The Huron Expositor, 1918-12-27, Page 6•
RSTERct
Eye, Eart Nose send Throe
Graduate in Medicine University
Late Aseisiant New York Ophthal-
Eye and Golden Square Throat Hos-
pitals, London, Engt At the Queen's
Hotel, Seaforth, third Wedneedety, in
each Month from 11 aan. to/ 3 pan.
83 Waterloo Street, South, Stratford.
Phone 267 Stratford.
• Notary Public. Selieitott for the Mo.
minion Bank. Offiee in rear of the Do -
*Anion Bank, Seaforth. Money to
Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer
end Notary Public. Office emstairs
over -Walker's Furniture Store, Main
Barristers, Solicitors, Rotaries Pub-
lic, etc. Money to lend. In Seaford%
en Monday of each week. Office in
VETERINARY.
HARBURN, V.S.
Honor graduate of Ontario Veterirle
ary College, and honorary member of
the Medical Association of the Ontario
Veterinary College. Treats diseases of
all domesticianimals by the most mod-
ern principlea. Dentistry and Milk Fev-
er a specialty. °Office opposite Dick's
Hotel, Rain anted, Seaforth. All or-
ders left at the hotel will receive
prompt attention. Night calls reeeiv-
ed at the office.
JOHN GRIEVE, V.S.
Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin-
animal& treated, Calls promptly at-
tended to Ind charges moderate. Vet-
erinary Dentistry a specialty. Office
and residence on Goderich street, one
door east of Dr. Scott's office, Seit-
MEDICAL
Os* hatic Physician of Goderich.
and nazi/quit diSorders; eye ear nose
ant throat Consultation free. 101Bee
425 Richmond Street, London; Ont.,
Specialist, Surgery and GinitoelTriett
ary diseased of raen and women.
ENS ARE NOW LAYING
Lighting Tens. Tilt 9 p.m.
Production Nearly Doubted.
usei, Symptoms and Cure of Rh -
worm Iincplained—As it is Vert
Teem -Great Precautions to Pre-
vent Its Spread.
:contributed by Ontario nepirtment ot
Agrioulture, Toronto.)
CiSTLY everybociy Who is
keeping poultry wants to
- get eggs in winter, Gener•
ally speaking, the number
e eggs, gradually goes down front
veek to week from September lei
January- and, then there is a slow but
eradual increase until March, April
end May, which Ontario are the
best months for egg pronuctioe.
It is. unusual, and in Most cases.
very unwise, to'publish figures in re-
gard to experiments until the ma-
terial has been very thoroughly test-
ed, but in thia particular case, cent
sidering the high cost of teens and
the general scarcitY of new Iaid eggs,
we are giving the ogures on a rather
short teat of but four weeks' dele-
tion. The results appear to .be gen-
'train, true M- all pens tested and are
in accord with results obtained else -
The increase in eel yield has been
obtained by the " use of •electric
lights, or prolonging the day. The
facts of the matter appear to be that
a, hen's crop is too small a reservoir
to hold sufficient feed for the long
night. A hen, to lay, 'must have a
autplus o/ feed over and above that
required for body maintenance.
In these particular trials, the, re-
sults of which are ginen below, the
lights were turned on at dusk and
Were turned pft at nine o'clock at
night. -Tae birds get their first feed
in the morning et seven o'clock aed
The usual feed of ,grain given et
about four to five otelock in the atter-
noon is missed or only a handful or
two of grain is given to twentytfive
birds, simply to keep them 'moving
a little. The full feed is given at
ebout eight o'clock.
The followine results have been
Dr. ALEXANDER MOIR
Office and residenee, Main Street,
W. PECK
Graduate of Faculty of Medicine
McGill University, Montreal; Member
of College of Physicians and Surgeons
of OntariotLicentiate of Medical Conn-
sil of Canada; Post -Graduate Member
of Resident Medical Staff of General.
Hospital, Montreal, 1014-15; Office, 2
doors east of Post Office. Phone 56,
Bengali, Ontario.
DR. F. 3. BURROWS
Office and residence, Goderich street
last of the Methodist church, Seaforth,
Phone 46. Coroner for the County of
DRS. SCOTT & MACKAY
J. G. Scott graduate of Victoria and
College of Physicians and Surgeons
Ann Arbor, and member of the Col-
lege of Physicians and Surgeons, of
V.' Mackay, honor graduate of Trizi
ity University, and gold medallist of
Trinity Medical College; member of
the 'College of Physicians and Surgeons
apl Ontario.
