HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1918-03-08, Page 66
• AUCTION SALE
C1 a1et
ouaehold
concession 1.6, T
exp Wednesday,
ions o'clock sem,
H F- yea
filler two year old, fflly one year old,
years old, _tell agriltural.
Cattle -8 cows due at time of sale,
2 cows with calf at foot, 2 cows due
later, 6 fat steers and heifers two
years old, 10 yearlings and calves.
Hogs -3 brood sows, 12 store hogs,
116 to 150 lbs.; a number, of hens,
prillets and ducks. A full line of near-
ly new fay implements and harness.
All furniture that:` '-t a well furnish-
ed dwelling house, nearly new. Syrup,
making utensils, gasoline tank; gaso-
line engine, Ford Touring car, 1916
model, 150 bushels mixed grain, 800
bushels of ,oats fit for seed, quantity.
of hay. potatoes and onions' Positively ,
no reserve as the proprietor has sold -
his farm and is going west. Terms-- ,
All sums of $10 and under cash; over i
that amount 12 months' credit will be
given on furnishing approved joint !
notes. A discount of 5 per cent. per ;
annum off for cash on credit amounts.
William R. Norris, Proprietor; Thos;
Cameron, Auctioneer; Robert Norris,
Clerk. 2620-2
r 1
AUCTION SALE
€f Farm Stock, Implements, Etc. ,
s—Mr..E. Bossenberry, auctioneer, has
been instructed to sell by public auc-
tion on lot 9, L. R. E.,,•.Stanley, on
Wednesday, March 18th„at one o'ol:ock
p.m., sharp, the following: Horses—
Hevy mare coming, 9 years old in foal
to Tetinus; heavy mare coming 4 years •
old; heavy colt coning 2 years old;
driving coat corning 2 years old. Cattle
Cow -5 years old, due in April; cow
4 years' old newly calved; cow 8 years
old due _ ` April; 3 calves coming, one
year oh ; young calf. Implements=
Massey- arris binder, Massey Harris
newer, Massey -Harris cultivator, Nox-
on disc, Brantford' drill, Deering hay
rake, 2 furrow gang plow, single plow
Nc* 13, Verity, set harrows., bobsleigh,
low down farm wagon, buggy, set of
double harness, set plough harness, set
plough chains,. 2 Clinton fanning mills,
gravel box, root pulper, grain. cradle,
bay .knife, sickle emery, -2 ladders,
sugar kettle,. steel track and rollers
for - door, quantity of lumber., cedar
posts and, stakes, coal heater, coal
ecuttie, dash churn, chairs, forks,
shovels, crowbar and other articles
too numerous to mention.: Also a
quantity of . hay. Terms . of sale—All
sums of $10 and under ' cash. Over.
that amount 8 months' credit will be
given on tuanishing approved joint
notes. Four per cent. off for cash on
credit amounts. Hay cash. Nothing
is to be removed off the place until
settled for. Wailter Madge, Proprietor;
et E. Bossenberry, Auctioneer. 2620-2
AUCTION SALE
CAUSEDt*Y
$LII SI$H LIVES
acrocaarama
'When the liver becomes sluggish and
inactive the bowels-beoofne. cohsi;
the tonguerbecores coated, the breath.
bad the stomach foul and then ensues
.headaches, heartburn, floating specks
before the eyes, water brash, biliousness
and all kinds of liver troubles.
M )burn's Laxa-Liver Pills will stimu-
late the sluggish liver, clean the foul-
seated tongue, saveeten the sour stomach,
and banish the disagreeable headaches..
Mrs. A, lshublery, ;-Halifax,. N. S.,
writes :—"l. tyke pleasure in writing you
concern's. le, eat value I have re-
^eived by thing vvilburn's Laxa-Liver
Plls for a sl' i gash liver.
Wile nee liver tot bad I would have
.;.;vs.; ota.tl cher, but after using a
E.otrla' of vials of " ur pills, 1 have not
sen bothered any -afore,” -
Milburn's Lax' -Liver Pills are 25c. a
vial at all dealers, or mailed direct on
receipt of prate lig;' °1'he T. Milhurn Co.,
Limited, 7'ct •aao. Out.
