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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1918-12-06, Page 2CA ,a 1'7 111B .EtURON EXPOSITOi? Al) A. RANGES (up Wargo Exp otter u. No scarcity of material or lack of hel has had any effect towards lesseniag the quality of the CANADA. It re- mains to -day, the heaviest and most durable Steel Range on the market and it has not risen,in price compared to other commodities. Buy from our stock now -it pays. . i_ Remember nearly 400 satisfied cus- tomes in this district are using CAN - .,L A ADAS. You take no risks. They are thOrmighly tried and guaranteed. Moffatt's Wood Heaters, in two si7es, neat, with aSh and feed doors ........ . ... .... .. Coal and Wood Heaters from............ ... •• .••. Ash Sifters... ...... Brushes.... ... . .. ... .... ......... Stove ••• to a•• ...... a V • a • • . doub e -lined, .$13 to 515 $14 to $22 • * • 0,* 0 • • • • 25 c Stove Pipe \Tarnish 11,* .. a .... • 0 0 • a' •••00••• *0 • •sirs •••• 150 to 25c Fit up the Stable SEAFORTH, Friday, Dec. 6th 1918 • GERMAN ADMISSION ON JUT - LAND BATTLE Captain Perseus, the German naval critic, has torpedoed the impudent claim of his countrymen, and which he himself in less truthful days has maintained, that , the sea fight off Jutland was a German victory. He admits that the losses' inflicted upon the German fleet were enormous, and says the fleet only escaped because of favorable weather conditions and the skill in retreat shown by the Ger- man admiral. For some itme after this famous engageuent there was much difference of opinion as to whether it liar been a Germanor a British victory. The admitted losses of the Germans were less than the admitted losses of the British, al- though any figures of the enemy were _partly contradicted by Admiral Jellicoe, Who based his calculations. Upon the testimony of experts who were eye -witnesses. The deplorably worded -first report issued by the Ad- miralty indicated that we had suf- fered almost a disaster. The Ger- man announcement coming later had the British mark to shoot at, and it was a simple matter of straightforward lying to make false claisnA for Germany that would be readily believed by those that way Cattle chains are needed and new supplies are hard to get and up in price. While oUr stock lasts we will selt our cow chainsat.T . '.......... ............ ..... . ............... -.....35c each Cattle Irons for chains... ..-..., .... -. 25c each Crenoid, for disinfecting the stable... .. $125 per gallon Scoop Shovels at from $1.85 to $2.25 Lanterns fr 1m $1.00 to $1,75 .G. A.SILLS, , 1 inclined. - However, without Captain Per- seus's admission the man • in the street has for a long time had no doubt as to which was the victor in the Jutland battle. If the German navy had won, it would surely have tried again. It would not after such a great victory have made no fruther effort to challenge the British mas- tery of the seas except by U-boats. It would not have relied exclusively upon these pirates of the deep and have gone the length of drawing the United States into the war if it had any reason to placv faith in its High Seas fleet: No historian_ of the fu- ture will be in any doubt as to whe- ther the fight of Skaggerak should be classed as a British or a German victory. Yet there are certain facts connected with it that ought to be made public, as the New York Times demands. This ought to be done in - the interests of historical accuracy and in juetice to Sir John Jellicoe, who has been criticised because the German fleet or what was left of it was permitted to escape. The official German admission was that one old battleship - the Pommern a three small cruisers, the Wiesbaden, Elbing and Frauenhils, and five destroyers had been sunk. Later on the battle cruiser Lutzow and the light cruiser Rostock were added to the list with the explana- tion. that their names had been withheld for "political reasons!! On the other hand, Sir John Jellicoe in- sisted that the Germans had lost two dreadnought battleships and a bat- tleship .of the Deutschland class, a battle cruiser, five light cruisers, six 'destroyers