
telescopic sight, and he himself with
a packet of food, so that nothing may
be lacking to his plehsant little pic-
nic. After sundoysn she returns to
his headquarters and cuts a nick on
the barrel of his rifle for every vic-
tim he has picked off. Sometimes
youngsters of fourteen have been
caught at the game, so we had orders
to round up every man, woman and
4.1
that you can soon get rid of the
agony of chapped hands by using
Zam-Buk. Mrs. William. Elstone, of
Haliburton, Ont., writes: -
"Last winter my han.ds were very
badly charmed. I used a lot of dif-
ferent se -called remedies, but my
hands Only seemed to get worse.
Finally I tried the .,great herbal
healer-Zara-Buk-whieh complete-
ly healed then."
Mrs. M. A. Bateson, of Souris,
Man., writes: -"I have used Zane -
Bull for ,chapped hands, and know
of nothing to equal its wonderful
soothing and healing powers."
Zam-Buk is also unequaled for
chilblains, frost bites, cold cracks,
and cold sores; as well ateczeiaa.,
scalp sores, old wounds, ulcers,
blood -poisoning, piles, burns and
scalds, cuts end all skin enjurice.
50c. a hox. All druggists and
stores, or Zam-Buk Co., Toronto.
child and bring them before the
colonel. ••
We 'skirmished back, giving a quick
examination. and - noting all likely
places; then faced around towards
our ',trenches andsmirched syateM-
tically and 'very thoroughly'.
Her is a likely haystack ,andi
prod it vigorously with lay bayonet,
but only disturb some mice. Next
comes an 'old German trench, long
dimmed. but atm *wits own
dis-
thictive character, for it is narrow
and especially. =comfortable (even
for a trench), with an earth shelf for
'the Men to sit in in 'a line: The
dugouts are beautifully niade, but
there are one of the individual
touches Which give one eneb:an affec-
tion for one's own -particular little
mud hom,e in the ground.
Here on the wall of am orchard
pited with shell holes is the writing
of a bitter drama of village fighting.
In a shed -probably once a eider -
mill -two or three men had evident-
Iteld back a much larger- body un-
til a machine gun had biten its way
through the wall to them reducing
• the red brick to crumbled heaps of
dust.
Through the dozen battered houses
of• the village we pass, but discover
nothing save confusion and ruin -kid-
,
tones' books, written in. French, litter-
ed among clothing hasitly bundled and
left 'behind at the last - moment of
muddled flight; sabots, large and
snutll; the caipeters' tools flungwhere
he 'last used them; the wreck of the
old cure's well. pruned fruit trees and
neat garden. •
It is growing late as two of us
hurry to the end. house. The place is
dark, low and . gloomy, and in the
gathering dusk an -undeniable air •
I feel cantiously ip the dead
silence within„ and -my hand touches
something smooth and hard. As My
eyes grow e accustomed to the dine
light I See the room is occupied by
three corpseson, stretchers
In a ileki outside. th4 village some
French soldiers are ,digging three new
graves beside a:IT:umber of mounds,
each, of which bears a cross •sur-
• inouned by its owiunds red and blue
• cap, and an inscription telling that
"Jules" or "Jean"- or nM,atthietin is
"mort sur le champ d'honneur,"
Outside we also found an ancient
and cripped couple, too old •for
ffight, to infirm for us ,to take to
the colonel who sent an, officer to
examine them on the spot. • Their
innocence established, we left thein
. unmolested iin 'that winch they still
clung to as a hame.
• We heard no more of on from our
friend the sniper. for several days.
I Then came news that he had been
I prodded out of a haystack by the
kil-
ties on our left.
He was quite tame when they' got
him, but his grave lies within two
miles of that of Jules and Jean and-,
Matthieu.
NO 'RUBBER FOR THE GERMAN
;GAS M, ASKS
EMBER, which is so essential
in gas attacns and 'defences,
Is practically unavailable in
Germany, and the recent dis-
closure,s in New York, which. followed
the arrest of somesallors in the Swed-
ish ship Hellig Olav, show ''th,t Ger-
man agents are frantic in their 9-
deavor to Procure smugglers Who will
carry the precious material through
neutral countries to GermanyThe
statements have been • made that
smugglers have packed dental rubber
in phonographs and that they have
received $100 a pound for the rubber
which ea a be purchased on this con-
tinent for $5 a pound.