TALCS, G1.0
, Tris t+ ; the: i me of ibe
:trenches? .'Are the'•4iong
Windings of modern C,1tt -
combs, writhing in mile
upon mile..;of :serpentine folds, from
the North ;.Sea , to the Swiss Iro itier,-
traceablelike soma line of Leviathan
mole hills, to disappear under theup-
turned furrow? Will the corn fields'
roll along the Bapaume road as they
roll over the streets of Calleva Atrea-
batum. And will the ploughs wind
over 'rimy Ridge as they wind
through the gates of Horn? It is pro-
posed that'after the war France and
Belgium shall build a great highway,
from the submarine nests of Zee-
brugge tothe forts of Belfort, and;
preserve -the trenches all the way, so •
that, in years to come, men inay visit
them, as before the war they visited ,
the mountains that look on Marathon
or the banks of the Metaurus. I
It is, from every 'point of view,'te !
be ;hoped; that this prpposal will =be
carried - qut. The wdrld preserves,
with great care, the shrine of ,its
crimes , and tragedies, like the . Gays--
: �.'4 OM.DANDRUPF tello`;di St. sAngelo and the Chateau
ode•. i riches. Then.why not the scenes
of . ita puriflcatious ? It does this, it
otoarafsomao
Girls! •fry It! Hair gets Oft, fltdtj- and
•beautiful—Get a..small bottle
of Danderine.
I If y+ori, care for heavy halt that glia=
tens. with beauty and is radiant with
life, has an incomparable sdfi ess and
is fly and 1ustr'niri try Danderine.
Just one application doubles the
beauty of your ' air,. besides ,ib imine-
diately dissolves every particle of
dandruff. You can not have nice heavy,
healthy hair if you have dandruff. Thii
destructive scurf robs the hair of its
lustre, its strength anci its. very 'fife;
and if not overcome it produces a fever-
. ishnesa and itching of the scalp; the
hair- roots famish,loosen and die; then
the 'hair falls out fast. Surely: get a
small bottle .of Knowlton.'s• Danderine
from any drug store and, just try it.
Of Farm Stock and Implements and
Household Furniture.—Thos. Brown
has been instructed to sell by public
auction on lot 20, concession 14, Mc-
Killop, on Wednesday, March 13th,
the following: Horses—Pair matched
heavy draft geldings rising 4 years,
general purpose mare 7 years old, a
good third horse, sired by Glenrae;
driving mare '1 years old. Cattle -
2 good inilch cows with calves at foot,
cow due to calve about May 1st, 4
cows calved last fall, young farrow
cow, well bred 2 year. old heifer 7 good
year old steers and heifers, 3 good fall
calves,. brood sow to . litter in April,
9 store hogs about 125 pounds weight,
75 young hens, 2 .Leghorn cockerels.
Implements—Massey Harris binder 6
ft. cut, /McCormick mower 6 ft. cut;
ten foot McCormick rake, new Peter
Hamilton cultivator, Massey Harris
11 hoe drill, Oliver single furrow rid-
ing plow (new), Fleury walking plow,
Cockshutt 3 furrow gang plow. pair
Diamond harrows (4 sections), Corbin
disc harrow, Kemp manure spreader,
steel land roller, scufiier, root pulper,
2 good farm wagons, new wagon box
and spring seat, gravel box, new flat
hay -rack, stock -rack, hog crate, stone
boat, pair bobsleighs, fiat sleigh rack,
top buggy, Portland cutter, 2 robes,
new Clinton fanning mill with sieves
complete, set scales (2500 lbs. capac-
ity), 2122 dozen. grain bags, 2 sets . of
heavy harness, set of single harness,
grindstone, 3 chop boxes, 2 sugar ket-
tles, Melotte Bream separator, good
as new; Daisy churn, 3 milk pails, 2
milk cans,- water barrel, water trough,
grass seed sower, 3 sets whifetrees, . '
3 -horse evener (new), lawn mower, 50
sap .pails And spites, largesap pan,
2 steel crowbars, post hole bar and
spoon, good hand sleigle. spades, forks,
shovels, chains, eta ,Furnituro One
bedroom suite, 2 bedsteads, child's bed,
set springs, kitchen table, kitchen
chairs, hanging lamp, sofa, and many
othet articles. Sale without reserve
as the proprietor as sold his farm.