and one submarine. In addition, he reported that another ireadnought battleship, a battle cuiser and three destroyers were id hard hit that they never could have „reached a German base, The British losses were three battle cruisers, three arniored cruisers and 1presidents and prenuers. such a. after the engagement the German 113r ii meeting the world never saw. hemispheres *III be reetreeent#4. These heads of kingdoms and re- , eight destreyersr a tennage of 1 300, while the estiniated Germati losses were 192,000. For rironths wtpulbilibeesgifnrobray abomth nstresalefAlcfeia... ii47,9„ri inif tens for 450 by- writ- 5:47,,oatilii2r.ortwtailriliaom. s' Medielne Co dsirhyteasrtdsinfweorrerncaltoirnd,w:sndpernmotittthede sicratte4 ,itTiftg 01 the , vie . , .! to leak out Now Captain Perseus 1 armies awe, gots. ,..,nd- giicii a re i has nVer bgen i Seen in, th worlds• i-ei - admits that the losses were. "enor- i MOUR." NO doubt. the whele truth_ , I. . e ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN ,e51°-....46- allianet tigeinst Louis ' XIV., if will appear in the near futiire, - ' The fikirrilar nigh, „Sdadd" Veet was The i top 11 futva lire Insurance Co &ado ce: Seaforth, Oat. DIRR6TORYI OFFICRRS, I. Connolly, Godericisi Wadden J. Evans, Beechwobd, Vice - T. E. Hays, Seaforth, Secy. -Trees, AGM'S Alex. Leitch, R. R. No. 1, Clinton; fier.131ey. Seaforth; John M BrUtefieldif phone 0 on 137, Seaf • Yeni Gedeeieli; R. G.. jar - ninth? Brodhigeii. DIRECTORS iiiiNo. 2. Seafortlii, ;ditLiee Ilkireaah Ps Evans, stIteCkwood; MeEttehb Connolly, Godericli; D. P. McGregor, R. 11 N. 8, Seaforth; J. G. Grieve!, tic,. 4 Walton; Robert Ferris, Harlock; George McCartney, No. 3, Seaforth. < 10 CENT "CASCARETS" FOR LIVER AND BOWELS Cure- Sick Headache q9q**tationi BIlikUstiess, Sour ?-Sioni ,` id' -.Breath-Candy -.04ith •M•110:=10....0••••••.11•0 No ma IhZkai had your liver, stomach o bowetie, h;:ea nn.eh your head aches, eine miserable eria are from 'contitiade itioo, indigestion, biliousness and siu- ish always relief with asearete. They immediately eleanee aud regulate the etomach, remove the sour, fermenting food and foul gases; tithe excess bile from the liver and carry °IT the constipated waate Matter alr-poignis fann ilittediliiiirinne bowel& sh .1363t. tr-ha. gist -will keep your thief and,. eoWeie. cleat: etomach sweet and .31thit dltar for months. They work while yk;sa sleep, G. T. R. TIME TABLE Trains Leave Seaforth as follows: • I0.5.5 a. in. - For -Clinton, Goderich, Winghara and Kincardine. p. - For Clinton, Wingham and Kincardine. 11.03 m. - For Clinten, Goderich. 6.36 a. m. -For Stratford, Guelph, Toronto, Orillia, North Bay and points west. Belleville and Peter- boro and points east. 3.16 p.m., - For Stratford, Toronto Montreal and points east. LONDON, HURON AND BRUCE 3.20 8.86 8.48 8.56 4.15 4.33 4.41 4.48 5.01 5.13 0.15 Going South aan. wingham, depart .... 6.35 BeIgrave . . .... ... 6.50 Myth ....... ...... - 7.04 Londesboro . .. 7.13 Clinton, 7.33 Brucefield ..... • 8.08 Kippen ....... ... . 8.16 Hensall . • 8.25 Exeter 8.40 Centralia 8.57 London, arrive 10.05 Going North a.m. London, depart 8.30 Centralia ... ... .......9.85 Exeter 9.47 Hensall -9.59 Kippen 10.06 Brucefield 10.14 Clinton 10.80 Londesboro ........ , 11.28 Myth 11.87 Belgrave 11.50 7.18 Wingham, 'arrive 12.05 7.40 4.40 5.45 5.51 6.09 6.16 6.24 6.40 6.57 7.05 P. R. TIME TABLE SUELPH & GODERICH BRANCH. TO TORONTO a.m. idoderich, leave ........6.40 7.18 Walton 7.82 Guelph ........ 9.88 FROM TORONTO p.m. 1.83 1.14 2.20 4.80 Toronto Leave 740 3.10 Guelph, arrive ... ..9.88 100 Walton ..... . ....11.48 9.04 Myth .. . .. . .. .12.03 9.18 Auburn ... .. .12.15 ,.9.30 eloderich 12.40 CM Connections at Cuelph Jun.ction wh Main Line for Galt, Woodstock, Lon- don, Detroit and Chicago, and all in- termediate points. CASTOR IA I* Infants and Children. lis Mod You Have Always. Bought Beers the Signature of THE MAKING OF • A FAMOUS MEDICINE How Lydia E. Pinlithain's Vegetable Comperund Is Prepared For Woman's Use.1 A visit to the laboratory whirs &la euccessful remedy. is made impresses even the casual looker-on