Graduate of University of Toronto
!trend* of Medicine, member of Cola
lege of Phyaicians and Surgeons of
Ontario; pass graduate courses in
Chicago Clinical School of Chicago;
loyal Ophthalmic • 'Hospital, LOndon,
Englaad, University Hospital, London,
England. Office—Back of 'Dominion
Bank, Seaforth. Phone No. 5, Night
Calla answered from residence, Vie.-
Licenled Auetion.:er for the County of Huron.
Salea conducted in any part er the county.
Charges mod:Irate and aatisfaetion guaranteed.
Addresi Seafarth R. It. ico. 2. or phone 18
on 238. Seaforth. 2653-tt
THOMAS BROWN
Licensed auctioneer for the counties
of Huron and Perth. Correspondece
strrangements far sale dates can be
made by calling up Phone 97, Seaforth,
or The Expositor Office. Charges mod-
erate and satisfaction guaranteed.
R. T. LUKER
Licensed Auctioneer for the County
of Huron, Sales attended to in all
parts of the county. Seven years' ex-
perience in. Manitoba and Saskatche-
wan. Terms reatonabla Phone No.
175r11, Exeter, tCentralia P.0, R. R.
No. 1, Orders left at The Huron Ex-
positor Office, Seafortha promptly rat -
tt
ro
CO
tsa
00 CO
IC
tee 17141; es it gel'i erc70.16 ;s7,
There are -many people keeping
poultry who have no electric lights.
earn lanterns. The danger of lire
rreat•ted We have riot tested these as
ye t but hope to have them under way
sonn. For elestric lighting we use
throe ordinary bulbs for a'pen of one
hundred birds, or one light in a
Graham, O. N. College, Guelph.
ilingworm is a contagious disease
kshikth all classes or animals, ano
seen are sun:tett,
--he more eusceptible to the trouble
than other itillatUIP, but no age ren -
'lets tin ssiints1 immune. It le purses
a skin diseene, and is due to 'the
presence Or a vegetable parasite,
which readily espel-sle of being eon-
,. eyed from one' an Intel I o an o e . by
attest ereetact, 'the IlaildS of -the
tendani, pails, stable utensils, cloth-
ing. hernees, saddles, blankete,
eontaet of one animal With the stalls.
tee.. of affeeted animals, etc. In like
manner, (emu -combs, tintishes, rub-
bing' cloths,. etc., that are used en
Larv,r111(1 animale of any class, if usen
on miter animals, become 'a fin t 11 -
cause Of infection. -
_Syt:ifirohiS.—Wkiile any part of ire
tnitus.1 may be the seat of the nis
ease, the skin around the eyes anti
of the face, and on the neSk ,ann
back, appears to be the favorite seat
The first symptom shown is usual-
ly tin itehiness, which is followed In-
a slight form of eruption, which soot, -
lowish scales of a cireular form, th‘
mass scales forming a circular spaoe,
hence the term "ringworm." A var
'able number of these circulat
patches may be noticed on differeet
part:s of tbe body.
tiedeisgary that
great care be taken to _aeold the con-
veyence Of the' virus trete the dist
eracticable, it is well to iremove all
30n -infected enimals to non-infected
ercrnises. The infect:4'dt premises
mould be dieinfected thorofigh-
siring a thorough coat of ne illSOCtl-
tee coal tar antiseptics or ca•rbetic
- ;see or a --poet of hot lime wash
vith 47) 1101' cent. carbolic acicte
teeing tee ecales with warm water
ee estate cr sweet oil, removing tht
teeter to .expose the unprotect
u• feces of the affeeted areas. An
• ers nitile, as tincture' of iodine
seeds; ee applied Once or twice datlY
evil cured. — 3, U. it., Ohtani()
ericultural College, Guelph. '
,POUL AttAGE ENT
To, Make tile Fatal Flock Pay Rest
Electric Lighting is a Great Conven-
ience on the Farni—Wiring Costs
About $100, While ,Small Plant
Should Not Excetni Oen,
(Coritributed by Ontario Pepartment
Agriculture, Toronto.)
. hut by fitting the dename ,with
er) theste'''SvaVeil of enrrent May all
be sent in the,same direetitin Winn
the distributiou' lines. It its then
called direct current or D.O. -
Row elternating -current; or A..0..
may be .ttsed- for lighting, just as
Well as n.p. -If thetalternations are
very' . the 'light le perfectly
_ steady; bUt if toO -slow-the lights will
. 0 -actuate la brightneSS, end the ligh.t
la „hard on the eYea.‘ Many -light and
power efoMPeniestimpply A.O.