Sale at 1 o'clock. Terms—All sums
of $10 and under, cash; over that a-
mount 8 moralist credit on furnishing
approved joint notes. A discount of
4 cents on the dollar off for cash on
credit amounts. William Knechtel,
Proprietor; Thos. Brown, Auctioneer.
2620-2
IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED
FARMS.
Write for booklet and prices of im-
proved and unimproved farms in the
famous Gilbert Plains District. J. H.
EVANS , CO., Gilbert Plains, Mani-
toba. 2617x20
x20
CREAM WANTED.
We have our Creamery new in full
operation, and we want your patron-
age. We are prepared to pay you
the highest prices for your cream, pay
you every two weeks, . 'gh, sample
and test each can of creem carefulla
and give you statement .of the same.
We also supply cans. free of charge
and Five you an honest business deal.
Call in and see us or drop us a card for
pareteulara.
E SEAFORTR CREAMERY
Seaforth Ontario
Ja mes
W at son
General Insurance Agent
Real Esta a and Loan Agent
Dealer in Sewing Machines.
Four good houses for sale,
conveniently situated in the
Town of Seaforth. Terns
reasonable and possession
given promptly
Apply at my office for particulars.
GIVE "SYRUP OF, FIGS'
TO CONSTIPATED CHILD
Delicious i'Pruit Laxative" can't harm
tender little Stomach, Liver,
and Bowels.
Loop at the tongue, iriother 1 • Ti
coated, your little one's stomach, liver
and boivels need eleanaing at once.
When peevish, cross, listless, doesn't
sleep, eat or act naturally, or is fever-
ish, stomach sour, breath bad; has sore
throat, diarrhoea, full of Bold, give a
teaspoonful of "California Syrup of
Figs," and in a few hours all the foul,
constipated waste, undigested, food and,
sour bileagently moves out of its little
bowels without griping, and you have a
well, playful child again. Ask your
druggist for a bottle of "California
Syrup of Figs," which contains full
directions for babies, Children of all ages
and for grown ups.
1
•
HE NS DIE 1
skew
Every year from Consumption,
Millions could have been saved if
only common sense prevention' had
been used in the first stage. If -YOU
ARE a Sufferer from Asthma, Bron,.
chitis, Catarrh, r:eurisy, Weak
Lungs, Cough ar_d Colds --all Dis-
eases leading up to Consumption --
Tuberculosis, YOU ARE interested,
in Dr..Strandgard's T. B. Medicine.
Write for Testimonials and Booklet.
D4. ST1 ANDGARD'-S MEDICINE 00.4,
263-6F. Yonge Street, Toronto.
aminizzaulasmas
•
to lend on -Farms, First, Second
B. R. REYNOLDS,
77 Victoria 8t., Toronto.
Mortgages. Call or write me at
once and get your loan an arranged i
by return mail. o advance
charges.
•5�f
i`E;•
vy'•9i
SOUR, ACID STOMACHS,
GASES OR INDIGESTION
"Tape's Diapepsin" rieutra1izes exces-
sive .acid in stomach, relieving
dyspepsia, heartburn and
distress at once.
Time it! In five minutes all atom-
aeh distress, due to acidity, will go.