with the reli- ability, accuracy, skill and cleanlinees which attends the making of this great medicine for womanis ills. Over 350,000 pounds of various herbs are used annally and all have to be gathered at the season of the year when their natural juices and Medicinal sub- stances are at their best. The most successful solvents are used to extract the medicinal properties from these herbs. Every utensil and tank that comes in contact with the _medicine is sterilized *Ada* final .precaution in cleanlinese the medicine is pasteurized sealed in sterile bottles. It is the itildorful eonabir,„„ of math herbe, Pother 01 the skill agIr este, used in its preparation *hi,* litie,hdaile this famons tnedicine so Supoessful in the treatment of female ills. Theletters from women who have . been reetored to health by the use of Lydia E. Pinkharo's Vegetable Com- pound which we are continually pub- lishing attest to its virtue. • emausei Kingdom of Italy came into Vxistence in 1861, the French Republic ,in 1871. ' The American Republic- is older than either of them, older than any of the European allies except Eng- land, for it dates from 1776, or from 1789, according as one choose e to be guided by the Declaration of In - despondence or the Constitution. Ser- bia was a kingdom long ago, but the Serbian kingdom that arose when Turkey began to fall to pieces forty years ago was a new monarchy; all the old aristocracy had been wiped out by the Turks, and Peter Kara- georgevitch is a peasant king, like the Maccabees. Equally new is the 'Roumanian Kingdom, ,and even the Greek Kingdom is not a century old. When the soldiers and sailors from the ends tof the earth are reviewed by the Kings, Presidents and Pre- miers of the Western world at least, and by representatives of all that counts in the Eastern world, it will be useless to seek in history for any precedent for the spectacle; nor will there be any for that conference of Kings and Presidents that will fol- • low it. 1111=1.000 ICH, RED BLOOD RESISTS INFLUENZA Its Victims Are Largely Among . Weak, Anaemic People. In the epidemic of la grippe, or influenfia that has swept over Can- ada, M cemmon. with the rest of tip world, it has been noticeable that its earliest 'victims were the thin- •blodded anaemic people whose power of resistance is greatly weakened be- cause of teh watery condition of their blood. When a person is strong, hearty, able to enjoy a brisk cold day, chills and infections are set at defiance. But when the system is a men. run down, when the nerves are Congress of Vienna more than dred years ago did not Oval it or re. shaky and the blood watery, the germs of influenza are quick to semble it except in the h fact, that it was a peace conference at which seize their opportunity. It is there- fore good policy to. keep the blood emperors and a king or two were present. The fact is that the meet- always rich, red and strong, and the nerves well nourished by the use of ing next month has no parallel such a reliable tonic as Dr. Williams' either in the Congress of Vienna or Pink Pills, People who take these anything else in history. Reports tell us that the heads of States, with pills from time to time are usually able to resist colds, influenza, and their Premiers, from allied and neu- tral coutnries swill be present. At the other ailments, and enjoy good health while many about them are Congress of Vienna the Emperor of -Austria, was on the ground, there weak, ailing and miseraable. To those who have keen attacked were present the Emperor, of Rus - by influenza, the after effects are sia and the King of Prussia. The more dangerous than the attack it - King of England was not there, nor self. They are left at the mercy of it - even the Prince of Wales; England replapses and complications. There was represented. by Lord Castle - is a persistent weakness of the 'nibs, reagh at first and then by the Duke shertness of breath at the leai ex - of Wellington. lomats working under him, and the The Czar had a corps of able dip- ertion, poor digestion and a tendency to take cold easily. This condition Prussian King was aided or gov- erned, by