HoWeVer, A.O. oannot he used to
. charge storage cella and bence pri-
vate plents aeually have stor-
age betteries meet- be of the, D.C.
Onetherse Power will .run 30. ordi-
nary tuligsten lamps, each giVing
from 23 to 24 ceenle-power,
.they are nterogee filled each lamp
will gnie about 45 cite, hefiee it weld&
take only about half as many to give
the isame light as -before. As the
- quire More than, ear, fear rights on
ELII.aveiagg of two hours per dee, tilt --
Leg the whole year round, it Is (many
-seen tnat the` amount of power re--
quired is very small: The outley ter
wieing the bendiest; varies a great
,deal with circunestances, but probably,
..Where one is foo far' from the
"distribution lines of any existing
power plant he may install a small
'plant et his own. Tee :original cost
of thette will run from $300 to 500
UCCESSFUL poultry - keepers
depending on size and type, and the
are found much more fre- .frn tercet on this amount would be'
quently among those who 1„the largOst Part of the cost of light
operate what th termed a "one- for the farm, the coat sA running pae
man plantf' than elsewhere. Thie •Plant.b n only a few cente per day,
empty,- means that Poultry require 1. as G elPh ' ' '
-aaa one person's attention, or that NoNCOMBATAANT HETiP.
personal attention is so Important —,-..
that it is usually not to be found Great Hosts from, 'Uncivilized, Parts
efficient among the ordinary laborers. Working Behind the lanes,
Poultry know the • time of • day One phase of the war a,bout 'whigh
when it is customary eo feed etenparatively little "laheard, but the
- which it would be diffieult to 'exeg-
ete, was the enoreadus assemblage
spond fairly well to. the bond of sytn- of non-combatant labor from. the
unportaoce and pdssible effects of
them, and, perhaps equally as
well all :other daily tasks. They re- ger
seneiscivilized peoples _of the witield
to be found behind the lines ain ;the
rushes into the pen aid throwe -the- western and other fronts From ffine
• o e special mention is made of
feed around the poultry usually rush. t - dee
out Of the way or out of the doors What this people' or that people have
"contributed in the way of fighting•
if they can get there, Fright redimei
men and labor to ehe war, and Moat
egg production. Particularly -nervous, vtriters of war books have allude&
hens, when badly frightened, sonie-
times cease laying for several days.
The person caring for the poultry
should .be fond of them and fake an
interest in them. One's interest ue-
daction on. the flock. To Maintain
keen interest. when the production is
leet, or when the flock is out of cone
dition, is the real test. If. you hold
on and study the Hoek, generally
-speaking, you will succeed.
A change of attendants, even when
both are good -at -the werk, nearly
tion for some net's. The careful.'
feeder „Mews Just „about: yrhat
or that flock. requires es to quantity
Of feed, etc., and fuether, he or she
• usually goes about the work on e
definite pl'ae so that in time the birds.
•knoW test what to expect, not only
as to time end •quantify of feed giv-
en, nut the movements of the atten-
dants in the pen.
TrIter ventures to assert that
if 'the .titieltry on the farms of On -
;tattle were, on each farm, given over
onet person. te, look after that
there wesuld be a rery great increase
in the „success .of the undertaking ett
welt as a very large increase in the
productipn; even as rauch as twenty-
five per cent in many instances. ,
No line of live stock responds more
to careful attendee. than youltr7.
The bolt or girl on the farm can
learn much of hovito' feed and Wnat
to feed:, 'lley may learn something
of the Problems in breeding.
Successful poultry-keepeni know
that there is a time to hitch and
rear, a time to cull, a time to sell, a
time to (glean and disinfeet, as well
Plenty of farmers are making
money from poultry, but they know
poultry goes well only when given
,caneful and systematic attention. --
Principles of Electeic Lighting.
In the year 1800, Volta, a famous
pnyziciat, discovered that if
a plate of copper 'and one pf zinc;
were placed in weak sulphuric acts,
and connected by a wire above the
acid, there was . transmitted along
the wire a certain emount'of energy,
which 1.1111181nISS inn we -speak es ,a,s‘
a.trarrent of electricity. comparing, it.
to a current of waten. As it requires
preseurepr head to make water tow,
so it requiess electric nrt-ssure -to
make eleetricity flow, The pressure
of the _simple cell described -above
is ealled a vole in honor or its dis-
coverer. A dynamo generating 32
volts WOuld have a pressure equal to
that of 32 simple cane.