No indigestion, heartburn, sourness or
beaching; of gas or eructations of undi-
gested food, iii dizziness, bloating, foul
breath or headache.
f
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for' its
speed in regulating upset stomachs.
it is the surest, quickest stomach sweet-
ener-in
Reet-
ener-in the whole world, and besides it
is harmless. Pitt an end to stomach
distress at once by getting a large fifty -
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin 'from any
drug store. You realize in five minutes
how needless it is to suffer from indi-
gestion, dyspepsia or .aipy stomach
order caused by fermentation due to
excessive acids 'in stomach.
pe littps, thinks,• in. its great churches,
in , it,s „klanterbury and its St. Marks,
But jn,`tb�e whole story ofthe its regenera� car- I
two, .it will find 'nothing to compare r
tothe heroism and. renunciation of
those' battalions of amen, of all sorts i
and of alt conditions, of all nation
don,
and sof all peoples. who have marched ,
into the inferno of the trenches, in as '
pure a spirit of 'martyrdom as the men 1
who fa 'the Lions in Rornan
cusses, or the stake in the market I
places of the Inquisition. The
trenches, in short, have become the 1
cross of Twentieth Century Christian.,
•ity, and the stupidity and selfishness,
the blindness and s-elf--righteousnessy
which for long hid this from the eye'
of thousands not engaged in the bat
tie, is yielding to an almost awed
consciousness of the truth' to whic
their eyes were hoiden.
the whole civilized wort
For years
had been racing along the broad road
to the music of the tabors of pleasur
and the shrill squeal of the pipes o
envy anal hate. The worship of bloo
had given place -to the worship o
mammon, the motto "noblesse o rlige
to the motto "put money in •th
purse." 4. Never did the world seem ,
to those who had, a more delightfu(i
place to. live in than •in the.summe
of 1914, or a world better worth strive
ing fora place in, to those who ha
not. And yet, all the time, the le
in the great carnival, whose confetfl
was,
being showered from New Yor
to St. Petersburg, and from Stoc
holm to Rome, was beginning t
stack, and there were spectres to be
-seen as gauntas any who ever herded
in the faubourgs in '93, or lurked in
the deep woods round the chateaux.
The awakening, however, was not
destined to come that" way. It came
through the ambition of ambition, •
through the arrogance of arrogance.
In: a sentence, through the desire Of
' unbridled human will to draw into
lits maw the power, the wealth, an
the dominion of the world, the worl
was delivered up to war, and to w r
waged with a fierceness, a horror, an
a remorselessness, which had bee
unknown since the days of Attila and
Alaric. . ,
Then it was that, in the midst of
its desolationand its shame, the e
came to the world, the revelation c f
the- trenches, and that humanity h
gan to realize the fact of the ind
struetibility of good. Evil comes and
evil goes, with all the foam and fitfu -
ness of the tide of passion, but goo
stands like the great rocks again. t
which the waves of evil crash, only ,
to be scattered and powdered into
`\spray. • In July, 1914, what is called.
Society was drifting in an aimless,
pleasure -logged way; along Piccadilly
or the Boulevard des Capucines, in i s
pleasure barge. Youth in the pro
and folly at th.e helm, it was shou -
ing, like the Israelites of old. "L t
.us eat and. drink, for to -morrow e
may die!" but, all the same, witho t
any expectation of death. And 11
that time the Socialist clubs and t e
Labor Unions were -meeting, and d
nouncing,the crew of the barge; a d
planning:plans for wrecking it. Th n,
suddenly the skies split, and the war -
clouds thundered amidt the light-
ning. And, marvel of Jinaryels, the
pleasure seekers climbed out of their
barges, and the Socialists and La or
Unions closed their meetings, and .1
marched together, shoulder to shou d-
er, into the trenches to defend Pr n-
eiple.
That night Mephistopheles must
have sat puzzled, angry and alarmed.
Nothing had gone the way he h= d
calculated; and, as he- watched t e
transformation in the trenches, e
must,iliave realized that the game w s
lost, ,t-4We went into the trenches "
said a British offifficer, not long age,
"Christians by education, infidels in -
practice, And this is what t
trenches have done for us—to-da'y,
we know that there is a God." What
the pulpit .was powerless to teach, the
trenches have • taught. Self -denies
self-sacrifice, self-renunciation in th
trenches have taught men what Lev
meant on Calvary. "What m(,ssage,i'
asked a journalist, one day, on leav•
-
ing the front, "shall I take to thec
at home? And the answer cam
without hesitation, from the office�
addressed, "Tell them that the leer
are splendid." There, huddled to,
gether in the mud and blood of th
long- city, stref thing from Zeebrug.g
to Belfert, amidst the crash of "coal
boxer and, "Jack Johnsons," wit)
the great guns roaring, and the rifle
bullets pattering, with the blaster
trees and shell craters of "No man'4
land" for a front garden, officers and
men are alike splendid.—Chriztiag
Science Monitor.