Hardenberg and . Hum- boldt, Austria, another of the allies, was actively represented by Metter- nich, France by Talleyrand, and Po -- land, which was still, a suppressed. netir, rich, red. blood, which reaches DECEMBER 6 ' 18 TIIL MOLSONS ',BANK CAPITAL AND RESERVE me0,000 98 BRANCHES IN 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: Brucefleld St. Marys Kirkton Exeter Clinton Hen.sall Zurich 1 rralhAULL21.1.1.1.LIX; lo ed The small woman is deelared 'LI., Is a crack shot with the shotgun to have greater force of character and a better brain. • The average woman lives two years longer than the average man because the -man does not eat what is good for him, according, to Dean: Olin Templin the heed of the collegiate section of the United States food administration staff in Washington... Mrs. Frank C. Itenderson of Roslyn, will persist and will grow worse un- less the blood is built up and the shattered nerves strengthened. For this purpose there is no tonic can equal Dr. Williams Pink Pills.. From first to last- dose- these pills make and partitioned nation, but had. every organ and every nerve in the hopes of coming to life age*, by Czartoriski as a member of the Nix- body.es Thus the lingering germs he repiareer , are driven out, the appetite is ime, 'iseilinerned()Stie?lidtaitiY7h4sS. hailimitilea`94.941-1-hig, If l'tintintos of influenza nhzaealttrye, transformed interest, prov0, and weak,. despondent ,vic- presenting the defeated country, , so mpraensoen:uvrAleitii jes„ ,bythat, T eYralld# re -,I againet another .as to bear oft the - setting o!w learwz.l.athnrdeuwgreann. attffack'Y°04f influenza neredyou will; find Dr.; Williams Pink Pills the one thing needed to reetere you greatest proportionate gams of theto full hvoth and strength. if ..the Congress. • , -ftrouhle has passed you, you. can This formal conference Till hil-- further strengthen yourseif against preceded by •consultations of 't,h__02 its, ineidicna advance by the use of heads of Many, nations, 'Kings and . ''' this . saine tonic medicine. IVIedicina dealers everYwhere.. s,e4 o 'Dr. Williams Pink Pillsiens, -you- ear, roeure them by naiilit 50 cents a' SOUR, ACID- STOMACHS; GASES OR INDIGESTION 'Pape's Diapepsin" neutralizes exces- sive aoid in stoinach, relieving dyspepsia, heartburn and distress at once. Time it! In Eve minutes all stom- ach distress, due to acidity, will go. No indigestion, heartburn sourness or belching of gm or eructations of undi- gested food, i1 dizziness, bloating, foul breath or headache. Pape's Dia,pepsin is noted for its speed in regulating upset stomachs,. It Is the surest, quickest stomach sweet- ener in the whole world, and besides it is harmless. Put an end to stomach distress at once by getting a large fifty - cent case of Pape's Diapep'sin from any drug store. You realize in thre minutes how needless it is to suffer from indi- gestion, dyspepsia or any stomach dis- order caused by fermentation due to excessive acids in stomach. • 1_ IF YOUR CHILD IS CROSS, FEVERISH, CONSTIPATED Look, Mother! If tongue is coated, cleanse little bowels with "Cali- fornia Syrup of Figs." Mothers can rest easy after giving "California, ,Syrup of Figs," because in a few hours all the clogged -up waste, sour bile and fermenting food gently moves out of the bowels, and you have a svell, playful child again. •Iitick children needn't be coaxed to take this harmless "fruit laxative." Millions of mothers' keep it hendy be- ca.use .they know its action ,on -the stom- ach, liver and bowels is prompt and sure. Ask your druggist for a bottle ,of "California, Syrup of Figs," which con- tains directions for babies, ,ehildren of all ages and for grown-ups. it had held a review after Blenher!; Mr. Clara A. Rodb.ers has been would have been able to se e `hely ',made county clerk of Queens County, German, English and Nigh New York. diem, The "grand Alliance" against • Mary Pickford, the motion picture Napoleon was net -so grand as this, in whatever sense other word is used. In this review will march Japanese soldiers and sailors as well as Cubans, and soldiers and sailors of the United States and