Electric energy passiag through
fine wires will heat them white. hot,
hence electricity may be 'used fos
lighting. - Current for this perposits
usually has •a pressure Of 110 Voile,
when supplied by light and pip,Sser
companiee, but private plants u-snalle
generate only about 32 volts. eAll
current le,enerated by dynasnoe al-
ternating when made, i.e., it ttprfd
in one direst-go:1 for half a revoca-
tion. of- the dynamo and• then in ths
pppoeite- direstiiin leg the other
II I 111 11 111 1111 1 1 111111111111111111111
lin iitommitunt fled
Teller's
atmeal Crackers
made from selected oatmeal.
Sweet enough to be pleasant.
Crisp enough to be appetizing.
Try them they ate delicious.
Packed in air tight packages.
Sold lby all grocers.'
elferes
Csaada
The Buy Wordfor Biscuits Food Board
,to the "polyglot -cnowds behin.d the
lines." It is to be suspected, however,
'that fest people, e en yet, nave any
:just idea .of the Vast melting pot of
races which its to ae ' feund behind
the Allied front, ill the way from
the North Sea to the Swtss frontier,
to ,take only one Menet:ice. . In thin
region are to be found, not in ainell
units, but in nundrede aed thou -
.'both tbose from Indtitiand-those from
.Canada and the .Itnited States; Fi- •
:jians, :Algerians, Moroccans, Senega-
Jeses represmitatiyee, tit every race In
ticulerly interesting, because aniong
.the miners races atipeeeeot in „France
are to be found representativ I
All those nedineit .Who at On , tinte or '
etatiother during the last ' thirty tir
*forty yearahaite beea it arms against
the Britten, tele All :Siilitk - Africa. •
*on, are 'all- recoenen' ih .the histornt
sti
to -day t iev are giving of their best
to help the Brinell and the Allied ,
eft,11,90, They are, to be seen, -es Sir
immuissioner in Basuteland, has
said, felling trews and -handling tim-
ber in the forests of the Seale very
MUNI as they chop, lop, and strip the
'Wattle plantations in Natal. They
Shift cargoes in French ports and
railway stations In the style they
have learned in Cape Town and Duet
ban, while their familiarity with ra41- -
eay construction and the blasting .
processes of the Johannesburg and
KIM berley minee makes them Yalu-
- tine as quarrytnen and 'railway
nor era,
The whole idea represents a re-
antrkable development, bet perhape
the most interesting and important
slam -lie of it all will ine, 'the effect
that the return ot thetle men will.
have epon their aseri pCople. It is
Irite, as Sir Herbert Sloley has point-
ed out, thet it is neVer poesible to
say exactly how. it South Africaa na.-
tire lint view a !situation or what will
be the outstandine hupression which
he will take away from it, but that
he will :there in; the vast' peoling of -
theughts and ideas, hopes and aspir-
ations Winch is taking plaee an. all
the battlefronts dannot be question-
ed. - No one enet has had any exper-
Jena° of what this means can have
any eoubt that the result Will mean
progress, whatever the exact form it
may I a k e.—Christian Science Moni-
t97,50 worth of., them every siatty
. teconds ailment -the receipts trent
two staltil. Vietory Benda
•
The Cost of Victory.
War Is the greet deveurer.
Tee lining of'_a 14 -inch gun is
worn out by 170. shots, A Shot re-
quires but the tiniest fraction of a;
-Second.' Comptitation shows that the
.effective life of a big gun is but three
In an airdeome in France is an
attendant. He wakes the boys, looke
aftentheir clothes'. That is -all he is
fif foe now. But he is treated with
the greatest respect, for he was once
• aniator hitnself. Sometimes he
murmurs to a newetnner, as if ein
apology for his present occupation,.
"I spent 500 hours in the aie" Five
hundred houre, and he is now a
• The other day a Canadian aviator
spoke of his experiences, He will
nev6r fly agaia. He has no lesions,- •
110 aroken bones,- This nerves are
gone; In, his nest ilight his muscles,
through sheer inervous strain, refus-
ed to funetion; and he dropped like
a plummet for feet ---ea mile—
and redressed' his ..mturfilise just in
time to save himself from annihila-
tion: -Each time thet the brains of
the train began to grind his lips
woulA set the Jaws of a steel
trap. The metion -of the slowing
train in which ihe wes travelling was
like that of 'falling. Eaeh time it
happened he would apologize in a
stuttering voice, then he would
apologize for stuttering. Before that
awful dive frem cloudiand he had
ntsver stuttered, he said.