READ IIER L 'TSR
Halifax, mtg.
"About eight months ago, I read your
advertisement in one of the Halifax pal l
offering a free saint))" of Gin Pills or, the
Kidneys.I had been a martyr for ears to-in-
tense
otetense pains across -the"back. B.4, ore I bad
finished the third box 1 found myself perfectly
freefuom paint", Yours. sincerely,
(Mas.) J&xs Preaecv.
111/1111008100•1111001111111101•01• 000=
,�A►�N�M�N�If�A�N�M�N�N�N�N�N*N�fsNiNiN�NIi•�
Belgium Wants JJustice
Declares Gallant King
in .Letter to the Pope
LNG ALBERT, in enclosing the
Belgian Government's .reply
to 'the Pope's peace proposal,
-wrote a personal letter as
follows:
"V,ery Hely Father,—I have taken
note, with lively 'sympathy and inter-
est, of the message your Holiness was
good enough to, selid to the heads of
the belligerent cputries. the first of_
August, and have hastened to submit
it to my Go'.ernment, which has stud-
ied it with most serious and deferen-
tial• attention. The result of that
study has been recorded in a note
which I am happy to communicate to
your Holiness.
"In associating myself with the
wishes of the Holy Seee that a just
and durable peace may promptly put
an end to the evils from which hu-
manity, and particularly the Belgian
People, so rudely tried, are suffer(;n8°, 1
beg your Holine. s to believe in nay
filial and respectful attachment.
(Signed) ""Albert.'
This letter was dated Dec. 27, 1917.
The pronouncement of King Al-
bert's Government, which, the last of
�•e
A Listener.
"ire is a good roan to talk to."
"Why,Y
hy, he nP•vPr' says a word."
"That's just it."
ASTOR I.
FIR Inthata and Children.
AkvaDow theSigniettitele
„. eett-eatzet
Kai.;(i .}e.13EET OF BELGIUM.
+lie reptie; to the Pope, contains the
f..tilowing significant ':words, which
:..bo.ws the determination of the .peo-
°� to triumph in spite of them past
ufferinas:
"Belgium se'.es eagerly the occa-
e!on fer_.'r:ietd it by his Holiness to
repeat before the civilized ' orld what
it wrote nearly, a year ago to Presi-
dent Wilson.
'Before thp, German ultiin,atutn
Belgium aspired only to live on good
terms with all her neighbors. She
practiced with scrupulous loyalty
toward each of them the duties im-
posed by this neutrality.
" 'How was she recompensed by
Germany for the confidence she
showed in her? If there is a country
that' has the right to say it took up
arms to defend its existence it as-
suredly is Belgium. She desires pas-.,
sionately that an end re brought to
the unheard of sufferings of its popu-
lation, but She would have kept- only
a peace that would assure her at the
same time equitable reps ation and
security and guarantees fr the fu-
ture.'
"The integrity or Belgium, the
territory of the Mother Country -and
colonios politic. ^onomic ar.d mili-
tary indepe'nde.. without condition
LEMONS WHITEN AND a4
BEAUTIFY THE SIN
'Make this beauty lotion cheaply for
your, face, neck, arms and hands.
At .the cost of a small jar of ordinary
cold 'cream one can prepare a full quar-
ter1 pint of the most wonderful lemon
skin, .softener and complexion beautifier,
by siueezing the juice of two fresh lem-
ons into, a 'bottle containing three ounces
of orehard'White. Care should' be taken
to strain the juice through °a fine sloth
so no lemon pulp gets in, then this lo-
tion wiit keep fresh for months. Every
women knows that lemon juice is used
to bleach and remove such blemishes as
freckles, sallowness and , ten, -and is
the r ideal -skin softener , whitener and
beautifier.