Canada. Doubtless there will be sailors from Brazil, who has nobly fulflilled her duty of keeping the South Atlantic° safe, and not without fighting Near- ly all the countries of Europe will'be represented, and in Asia there are several besides Japan that have a right to be Armenia, not yet inde- pendent, but which furnished trans,: whose good service was specialty commented on by General Allenby; Arabia, fighting for independence, "and sending troops te Allenby's aideth" China, who has had at least a little fighting. Siam was in the war, but had no actualfighting to do, unless it is true that she sent an airplane unit to the western front. - In this grand convention of Kings and Presidents should meet, Who would open it? By seniority the Japanese Mikado would have the right, since his is the oldest mon- archy save that of Chiba; but the Mikado, ,it is safe to say, will not be there. It Will be some one of the Modern rulers and of these the Kingdom of England is the oldest. 6itaged by, Sire rihvid Beatty with his cruiser squadron in the effort to grip them in action until the Grand. Fleet under Jellicoe arrived. % Of Beatty's part in the engagement Sir John Jellicoe said: "He once more showed his fine qualities of gallant leadershimefirin determina- tion and correst stfftegical insight." Getting the worst of the engage- ment, the Germans endeavored to break off, and favored by the early closing of night succeeded so well that although Jellicoe had placed his squadron between the Germans and their base they slipped round or through and when day dawned there was not one of them to be e e n , though the British scouts ranged many miles in search of them. Critics of the Admiral insist- ed that when night fell he should have made every possible use of his searchlights to hunt down and de- stroy the escaping Germans. It has been intimated that if sir David Beatty had been in charge of the fleet on this occasion this is the - course he would have pursued. In contradictioeof this ungener- ous theory we have the assertion of Mr. John Buehan that independent- ly of Sir John Jellicoe and simul- taneously with him Sir David had arrived at the conclusion that the tactics' of Jellicoe were the proper tactics. It would be interesting to It goes back to 1066 for it is not .al - know what instructions from the lowable to push its :claim further Admirality .the fleet commander had. back into the Saxon, Kingdom. The Was he supposed to risk his capital ships in a night engagement over a . course that might be littered with mines or guarded by torpedo boats and submarines? The conditions were admirable for an attack by these craft. In the view of the Brit- ish- admirals they were highly dan- gerous, even impossible, for battle- ship, operations. We know how vexed Nelson was if an enemy ship escaped him which he thought might have been taken, no matter how many others he sank. There is little doubt that :---dellicoe and Beatty were equally disappointed at the escape Of the surviving units of Von Scheer's fleet. A statement of the Admirality might clear Sir John of the suspicion, probably unjust, of undue caution. Official figures from Germany may show that it was the mere remnants of a fleet that es- caped. GREATEST -GATHERING WORLD H -AS SEEN. If the meeting of sovereigns, Presi- dents, Premiers and Chancellors which is to be held in Paris conforms to the reports about it, it is nonsense declares the New York Times, to say merely that "there has been nothing to equal it since the Congress of Vienna." The and more, people with chest and throat troubles have tried to cure them by pouring cough syrups, lung tonics and the like into their stomachs. All a mptakel The Peps way is different. Peps are tablets made up of Pine extracts and medicinal essences, • which vv -hen put into the mouth turn into healing vapors. These are breathed down direct to the lungs, throat and bronchial tubes - not swallowed down to the stomach, which is not ailing. Try 6jo. box -of Peps for your cold, your cough, bronchitis or asthma. All druggists and stores or Peps Co., Toronto, will supply star, is now herown ager una