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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1918-05-31, Page 3MA 1-, 1918 NI,_,,: i , __ ,. . ---$S,80O,00O CANADA ess Transacted. �y OF CREDIT RDERS EPARTMENT st Current Rate. S DISTRICT: Kirkton all Zurich v Jersey. liar College is raising a fund to four scholarships in memory of knabel S. Roberts of the class of who was the first American. to die at the front, women of the east end in Lon- we - cve entered a protest with Lloyd e for sending airplanes to pro- hem from German air raids in of sending the machines to the Ener, Fresher. -f ;ht Soap. I find it oughly and with less It- doesn't hurt the hands never feel the do not find it hard ;If, because Sunlight irk for me." Soap f in this lady's remarks. rid so honestly that our stains. no inipurity has ienged. light Soap. 'ED, TORONTO. 1(J 1urb GUTS. G 'S -. ..boned. Years of En the t of this e and renews MAY 311 ism: i 11111101101111111111110111110111111111111WWWW01111111011111111101111111111111WWWW I'HE I Savings Department . Have y a moat in the Nolo' Are you swineBy aputting sway a few dollars at a tins you wilt soon possess al a fund for elmerganaies.. Deposits of One Dsad upwards 1-t Interest paid or addette amounts Established 1871 swum A±ro RESUME $13, ,115 . SEAFORTH BRANCH: R. M. JONES, Manager. ■ *X etwo [00000isCltmmils1K1t11sf ineamolthilg'icioM nifial1nl esniMa nem iit Nu= Expositor DISTRICT MATTERS GODERI,.CH The Late. F. S. Hick --A well- known, former Goderich boy, Frank S. Hick, passed away on Saturday ev- ening, last May 18th, at his residence in Toronto, after an illness of three months duration, and his funeral took place on Tuesday afternoon to Mount Pleasant Cemetery, the officiating minister being. Rev. Archer Wallace, of Berkley Methodist church, assisted by Rev, William Pugsley _of Toronto, a, brother-in-law of the deceased. The pall -bearers were his two brothers, S. E. and W. F . Hick of Goderich, his three sons, Ernest F., Reginald F., and Walter M. Hick, and his son -in- lay.. George A. Hodgson, of Toronto. A few intimate personal frietds in- vited to the service, which was private, vire Mr. E.S. Caswell, assistant pub- lic librarian, of Toronto; Mr. William T. Pridham, Mr. Harry G. Horton, Mr. and Mrs. Graham H. Robinson, 'of West Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Holmes. Besides the beautiful floral offerings from relatives and friends, was " one from the executive of the Huron Old Boys' Assocation of To- ronto, of which the deceased" was a member- since its inception. The late Frank Scanes Hick was born on Brock Street, Goderich, 62 years ago, being the eldest goon of the late Walter Hick. When quite a young man, but a few years -after his first marriage to Em- ily Mellish, of Goderich, he removed to Winnipeg, where he was engaged in business for a few years. Return- ing to Goderich for a short time they removed to Toronto about thirty years ago, where his home had been ever since. His first wife's death occurred about twelve years ago, and he was later married to Miss Esther Pugsley of Port Dover, who survives him, be- sides his three sons mentioned above, one daughter, Mrs. George A. Hodg- son, his two brothers, and about ten grandchildren, all residents of Toronto. Since so many suffer disappointment, hoping to economize by buying. cheap tea, it should be pointed out that in-! ferior tea is actually an extravagance, since a pound of Salada yields so many more cups and, besides, has that delicious flavor. THE BEST MEDICINE FOR LITTLE ONES There iS no medicine for little ones to equal 'Baby's Own Tablets. The Tablets are a mild but thorough laxa- tive; 'pleasant to take; do not gripe and never fail to relieve the little one of constipation, indigestion, colic or any of the other minor ailments.. Con- cerning them Mrs. Jos. Monzerolle, Eel River Ridge, N. B., writes:—"I 'believe Baby's Own. Tablets are the finest medicine for little ones I have ever used. From my own experience I would recommend every mother to keep a box on. hand." The Tablets are= -sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ontario. Hindenburg, as the following pas- sage, which " is translated from an interview by the New York Times, indicates: - "War is not any more a war of armies, .but a struggle. of na- tion against nations. All the means:. used to weaken an 'enemy, natio* becomes legitimate -- by killing *o- men and children, for example, one destroys, the mothers and future de- fenders , of the country." Similarly by putting out the eys of the young girls of the country one makes - them less attractive to lovers, and thus tends to keep them singlet' which would be an advantage if the plan is to decrease the birth-rate of the next generation.. This single statement of Ludendorff' is enough to reveal the man's character, in so far as it is a nt'atter of concern to_ civilization.. One is not astonished to learn that it was Ludendorff who planned the wholesale deportation of Belgians. One of the most important duties discharged by Ludendorff is not directly a military one. He may advise Hindenburg afit to strategy, and' . that Hindenburgrelies upon indicated in this matter is by the fact that the people of Berlin ,call the Field Marshall "Was- sagst-du ?;' This is the result of his answering questions so fre- quently by turning to Ludendorff; and saying, "what do you say?" Ludendorff may plan the great strokes of' the war, but his most useful service to Germany, per- haps, has been his manipulation of official reports. If one had no other source of information than German bulletins, he would inevitably come to the conclusion that Germany had not lost a battle, had not made . a mistake, . had not been ' checked, since the struggle began. It would be impossible fo.,;si any censorship, any ' official conspiracy, to impose upon one of the allies the reports that Ludendorff has invited the German people to accept. They have accepted, and therefore their "will -to -win" remains strong. • Speaking of these- reports, Cap- tain Carre says: "Cunning, tortu- ous, a. forger and a liar, thus ap- pears Ludendorff in the course of this special work" All the flicial reports to the people pass t rough his hands. If