We know something bf the cost
of dreadnoughts, torpedoes and thel
shells of 14 -inch guns. We give little
thoughtste rifle cartridges., But they
cost five cents apiece in Canada and
t.,; cents apiece, it is 'estimated, by
The .pro-Gertnen, attitude and an -e
ities of a large section. of the Den-
e Soda Democracy . have led to '
sent in that .body and the formation
or it new -Soeialist group; according
e report in l'Heinaente 'Of Pains
nested in the Bertier Ta,gWacht of
Sept. 19. In outlining the position
ot -the new party, M. Nicolaisell, a
'ceding Danish Soeialist, said:
"On social queztione our patty's
program is exaelly the saine as that
of the old party. We left the TItt
party ine.rely because the Dale sh'
working class Las hecome tired lot
netuagement et such utsorentl-
3 RadElE .r;.1 tiX.Ire beteg and 'Stettin,
:rote/ es ss6rit gi isn't ed allowanee
Burns' Descendants.
The death at Cheltenham of Miss
Margaret Constance Burns Hutchin-
son, a great-granddaughter -of the
poet, remit -WS- one that descendants
of Robert Burns seattered theinselves
all over the world.
There was a- few years ago, and
proba;bly Still is, a Robert Burns
ther of the lady Just dead, who was
clerk in a shipPing insurance office
in Chicago. India, Australia, and
England "'have; known others; and
there was* e gieat-grandson who, af-
ter many yeats' service in the Scots
Fusilier Guards, 'became keeper of
the City .of Edinburgh GunpOwder
Magazine. .
Sir George Reid had what might
be canon a narrow escape of at least
- a 'connection with tele poet's familY.
ish, and. his grarenafitner 't% as the
Jean Ronald whom Burns eulOgized
in his song, -"The tionalds hif the
Iterina,le." Jean Ronald refesed to
ererry Gilbert Burns, add 'Robert
leraself- admits in the same versee
his love for ner sister Ann .—Tit-
grassisopper an Idiot.
Now take the grasshopper- for ex-
ample. No insect on earth me -1.e
le' needs to ask daily to be ,sx
tore
ins:et for living. The bee me a
end. The ant has an investment and
ihe grab worm has a grudge. But
-hat When a grasshopper • catitpul et
wopulsi•ve power of his hinged hop -
Ong polts ho has no idea where iie
s going to light. It may be,in tite
lake or the brush fire or tbe kero-
sene can er the petisy. bed; it is all
the same to hlati, •
Vitamin° his countenance, tie
looks the perfeet foci. At tbe ton
of the need twa bulgieg eyes as ex-
ipi.eseive is the eye of a dead Mira;
and Wow this a nose like a wooden;
ploWshare. This is all. There is no'
Jorebead, no brain and 110 r00111 for
,one. The grasshoPper, we -find, is an
insect idiot ..The *best he ever die
was to keep out from undei foot of
his betters.
Higb Price' for Wine.
So long as there are Germans left
zwho Will pay $107 for a gallon ofj.
eeine that country is evidently IVA
yet in the last throes of starvation..
,That is the price at which a- cask of •
Eityiller Taubersberg was sold at the I
cent auctions of Rhine wines of the
1917 vintage. The total results,
too, of the wine auction for all Ger-
many show thee the people are
spending remarkably large sums tor
wine. The spring aections, tovering
mostly winesi of the -1317 vintage,
brought in a total lof- $13,200,000,
reckoning at the normal rate of ex-
change. The signincan.ce of this
sum becomes evident when it is state
ed that the larger ;ventages ot the
years before, the war never brought
more thee 32,200,000. It is a eote-
worthy picture—Germany staggering
to its fall in' a metitary and political .
sense, yet the aemies of wer prod-
teers are failing over each other to
buy luxurious .winesse
retetteenettereeteeetieteeteenteiteeiteraterett
Bulgars Ask :I.
CompensItion
ABLE despatchee from corre-
epondents with the . Allied
armies now dn Bulgaria iron-
., cate. that the Bulnars hare
not as yet decided to amend their
attitude toteard established facts,
and to cease putting forward their
usual ridiculous pretensions regard-
ing Macedonia and Thrace.