Since the army started to care for
the -teeth of every soldier there has
been an increased demand for dental
rubber, but this material, which is
said to be G-ermany's sorest need,
only contains six _ounces of rubber to
the pound of m.aterial, and the in-
crease in aost is due not to theeshort-
age of rubber but to the difficulty in
procuring colorings such as oxide er
sulphide. While Germany hasm quan-
tity of these substances yet, without
large quantities of rubber there can
be no production of box respirators
(gas -masks), or any of the needful
trench supplies without which the
present warfare cannot be cOntinued.
Representatives of the S. S. White
Co. who deal extensively' in deatal
rubber, state that dental rubber Ip
very flexible. and is vulcanized so that
it can be uted for making box respira-
tors,. But they state that there is a
shortage and that the price, since the
-war started, has increased from four
to six dollars a pound. Their source
of supply is largely from the States
and the crude rubber comes froni the
Congo. The chances of Germany pro-
curing rubber from Africa was moot-
ed by the experts and others, who
stated that Germany -nt present has
no source of supply.
The Temple Pattison people, who
make dental supplies, stated that
they have- felt the increaned demand
but had no difficulty in procuring den-
tal rubber, which comes manufactur-
ed from England. The increased cost
they attributed to lack of oxide, parti-
• cularly in the case of pink or red
dental rubber.
Further enquiries show that the'
allies have the whole world supply
it their disposal, the only hindrance
being -shipping. Men who have fought
in the trenches state that raodern,
warfare demands unusual quantities
of this material. It is admitted that
•smuggling dental rubber would be
easier than hiding crude material. It
can be placed in almost any place and
rolled into any shape, But the
:glances of Germany getting contra-
band supplies from here are said to
be nil.
When a returned soldier was asked
what use rubber was to the soldier
he declared that the new box-respira-
• or and trench waders seemed to him
to demand most. The gas attacks are
fended off by means of reapirators to-
y which need nearly half. a pound
tf rubber in making. The old mask
or P. H. helmet was simply a cloth
•over with a rubber valve for respir-
ation. This was no use against tear
zas and so rubber'i.,-oggles had to be
made. These appliances needed very
little rubber but were clumsy and of-.
• ten defective. The German box -
respirator requires tar more rubber
than these *because they have a rub-
ber tube and a valve through which
the chemicals axe inhaled and an-
other valve for respiration.
Without these raaeks no gas -attack
�r defence can be made. The new
respirator, which is now used by the
allied- troops, has a round rubber
valve for respiration. Then rubber
>••••••
MARCH 1. :/s114
INCORiVHATEO 1855
OLSONS BA
CAPITAL AND RESERVE 48,800,000
98 BRANCHES LN CANADA
A General Banking Business Transacted.
CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT
• BANK MONEY ORDERS
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
Interest allowed at highest Current Rate.
• BRANCHES IN THIS DISTRICT:
Brimfield St. Marys Kirkton
Exeter ,Clinton Hensall Zurich
•
we SS • ISSAS Slat#•••#•16 COS SI• •1
is wand Lor the len, rk tube which
connects the mouthpiece to the 'box,
and again, the face and the hands of
the mask are of the eame material.
Rubber 'waders, which reach to the
hips of the soldier are; also served to
men in the most watery lines, Then
again the increase of motor transport
where motor- truck, , with large solid
rubber tires require a huge amount
of the material is marked. The Brit-
ish victolies in Mrica have procured
for the idlies the natural rubber re-
sources. \Germany nannot get this be -
Cause of the "iron line" around the
*editerranean, and other highways of
the seas. Hence the attempts of Ger-
man •agents to . procure amugglers.
The United States are vigilantly
watching fox smugglers of supplies
and further Alselosures are promised.
All ships leaving Canadian ports fly
the white ensign of the Admiralty and
so there is no chance -of Germany pro-
curtitg rubber from thin country, or
England.
A MOST DARING VOYAGE.
down 'cc:as carried overt() rd.
six hours to make tbe repairs ani
right the stout little freighter.
• arrived in port after 25 days out,..
London Chronicle.
lGermany Wants Belgium.
It is only when -the war -seems for
moment to be going against Germany
that the idea ofi giving tiP Deign
'• is seriously entertained at Berlin, l
is not our habit' or desire -to make
unwarranted aszertions. And it *
not Without some grontids for the te,
luctantly fonmed opinion that -we exn
press our toncurrence with the 'vieir
of those who say that the hardshipi'
of Belgium are in part due to a Ger
man willingness to be rid: of the I
convenience of tee large a permanent
Belgian ponulatipn. To put it.,,binutmf
Iy, Germany desires ,the eountry-and.
its resources hut 'does not se- m
desire the .11eIgian --People. _,, It .