Just ' try it! Get three ounces of
oreliard white at . any- drug store and
tw. v lemons from the grocer and -make up
a quainter .pint of -:lis sweetly fragrant
lemons •;lotion andenieseage it daily into
the face, peck, arms and- hands. -It is
marvelous to smoothen rough, redheads,
or restriction, teliaration ter damage).'
suffered and the guarantees agains*,.:.
a renewal of theatggreM1nrof 1914
'ankh re aili alte.�illidla aabte =condi-,
talons • ot:. a;tjust.. t Ce tiot -ear . 4s con- .
terns' elgluin. - Any settlement tbat
wotttd net ' fifecogielse them . °'routld 1
slake a the vs. 'y• folindatioreseof justice.;
*ace It .would forever more be este.b-ri
nished that in international domains
that violation of rightcreates a claim
for its author and may become a.
source of profit. -
"Since the jn0a1 Government a
year ago formulated its conditions,
it permits itself to recall' that the
Reichstag voted resolutions called
peace resolutions. The Chancellors
and Ministers of Foreign Affairs have
followed - each other iii,. -the German
Empire, 'and more recently in the
•
central empires, and have published
notes replying to the Message of his
Holiness, bet never a •-word has been
i •prenounced .nd never a line written
clearly recognizing the indisputable
rights of Belgium that his Holiness
-o.td pun ezte..Oooe.t of paseeo lou ace
Claim."
Honoring Dead Kings.
The sarcophagus containing the
bodies of Charles X. of France, and
members of his family, who went to
Austria to live after Charles was de-
throned in 1830, has been removed by
the Austrian authorities to the Car-
melite monastery in Vienna. The sar-
cophagus' had been lodged in the
Franciscan monastery at Castagna-
vizza near Gorizia, in the Austrian
territory, regained from the Italians
in the recent Austro -German offen- ,
sive. The bodies, in addition to the
king's, are .those of the Duke of
Angouleme, eldest son of Charles X.,
'his consort, who was a daughter. of
Louis XVI., Count de Chambord,
grandson of Charles X. and his con --
mart Princess Theresa Modena.
.STRENGTH . FOR
THE DAY'S WORK
Depends Upon Good Red Blood to
Nourish the Body -- Weak
People Need a Tonic:
The tonic treatment through the
use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for
run, down condition of the health is
based on sound medical principles
and on common sense. More and
more men and women are realizing
that pure,' red blood means" health,
and that efficiency in the workshop,
th'bffice, the home or in any of the
varied walks of life depends entirety
upon the quality 'of the blood. There
are, however, thousands of people
who do- not realize the truth of these
statements. They - are without ambi-
tion or strength to do ` their day's
work; are. always tired out; have
but little appetite and a poor diges-
tion; cannot get a refrshing night's
sleep and are subject to headaches,
backaches and nervousness, because
their blood is weak,'watery and tin -
pure.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills give.quiek
relief and 'permanetly cure such
Hien and women, because of their di-
rect action on the blood, which they
puriify and build up to its normal
strength. As through the use of
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills the blood
becomes, rich. and red, it strengthens
the 'muscles, tones up the nerves,
makes the stomach capable of digest-
ing -the food and repairs the waste
caused by growth or work. The
need in every family of a safe and
effective tonic such as' Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills, is shown by the following
statements of Mrs. Julius Tuck, Mull,
Ontario, who says:—"Before I began
the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills I
was in a most wretched and run down
condition. ' My blood was thin and
watery and my nerves were in such a
condition that the least noise would
mage me start and tremble, and
what a burden my housework seem-
ed. One of my neighbors advised
me to take Dr. Williams Pink Pills
and I ,have great reason to be glad
that I followed her advice, for before
I had used a half dozen. boxes all
symptoms of my trouble had disap-
peared, and I was as well as ever I
had been in my life. I have also
given the pills to my daugters with
the most beneficial results, and - I
shall ever have a gbod word to say
for them."
If you are feeling the least run
down, weak or depressed do not de-
lay—take these pills, at • once and
note how speedily your old-time
health will return» You can get the
pills from any dealer in medicine or
by mail 'at 50 cents a box or six
boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Wil-
bairns'.
ilBairns. Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
WILL AUST1IA GO TO PIECES?