It le apnarent from the despatches
sent by correspondents that these
•
pretensions have taken a new fortn--1,
the form of "compensation." Thisk
is an hnprovement on the past. A '
few yeare ago these same pretensions
took the form of extermination. lin-
able to Muster sufficient nationals
in Macedonia and still less in Thrace,
the Bulgars endeavored to extermin-
ate the Greeks, Turks wad Serbs wb.o
resolutely refused to abandon their'
ownsnational traditions and religion.
And so, now, the sad pretensions
are clothed ;with the new, specious
cloak of "compensation." "Let Ser-
bia," the Bulgars sate "expand to-
ward the north aad the Adria,t1c, let
Greece tate the islands and some
part of Asia Minor and let Bulgaria
have the Macedonia Whieh she
covets." te another paraeraph we
read that besides Macedonia, they
are conainced that both the Dobroud-
ja and Cavalla will be assigned to
them. Apparently, then, they are un-
able to understand the fact that if
Serbia 'frexpands to the north and the
Adrialtic" it is because these regions
are inhabited by people .wilo speak
the same lba,ngua.ge and have the same
national traditions as the Serbs, and
that if Greece received the eielands
idle time they are delivered to the , and part of Asia Minor," the same
firing trench, Th; tie rifle cart- tusttficationnaolds good. 'seeing that
On Sale at all
MONgY-ORD,E4;POST OFFICES
BANKS AND
THIS SIciN
DISPLAYED
ITY War -Savings Stamps for $4;00 ea.ch, place
them. on the_Cirtificatc, which -will he given to
you; have your Stamps registered Ittga*St loss,
tie. of charge iit any Money -Order Post Ofee; on first
'of 1924, Canada will toy you 45.00 each for your ,,stamps.
ani aict to the purchase of WeS. S. you can ibuy THRIFT
tamps for 25 cents eaeh; Sixteen of these Thrift Statn,ps on a
iftiCard will be exchanged for a Wes. S. irt4ift Stamps do
ot bear ineerest Their virtue is that they enable, you to
"If high rates of interest must be paid sin Government borrow-
ing, it is but right that every nten, sve4tan, eild child should
have the opportunitY to earn this istterest."—Sir TAPIA= White.
$5.°° for $4-...00
•
14.7
wh ch tr fefer, contain entirely l
of Smyrna', in Asia Minor, for id -
00 Greeh inhabitants. 1
ow verybody ' knows that. the
and whic was recently wrested from
Ro mania by the abominable treaty
im otaed n the latter -by the Germans
and Bill ars, is inhabited by Rou-
,Ma lens. As regards Macedonia and
Oav lie, can again quote exiet fig-
ure . In the; district of Cavalla, for
hie ce- (Cavell*, Drama, Restos,
96, 62 rthodox Greeks and only
erres (Serves, Zichni, etc.)
e on the same date 66,09g
Greeka and 12,2 -go Slavo-
ot be claimed that the lig-
' ted above as orthedox
'aide Bulgaes, for the sine-
tric of
the e We
ite by
OP ;BPI
I ran
ur
Ore
pie
ditt
dis
jar
Wil
in
wh
Th
the
the
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th 13111
ea altes
Me tiled,
th sin he form Of extermination
or comipsnsation., can justify their
cis, sith te territories in -which they
are alione from every point of view,
ream* thee in ,that parte of the
,,abtopt barrier of retigien
des file -Pepulations into el.ear;
Oct groups. It is, tharefore,_ a
gas* -natter -to itieate _the Greek
Ont.! The latter, beteg ender thee
Men and national consciousness, ;
elifilint; end" nateraliy ;Greek itt
he 'found In the -Greek churches,
re divine service has been held
ne dreek language front the day
litulgtits being Sehismatie in re -
under the- jurisdiction of
eiteie otthodox churches, The
dtng line is, therefore, elearly
dist etly draWn. Nothing that
rts have said or will. say
established -facts aed
hethei old or new, .whe-
ed
et
of ,eightet's rightst its suffering, all
Net ,erlanders agree that Germany
ni
ee Witt the -great wrong of invad-
ing. Bele na that the wrong was In -
poi. tions the executions, the de -
I the' allociarts and -alit Fleniings, and.
the ' agree( that- before there can be
t se• lf eft p ace mediations Germany
Imes dear Y end opeoly declare that ,
1110 laiti s all be restored and •In-
41.em 'tiled nconditionally with full
!nom a 'restrictiens *whatever. Not
ionly de ju Hee 'and humanity claim
Such a . dee aration, but Holland her -
Self °Ott ever feel safe from Ger-
Man oppr sion _if she were in- any
way to at empt to exonerate Ger-
ium
, For • thes reasons it in the pre -
Vont' g *le here that the complete
Mae enden e and restoration of Bel-
gium must be placed as a first and
eau . end .er kind oMces towards
peace
1 pit
Dutch Want New Belgium
that elgium must be fully de-
ed by Germany. On the question
NOE' GOLDEN VALLEY.