been almost inipessisible,_foeirian,
us In Ameraca to bolieVe that -
German mind totild tiave becoa
peneertea -.1),S to entertain the Mew
that a benencient God ha a 'will •
that Germany should, destroy nargii4
boring people in order to make roo'
for a predestined -German- expanoim4r
General von Bissitop-twho was MagliC
military governor, .e. Belgiuni
after the conquentaand who died
illness in •Apil of the present yea
-had many ejscelltnat qualities as
man, but he was unshaken to
last in hie convistion tlaat Germ'
must keep Belgium permanently
that the inhabitants must be
down as Joshua kept subdued the
habitants of gibeon: His views wer
representat've, and. he was in luglj
favor with is -Emperor. He declare
ed against t e creation of anoth
Alsace-Lorral e by mistaken le
enty and -effOrts at conciliation._
American Review' of Reviews.
Tiny Freighter -Crossed Atlantic in
• 125 Days During Gale.
one jot the smallest . of steam
freightisrs which has ' ever crossed
the Atlantic made port from Amster-
dam, and is now undergoing repairs.
She is the Biesbosch, built In Hol-
land last year.' She escaped from
• one of the worst storms which ever
swept the Atlantic at this time of
year, after being helpless in the
trough' of the sea, her rudder dis-
abled and her engines shut down for
six hours.
The Diesbosch is a stout craft of
• 242 tons net, 150' feet long, 22 feet
beam, and a little more than 15 feet
-in - depth of hold. She Went far to 1
the north to klep out of the way of
the II boats, ,aid had bad -weatligt-
nearly all the way. Just north of
the Faroe Islands, she west'. struck
by a hurricane. Huge (embers pour-
ed over the bow Of the little eraft,
and her crew thought she would be
engulfed. The deck . ballast was
washed into the sea, and the casks of
drinking water went with it. For
days the crew, sixteen in number,
drank water condensed from the sea.
• When the storm was at its worst
a great Wave sinasbedi the rudder,
• and the ship was tosssid about at
Iv
the mercy of the nd and • sea.
While the crew was at tepapting to
repair the damage, the circulation
pump broke down, stopping the en-
gine.
Captain - •sent •one-half 'the
crew into the en ine-room- and the
remainder he kept at the rudder.
With iron pins mut steel Wires the
crew repaired the damage to the
rudder, and later repaired the pump.
Everything that W7-3 S not clamped
1.7
• . •
Mrs. Catharine W. McCulloch,
thor of the Illinois woman Partial e.nff
rage bill, is the first woman in
"United States to be anlininted itt amid
cery. She was appointed to this
bo Judge Hopkins .of Chicago.
and her husband arajaw partners.
• Telephone girls have received
creases in wage g in the last
months in the following cities:
ton, Fort Smith, Ark.; San
Aberdeen, Tacoma, Seattle, 01
Fresno Los Angeles, Bakersfield
Santa Vosa.,
College women and others es
trained wishing to do war
be mobolized by the department
• bor as a reserve to fdl positions
war department and other g
rnent branches that men of except
ability and training may be re
for military service.
•
neeneentreeemenertennont-
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amoirmem.
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DLSTIt
WAR A
la, his addre
tiatical Soder:,
•sarti
deatlayand ma
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paarrigea.
oecon.‘L third
nd the
sadden
•lelarred, When
4e.d- the fotals
.eord heights.
Thereafter
.contintted, b
force; and by
2916, the n
• the average.
declared, "the
• 20o00o. people
August, 1914,,
- the or/limn'
anarried," The
was the high
previous 1112.0e
•yeas
Ag regard
in Hungary
lead been. tlaa
who in. the
;lave married',
*Je---Teuesia, _BO
Ilamburg,azl
containing,in
.of the Gem
-number of
434,103, and
,nrease of 4
cent- it spite
war nia
• month Of the
imarriagea
- generous
*The Milted
-pointed out,
births aver
•4Gemnanar
" Hungary 1,50
.ous fact That
effect u
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be has to see
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guished from
•vers by this, ,
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know all abo
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officer and et
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is that no
thing. His 11
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keep up eon%
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private on
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are the s:
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lines. Etti
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where C.
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through
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&we in
WO bless
Without the Nam
on the package is the mark of quality.,
It brands WRIGLEY'S as the clean*
wholesome* beneficial product of
the largest chviting gum factories
in the Dominion.
The delicious, refreshing, comfort-
ing confection that cost& so gml little
but lasts so long.
It helps teeth, Ireath, •apPe;
tite and digestion.
flavour.
.12gs
.10.111011911111M•IAM•0•11
mr.Tn
stive,
lo rester
color or
isot a d!
ILO poi
107 Co.,,
..itleaforth
MADE IN
CANADA