pro- ducer. - Women conductors h ve ina.de their appearance on the stre cars of Jap- an. . American girls who went to France as telephone operators have more than 'made gooct . . Five women cow testers have recent - der been appionted by dairy agents of the United States department of age- eulture. The first woman traffic cop in Wash- ington, D.C., is Mrs. Loola N. King, wife of Slept Ell. King of the army medical coaps. Six young women dressed in cap and gown act. as ushers in Saint Luke's -Episcopal church in Philadelphia, Prineeas Mary, only daughter of King George and Queen Maty of England, is colonel -in -Chief of the Royal Scots. , Sixty-one per cent. of the total 'amount subscribed to the last Liberty Loan in Deleware was -secured by women. Women will ke admitted in the civil service examinations for railway mail clerks to - be held in the District •of Columbia and throughout the country on November 30th. Wages for women in the shoe trade in • the United States have been in- creased from $2 to $4 a week sincethe year 1916. . The British house of commons has passed on third reading, the bill per- mitting women to sit in parliament. Ten dollars a week for 48 hours of work is the minimum wage for women engaged in the fish canning. industry in California. • New Orleans has a school for teach- /1 ing colored women to drive motor eerie and delivery trucks, - The Kansas state war industries board is asking that an eight hour a day and a minimum- ziliell ge of $1.1. a week be granted to wo workers. Female employees -of the war de- partment in Washington will in the future wear gray uniform. Danish women became eligible for Parliament in 1015 and this year four women have been elected as members of the lower house. In Netherlands, where women have eligibility but no vote, one woman has been elected to its legislature. Seventy-five per cent. of the states in the Union now employ women as scientifici investigators and they are makinggood. Mrs. Chas; Schwab, wife of the director general of the Emergency Fleet Corporation, has knit over 100 sweaters for the boys in France. Small women make the best fore- women, aecording to superintendents of munition and other wartime fac- tories where wemen are largely ewe as wel las w thtnehreflt fLkES5saa as well as with the rifle and in her many journeys through the mountains in the west she has never yet failed to bag some of the biggest game found in those parts. , In the state of Washington women, who are employed on the street cars art prohibited from working after - 5 pan. memanilMa Rescued from Huns to Die of Starvation Hideous Plight of Belgians Demands Immediate Help Peace does not mean Plenty in Stricken Belgium! Germany's hellish policy has been too thoroughly administered for Belgium to be able to feed and clothe herself again -at least, until the Government has been thoroughly organized on a permanent basis. Little children, thousands of them, are bunny for a slce of bread, shivering in their worn-out rags. YOU can help to feed e• and clothe them. They haven't a. cent to buy even what supplies are available. The deititute Belgians need your help about as badly as a human creature could need it. HOW TO HELP !- Alt the machinery of the Belgian Relief Fund is at your service to convert your contribution in money HERE into food and clothing 'MERE. A dollar here and now means LIFE to one of the starving subjects of King Albert, but look here . NO ONE will come to you and ASK you for your andribution. If you do not voluntarily send it to the Belgian Relief Fund, Local Committee, or Headquarters, the oppor- tunity is gone, and the Belgian you MIGHT have saved, dies of -itarvation or perishes for lack of clothing or proper' Proteaon. maw cheques payable and send contributions to ., n RIC1 Furl . (g14111sttrid under the War Charities Act) .. Huron &linty flelgian Belief rund-Mrs. J. B. Thompson,. Irretittrer, Sid , Ontario, or to ONTARIO BRANCH- • Belgian Relief Fund, 95 Bing Street, West, Toronto." 40.1110M•v Vision, for a moment, those far off Ports beyond the trackless seas r From Arctic ice, to the torrid lands beneath tlie Southern Cross - From towns tucked in the mouilOins, to the busy river's mouth- . 