Th armi
added new
gten. tread
inane Th
battle were
since
eta
roarch
have, e
Anio
tev
have m
the So
able fn
Stev
Pant ot
with le*
Shapso
and hip comp
pettier- n :ca
to euge
History te Region Al-
ealthe In Romance.
s fighting In Prance have
wealthy with nd,..ro-
fought are those ever
Caesar's legions moved, and
he beginning of the Christian
numerable battles, meetings,
, -and episodes of importance
ken inace on the same ground.
othels, three familiar writerS
nsoie 'Dumas and Scott—
me, ne Sambre, the Oise astd
de lis region, through. which
eighbering streams fiow, not -
the aneals of literature.
mem traveled through this
Fre ce.in 1876, in company
frie d, Sir Walter Grindley
, an he published an ac-
ids rip two years later, call-
nipn traveled by water,
on tfi'e River Sambre. a
spatches of 1914. •There, as Sterrett -
eon chronicles, his, friend 'twee near-
ly taken up upen a chatge whim
he,Was hopelessly .incapable."
Landreeies runs a- eanal. connecting
the Sambre with the Oise riven al --
though Stevenson and his Menne -
conveyed their namees by eart to the
latter river. 'This, when they reached
ita was in flood, and' Stevenson de-
scribes no* "from eVed.enCoart ail
the Wey to Origny it ran with ever-
cinickening speed, taking tresh beast
at each ,and racing 'as thoegh
It elneedy .seaeltell the tea." He be-
eanie very fond, he tells es, ef this
goiid book, and tobacco, -nide noths
ing so agreeable on earth as a river."'
round a chateau en moat. The air
knacks 'embellished the public' room
of the inn. At Via Fere ithetr-Steeen-
see and Sineesen received :a harsh
Welcome. COMIng -oaf .of lieavY
rain they looked,eltogether .the Innen
line tramps andiwore fereihle ejected
feom the cheery inn eif the plate,
whose glories had given them, anti-
eipatoret eonifort fps' many, hours Mt
vious. At eliat 'time La Fere was a
'fortified' town, with two.belts of ram-
part, and the place Wee fell of • mili-
titry reserves tett fort the French
autumn manoeuvres.
When Sterrenson and Simpson left
La 'Fere they passed into the heart
.ef tee regioneatow being recovered
fiord German devastation; and‘ _In
1876 the land was one of remarkable
beauty. Stevenson;fiedeed, says that
the region bele* Le retie en the Oise
was called "the Golden Valley," and
he pictures It as "open pattoral coune
.erst Rine and homes anti little hu-
morous donkeys .-brewset torTher
troops to the riverside to drink.
There were hills in the dist-ante upon
either hand, and on one side the riv-
er sometimes bordered on' the ;wooded -
spurs of Coney and St. doban,"
As they left La 'Fere, artillery
practiee began the ma•tideuvres and
shortly "the Cannon of heaven joined
in that loud play." -Thep the gun!"
and, the thunder died *Way; the*
There they were especiallyaattraeted
by the eathedral, whiten dominates/ -
the town, From Noyon they proceed,
ed to Compiegne, front :which the
Germans have been basted, and so oil...
they drew pp their keeti- ltom the
river for the last time.
In i'The Three Musketeers" Dumas
-more: or less skirts the region in
which eghting hes beenagoing on.
In. 'their famous totirney to England
two of ' his characters came to the .
Gelden Lily at Amiens, and When the
host of the Inn picked a quarrel with
them, Athos harrieaded himself in
the well -stocked cellar until D'Artag-
nan could return many days later es
rescue 'him. The Gamin, meanwhile,
bad gone on to Calais and thence to
England. It was to Armentieres, on
the letts,that milady fled to escape
the vengeance of D'Artagnan, and
thither the musketeers hastened to
pass their terrible judgment uport
her'. The sentence leas carried out
by the executioner of Lille.
White Flag Ways.