there is a G an repulse, ` he represents the round lost as unimportant, and la em- phasis upon the fixed policy of the higher command to use sparingly thelives of German soldiers. If it has' to be admitted . that the enemy . gained a mile, he says that the in- tention had been to gain ten miles. and that -it was therefore a failure. Sometimes he invents stories of battles that never occurred, and concludes with German victories. As a chief of staff he must be ac- corded high rank. His Rouman- ian campaign, even though founded -oh treachery. was organized with great flexibility. Once it began, it would have taken " a miracle to turn it into a German defeat. On the whole his Western campaign, will not turn into a crown of laurel. It has had successes, but as many checks. It has failed to do what he intended it should do, what Hind- enbrug was so incautiqus ae to an- nounce it would do. Aed, sd far as Ludendorff is concerned, the worst is yet to come. LUDENDORFF IS TEUTON'S WHITE HOPE Speaking in the Reichstag some lit- tle time ago Haase, the Socialist lead- er, said: "The , truth; gentlemen, is that Count` von :Reeling is only a sign, which covers the all-powerful military party; the real ruler is Lud- endorff." If Ludendorff is indeed, the real master of Germany. the real brains of the German war machine, what more fitting than that our read- ers should meet him and learn some- thing about him The notion that the Kaiser is the brains of Germany is dispelled by the fact that the Ger- man army has some first-class brains in its round skull, and a glance at the photograph of the , Crown Prince would establish his own alibi, as the ball -players call it. For a long time Hindenburg was supposed to be --the master spirit of the Central rowers' Military exer- tions, but those in a position to judge are almost unanimous in say- ing that the best brain in the' high command of the German army' is behind the broad, bulging forehead of Ludendorff, whose title is Lieu- tenant -General Quartermaster, and in whose honor a bridge has been! named by the Kaiser. Hindenburg. they say, is the arm: Ludendorff is the brain. -In a recent article in La Revue, Captain Carre, of the French army dis- cusses Ludendorff. and lays em- phasis upon the creed Q£ force and cruelty of the man as revealed by his utterances and his acts. In: ap- pearance Ludendorff does not im- press like Hindenburg as massive and 4n aper -like. If there is any science of physiognomy, Luden- dorff is a much swifter, clearer thinker than Hindeburg . The lat- ter frequently .'indulges in furious bursts of pasaon, and makes his s ubordinatee shiver, which,, perhaps has somethiag to do with the great respect that is shown him by his butler -like colisegues. He bumps the table with his fist, and gives vent to profanity, ,and one recalls other men who have built up a reputation for force of character on no better foundation than ill -manners, a for- midable countenance, rude man- ners, and the lavish use of the word "hell." Ludendorff is quite as ruthless as A NERVOUS BREAKDOWN CAN BE AVERTED BY ' FEUDING THE STARVED NERVES WITH RICH, RED BLOOD Nourish your nerves—that is the only way you can overcome life's worst misery, nervous exhaustion. The fits of depression and irritation, the prostrating headaches, the weak- ness and trembling of the legs, the unsteady hand and the imperfect di- gestion that mark._ the victim of nerve weakness, must end in. nervous breakdown if neglected. Nourish --our ner---• the natural process of filling your veins with rich., red, health - giving blood. Your, nerves are crying' out for pure blood and the mission of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills is to make new, rich blood. This explains why -these pills have proved successful in so many cases of nervous diseases that did not yield to ordinary treatment. • For example. Mr. Wilfrid Donald, West Flamboro, Ont., says: --- "Before I began the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills I was in a serious condition. I was not only badly run down, but my nerves seemed to be completely shat- tered. I slept badly at night, and when I got up in the morning was as tired as when dl went to bed. I seem- ed to be on the verge of a nervous' breakdown. At this stage I _ began the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. In the course of a few weeks I felt much relief, and continuing the use of he pills they cbmpletely restored. m health. I can now sleep soundly, eat well, and am enjoying complete freedom from the old nervous troubles." You can get Dr. Williams Pink Pills throuo-h any dealer in medicine, or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for 52 50 from The Dr. Wil - lams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ontario PSSU:OR Children Qry FOR FLETtR'% CASTOR I A St wart's Sell it for Less Mail or Phone Your Orders e prepay the Carriage velty Wash Fabrics for Smart Summer Wear Gala Display of Cotton, Silks and Cotton Weaves in the striped, checked and figured effects which fashion has pieseribed for use for Gowns, Suits and Skirts. Delightfully Attractive acre the New Wash Materials that LaMode has provided for your Sum ner Suits, Gowns and Skirts. An elaborate display, happy hues and distinctive pat- terns. Our Wash Goods Department presents a wide panorama of dainty materials for warm weather wear. Vivid sport colorings of stripes, checks, coin dots and chick floral de- signsp The showing includes :Plain . Voile Bedford-" Cord Silk Etamine • Debutante Silk Hawaiian Cloth Reception Voile Crepes Ginghams Irisb. 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Leave your order early. we will make you a suit that will meet your expectations, fit you perfectly and not :e0uPe.:c$25.0 to , $ 500 .,<. asure Men's Odd Pants T N Grey Stripes, Fine Checks, Navy Blues and Browns, nicely cut and sub- stantially made. All sizes....,, k ,. s I Boy Proof Clothes �r bet" assorted Istock we have eer shown ---dozens ani$ doyens oaf THE Suits in every si a—made in Pinchbecks Menfolks double breast- ed and fancy models; in grey, brown, blue, tan,green, stripes, checks, etc. Sizes 22 to 36, Prices............ to P r Stewart- Bros. SEAFORTH Bim, Wool and Eggs Weskit