E are marching against
the Russians, but: no-
body knows why."
Bearing this defiant
banner, "The Children of Prague,"
comprising the 28th Czech Regiment
from Bohemia, left for the front ear-
ly In the war. Not long afterwards
the whole regiment took an early op-
portunity and passed over to the Rus
scans.
The .incident is now recalled to
Illustrate the forces of diswtegra-
tion at work in Austria-Hungary and
which now show in -revolutionary_
acts which appal the Teutons and
give hope to the peoples of the En-
tente. Of the 46,500,00 in the
dual monarchy less than half com-
prise Germans and Magyars, the
chief stocks, and twenty-four and a
half 'millions are Slays. Originally
the polyglot *ropire was created as a
bulwark against the Turks, who were
still powerful and conquering two
centuries ago. Such an enemy led to
Christian forces uniting against the
centimes. foe. The unwieldly empire
With its relics of feudalism was tol-
erated for. generations, despite cruel
oppressfou or the subjugated ,sages„
because ;the other °powers did not
wait to risk -a general conflagration
which -might follow, interference.
• ° there haste beef: many things in
the past generation to lead up to the
meant war, but it i remained for this
pander -can of the 'Balkans to start
the awful blaze. .`Austria sent her
ultimatum to Serbia in, July, 1914,
because she could no more resist the
separated, tendencies of her own -peo-
pie." mama P der Laanux in The
New fort Outlook, "aid -stint needed
tat a h'their hopes ,by crushing the
l ttlal ode adeat nation. with _' Which
immemmoamemlema
Slug
biti‘
11
Omit
001 ti
to
food, w
step to
fears, e
or
111
111
II 0
111
SI O
111
• •
111
•
111
111
111
• .
v.
To give sweater coats a
new lease of life
Now that sweater coals aregetting more expensive. it
is more than ever desirable that you wash yours with
LUX, Of tall things a sweater coat, which is seen
so much, must be kept soft, fluffy, fleecy and 4 'new'.!
in appearance. You can keep yours that way and
wash it again and again if you do this:
Pour boiling -water over LUX flakes—pure essence
of water. you Ube. Whip into a creamy lather—a few
seconds is needed. Then pia in thee garment and stir
it ibout. Let it soak until cool enough for your
hands to squeeze the water out of the coat—the dirt
just runs away. Rinse in two or three relays of
• tepid water, and'hang to dry.
Very simple. Anyone can do it ---just a few minutes',
work and you get a result 'that the most expert -
French cleaner might well envy.
LUX won't shrink woollens. Won't huri any
fabric or color that pure water can safely touch.
At all grocers 104—British nsade
Toronto
your
. esteeming
10 -cent ,
keep you 1
•
they wanted to unite. So many other
factors have interpoSed since then
that one easily forgets that4this was
ahe direct cause of the war.'
Since that deelaration of war there
have been many ups and downs for
Austria, but Daternal conditions seem
to be leading her nearer peate than
is her more powerful ally. Restless
races within the dual monarchy have
been persecuted meicilessly, and al-
ways in her crucial hour Germany has
come to the rescue to prevent final
In the larger towns there is a inper:
fitial assimilation, but in the small
towns and rural' districts eath race
lives in its narrow fixed little world.
As a municipal election a new crowd
of obscure people appears one day,
raised and organized no one knows
how. They overturn the customary
authorities and set up a new Slav
Government, which at once cherageA
, the flames of the streets and pub-
lishes the municipal ordinances *
Czech. Then everything German to
of the region is ichanged.
banished and in a few years the face
defeat. Jugoslays -and Bosnians
the south have been brutally treated, .
With 300,000 Czechs in Vienna,
, and hundreds have died from starve- ;
is not surpriaing that disorderalf not
tion after being driven to the M01111-
; revolution; coraes in the hour ist
tains,
economie stress.
An illustra,tion of the mixture of
races in the Austrian a`rmy is given by ; Not a Germ** Ideal.