To many peeple the mere mention
of a white flag in war at once Sug-
gests . deeite to serrender. But it
is important that 'it should be More
generally knoinn that n, white' gag in
international law' Possesses a signi-
ficance quite different '
For an officer or soldier to &spier
a white flag er other token on Stare
render in the presence of the enemy
s a disgrace equivalent to showing
the white feather, and the British
regulations make it unmistakably
clear that the offender will be tried
by general court - martial. The
surrender, by an officer 'charged
with its defence, of =1Y Strt
rison, post, guard, or positien,
a detachment may be ordered to hold,
can only be justified by the utmotst
necessity.
'Unless this necessity be dead,'
shown, the surrender becomes enact
of shame and disgrace, punishable
by death; . or if th.e evidence Is itie
sufficient to support such a charge
the offender, if an officer, iseilabte
to be caehiered, or if a soldier 10.
suffer punishment.
(Continued from Last We
"Rose!" Hilda replaced th.
very carefully upon her drea
stood rearranging the =other ac
of her toilet -with an absorbi
suddenly she tented impetuoe
face lit up with assuranee. Nc
think he's capable of -doing i
like that," she declared warml
so frank and ingenuous and tt
isn't it?—in spite of all his pl
ing 'with our seg. That's en
us to have agahist one man
don't you think so, Rose?"
ed, then sigh.ed. "Even
things that didn't belong .
"Hildar Rose was al
coming avowal,
"Well, wouldn't yen care
a man who did that than for
just butterflied around, colleci
ing on to the next? There
many of that sort in socie
I thought he was like that --
•"But we do, Hilda don't we
"No—that ise---" Hilda blusl
least we haven't -proved it y
Rose laughed. "You're to.
tent that 1 beiieve--yes, you
"N -o -o." Hilda appeared
the possibility carefully, "I 1
'Two things happened.siratel
ly to relieve her of the need
ing any further declaration,
came a lama at the door, an
same instant the ;telephone
roorn rang sibilantly.
She took the eard from
ler, nodded to him, and teased
- leesly ort her dresser.
yourteasited Rose.
itinever wo d have allowed
think that; this card so lightb
aside hatliall her attention.
him," she announced, stealing I
look at herself in the infra
-what—what Inn I going to sa
ater last-, night?' /she
ward Bose, trying to cover he
in ' delight With an agitated
ut Rose was already at
phone,. which had rung again.
' one vashes to talk to your p
Hilda," ahe mmounced. Wit
greet mune aad without gla
the card, she departed bastili
Hilda sat down at the n
beg face alight and her bliS
soft, haze of expectation. 1
minutes all the light and soft
vardslaed, andtethe was demon
hard voice the name of th
at -the other end of the slv
dently she failed to obtain it
rose with an. exclamation 4
glaring at the door with a fil
boded ill for somebody.
illte.frown had quite gone 1
face when. she entered the rol
Richard Durant stood avis'ail
in its- place was a look Of r
• "Good morning Rave you
feriag Or asking explanatio
asked with a lightness whil
have deceived many another]
"I have called to Prove tl
not hurt by the little tlee4
. praCtised on, me last night,
'"It dosen't. Not in the lea
Her coldness drove away
"You are being cruelly ferm
declared. "Is the victim fa
"Trifled with?" 'She laugh
fully'. "You have, done no
trifle with 'us poor woorn
arrived in eltis eity,'
"That is untrue and 11
fair, Amless you are still
part."
'She made short shrift of
"You are very quick to ,aeci
of your own faults,"
"Will you "allow me to be
serious aRith you for a few na
as you are. I want to &nen
be serious -with you. It
seem ppssible, nut 1 like yo
"Stop."
When I'm serious you try
stop to it; and then' you
Of trifling with ,yon. .. rm n
I never was more ',serious
I want to make you aby
i He stopped in the very 1
declaration, At the beg
bad jiimped to her feet as
touched her with a hot irb
faidedito silence him as la
• the cold, cynical smile the
but new she laughed. ,
, "Is this all such a leue
ta you?" he demanded bitt
iller face 'became white
nodded.
"Why? Is it my lack o
position?"
T. WOW
Nana Yp
Por Sick 'Headache, Sou
Sluggish Liver and B
Take Cascarets ton
Fifffi'd Tengue, Bad T4
on, Sallow Skin and Mis
clogged bowels, which eau§
ach to become witi
feed, whit* sours a,nd ferm
step to untold miseree—ind
gazes, bad breath, yellow
fears, everything that is
give your constipated bowe
}cleansing and. straighten
eats -ming, They work whil
a 10-eent box from your
keep 7ou feeling good for