'WRIGLEY -5 is there! There, because men find comfort and refreshment Ln' its rdontinued use. Because of its benefits and be4ause Tie Fiavour Lasts! "After Zversr Meal" MADE IN CANADA SEALED TIGHT - REPT RIGHT About R Ari empty p full penis a farmer. Raise Flogs market for further capita hogs, have a SEAFO.RTH B 1314.1111neenrialsailernint*Wlial .p.a.MOOMS, Pr iumn Et 'DISTRICT MATT WALTON The Beef Ring -The thirte zal meeting of the Walton B was held at the home of Mrs. John Bennett, ou prid ing, November 23rd. John Walton, who has taken over tittering for the ring, as a duty'', when J. Bell's son - .away by the Military draft, dividing 13,882 pounds of be patrons. The 32 beeves aver. pounds each. The sum of $10- iexchanged to settle accounts other and everyone was se *very ticket taken for the season which was araple proo satisfaction Mr. Watt had gie William Murray was appoin retary instead of Met James zea, who has filled the pes allay since the beef ritig be ing to his leaving the co he having sold his farm. He greatly missed. The other were re-elected: adz: John Chairman, with John Bennett Lawson, Wllianz McCall 111' committee; J. Bennett .and D ston, inspectors, whose dutie light. Mr, and Mrs. Benne tendered a hearty vote of tha their eourtesy and kindness liging manner to the patron thnes. Walton beef ring is managed concern. . MORRIS Making Money. .- Last S three pigs about six montho marketed by Mr, Robert Scott oixth line, at Brussels. They 700 pounds, and at $17.50 ne Scott .0.22i50. The pigs w property of Mrs. and Miss S fed four but reserved one for use. This is no new ventare ladies and should encourage get busy in the biesinees of iss pply the world's needs. , IVIceraelten - Wensley, -4 dding took place on Th t week, at St. John's c urch, West Tomoitei when Reba, third daughter of Mr. a , - H. Wenley, Qollingwo iteid in marriage to John nem Cracken, M. 13., of HagersviI bf th'e- C. A .M.C1, France, 'Major) R. McNamara °Meat and Mrs. MeCracken. after trip, will reside in Hagersvil groom is a son of Mr, and M liam McCracken, 4th line, and known here. hicKILLOP Soldier Dies In British The people of this locality, regret to learn of the deathio idney Hewitt, who assiiite Wine Knechtel with the far.. On the 14th concession of thi Alit, two years ago, and ifrook primary examinations of year students of the Methodist under Rev. Mr. Craik. Bert, was comraonly called, heard of his country and humani laboring as local assistant on *dist eircult in Essex county, ever dearly he loved his wo Master's vineyard, yet he f bound along with other youn hoot' of Canada and offered in the infantry, training at Not long after enliiting he Dieted to the rank of Genie was esteemed as an efficient fi;ohieunn teiterws afsorthtsaervitheee ca in signed up with that Bat was on his way to that diste when influenza overtook plated.in a hospital in British bia, the *beaded disease Dille the ardent 'life on October was a youtg man of stirling c and noble ambition and had spared a bright future await but the Master ealled him to higher service. While we re untimely death we cherish the of his manly Christian enclose the Walton circuit, both ii service and Sabbath school. plains were brought home to rewing family and laid to res Kitchener cemetery. A. rich sion of flowers and the many ions of sympathy were token respect of which the decea held both in civilian and ns A DANGEROUS HAB When a, Soy of s' a munitions factory was thought that h Ing. The suggestibii wets however, and it was proved lad never touched alcohol; cause of the mistake lay in that he had the hahn ()tate elite the smokeless explesive is- in the manufacture of sma Corditedis a very stimulati and quickly revives weary ne sides ,being extremely atti the take; but the mere fact t composed chiefily of nitrd-g and guncotton makes it a mos and dangerous drug .and qui elaves its victims. There was a rather mem stance of some soldiers discove stimulating effects of cordite the South African war; but t was really unknown un.til the or three years. To -day the habit of ehetvin Isv