Dr_ De LaIllIX "'An Austrian arch-
duke, surrounded by his staiT, whien A stout, elderly ;woman stopped *
included -officers- from various pro_ clerk in the book ' department of *
ment of the day. A soldier came i
(tee. store and demanded in a voice with a
running up,*and, waving his arm. ex- ' for a bridal _ couple and coeting not -
plained something which seenied to ' more than 25 cents. ; The clerk se;
be of great importance. The arch- lected Henry van Dyke's "The Pativ,
would be the propkei booh for the.
waV to Peace," and suggested plat it
man is speaking. J Hungarian. Do bridal couple. The custom.er too* (illt
look at the title, threw up her hattda,
Me •eyar, and said: "I suppose this
44A.eh, Gott, not"
translate his words to me." The chief and exclaimed:
of staff listened, and said: "I don't ;
get a -word, And I understand Cro-
atinn -also. Maybe it is Roumanian
d'aicet." tnrned to an aide -da-
' "You are a Latin, and can wider-
, stand this, can't you?"
"General, this man is nalther Rou-
manian nor Italian."
1 A Czech officer was not happier
nor W:13 the Pcdish doctor who ac-
companied the staff. After trying two
or three more nationalities, the arch-
duke had to giv,e up and send the
man to some professional interpreter
at the rear to hale his message trans-
lated. Evidentry some province of the
monarchy was not represented on the
staff; and that soldier was disloyal
enough te have been born there --
luckily for the enemy too
For generations "a great silent
battle has proceeded between the
Teutons and the Slays tor the upper
hand In !Austria- Hun ary • The
CzeChs have swarmed over the
land as silently and ,as irresistibly
as a glacier, They remind one or
the inva.sion of northern and eitat-
ern Ontario by the French-Canadians.,
Th stru gle began first of all in
, doctrine when John Huss carried the
anti-Catholic beliefs t f 'John Wycliffe
to the wilds of Bohemia. The Ger-
man professors 'condemned and burnt
the heretical propositions of -Wycliffe,
but the partisans of the Czechs
'brought pressure to bear on the
king, who reduced the voting powers
of their adversaries,
In recent years the struggle has
been mainly the national economic
and social contest between the twe
races, both fighting for life. The
territory occupied by the Czechs is
' oo small and they afe reaching out.
Walter Scott In Cuba.
Ther was a theatrical corn an
Barrist
Notary
minion Bar
min' ion Bz
Barriste
and Note]
weer Walk
Barristee
114 etc, 11
Mondai
Block
L. PZilloral
- Honor go
Collegl
the Medical
Veteelnary
_41 domesth
ear ,a
lititel„ Melt
*Inv left
st at the :01
4C I
Honor
tended to a
De
iden
east
ce.
Ric
the deck above.' But there the voice
of Tespis was -subdued., Knights and
Ladies of the Flint, their thought*
were not of rheterict but register. Tee
1 them Havana did not Mean a pleastu*
! was, but a.background of glaring 8117A -
I light. What -was t e play. wear -
j. asked of an actor of mettnnoth frame
' and bulging biceps. "The Heart of
Midlothian., was the somewhat &stem-
isbing reply. "The- Heart of Mid
lothian!" No romance of old Spat
dr Aragon or Andalusia, of ilutte
mantillas and vigilant duennas,
of the breeks, and kilts, and kirks
gray Scotland-ethe pathetic romatre
of Effie and Jeannie Dean. By .defhe
artifice the necestary changes were
to be wrought. The cunning of thee.
camera was to transform the low hi
in, the direction of Regla into a
ness to Arthur's Seat. Some DA
out-of-the-way street of Havana
Marianao was to be dressed up,
audiences were to see the Cannon- -
gate. "And when our Properlaniten
is through 'With that part it the Morrie
that we are going to use," broke *
the company's manager, "Lord tiniska
who wrote the book, you know"—
ed the literary infeirmation---"htmeen
could not tell It from Edinburgh Case
tle."--Harper's Magazine.
and-
ne 10
liege
itie Ontario,
of Can
doors east
MOINIONMIIIIMOINIMOONOW
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