The Huron Expositor, 1920-08-13, Page 2t.
THE HON EXPOSITOR
r
'Red Star'
Washing
Machines
Are made of clear cypress wood, cor-
rugated inside, equipped with bevelled
gears, ball bearing, solid cast bed as -
'luring smooth action. The
Made easy. The Malchine
toughly guaranteed to give
tion or your money back.
Price
work is
is thor-
satisfac-
$20.00
Electric Machine with
Wringer $120.00
Power Machine for gas engine.. $64.00
Wringers
Wringers are necessary. They
cut out half the heavy work but they
must be good. The Crest 'Wringer
has enclosed gears, individual springs
and easy clamp
$7.50
Bicycle Wringer- with ball bearings
.and 11 inch roll $8.50
Enamelled Wash Board .75c
Wash Boilers
Hand made, both in• extra heavy
topper and tin, with copper bottom.
Tin Boiler $6.00
Copper Boiler $8.50
BELGIUM HAS COME BACs,
While the rest of the world quarrels
and sulks and takes it easy, Belguim
has "come back." By hard work and
steady application to business, the
Belgians have overcome reconstruc-
tion problems and are now the only
' nation perhaps in the world on a pre-
war basis. Fre .�eriek Palmer tell,§
how this miracle has been wrought
in Collier's Weekly: •'
Little Belgium is the paradox of
European reconstruction. My first
cheerful impression upon entering the
hotel in Brussels iii midwinter was
that the temperature kidoors wasnot
the same as outdoors. It was cozily
warm as in an American, hotel. Out
of habit I approached; the clerk with
that ingratiating wistfulness with.
which one formerly approached gen-
erals 'and censors, but with which
generals and censors now approach
the successors of the Hohenzollern
dynasty, hotel clerks, to avoid having
to . sleep in the streets. Even the
clerk's manner, which was that due
to a guest instead of a bill collector,
did not make me less obsequious.
"I telegraphed for a room rrom Paris
three days ago," I said.
"Only three days from Paris!" he
replied, as he ran over. the list of
reservations. "It would hardly have
had time to arrive."
I was not surprised at this. When
the wires are clogged in France they
say that telegraph clerks put tele-
grams in the mail -the day after
they are filed. This is considerate.
If you post your letter at the same
time as your telegram tis filed, you
may relieve the recipient of nerve
shock by forewarning - him that' a
telegram is coming.
"We'll put your name down on the
list and if you come around in two
6r three day's," was what I expected
the clerk tosay. What he did say
was: "We have rooms. With or
' without bath?"
When I heard the rate it was so
.reasonable that I wondered if he did
not mean by the hour instead of by
the day, after my experience in Lon-
don and Paris:
"Why, if Belgium is coming back
so fast, aren't your hotels full?" I
asked. "In London and Paris- they
are as crowded. as in Washington on
Inauguration Day."
"Oh, we have not had such a rush
of people to the cities," he replied.
"Our well-to-do folk stayed at home
and went to work."'
On the heels of this information I
heard a man in the corridor say: "I'm
going to telephone right away to
Antwerp and ought to have an answer
in fifteen minutes, perhaps in five."
After being in France this seemed
sheer magic. Antwerp is about as
far from Brussels as Washington is
from Baltimore. -You might not get
a connection over that distance in
France in the course of a forenoon.
'You would hardly get it in five min-
utes • if you got a mandamus and
called out the police.
When I went into the street, Brus-
sels, which I had kpown in the misery
of bread lines during the war, looked
like the Brussels of before the 'war.
Everybody looked well fed and, well
clothed' and seemed busy and happy.
a.m. p.a. Every .block had a patisserie shop
6.20 1.30 where •cakes and' tarts were tempting -
6.58 - 2.07 ly displayed; all the other stores
Walton 7.12 2.20 showed an assortment of goods in
Guelph 9.48 -4.53 their windows at prices to make an
American dizzy with envy, consider-
ing what francs are now worth when
reckoned into dollars. .
The warmth in the restaurants and
the crowded cafes, the well -lighted
city in contrast to Paris, where even
the- automatic clocks 'in the street
were stopped in order to economize
the coal used in making the current,
were sufficient evidence that Belgium
was not suffering from a fuel short-
age.
"We have coal lines in Belgium
which supply us," I was told by an
informant whom I buffeted' with ques-
tions. "We are sending coal to
France to help out the French."
"How about gambling?People
living beyond. their incomes? All the
ustial post-war extravagance?" -
"Our people are plodding along
much as before."
"Are not your railroads tied up -and
"Bayer Tablets with Cross" , unequal to demands, with all kinds
of shortage as the result?"
"No, bur trains are running prac-
tically on the same schedule as be-
fore the war. We are taking care of
e all the freight. We've practically no
shortage in any kind of material."
"And Bolshevism? The Red Ter-
rol,?„ ,
1 "NO worry on -that score in, Bel-
gium." -
"You don't tremble for the future
unless the United States sends over
few billionsEurope?"
to
a
"No. We would like to.. have you
fix the rate of exchange. If you don't
it will hurt you as much as us in
the end, spoiling your market. But
we'll come along some way."
"Either you are a great - propa-
gandist," I said, _"or else you are liv-
ing in a country which . is entirely
out of fashion: This is 1920. Don't
you know that there has been a war
.._ land that Belgium had beep. ravished?
You are acting as if you were liv-
ing in 1913."
"Well, you see, we are a little
country," he- replied. -
Who !mew the names of the Bel-
gian commissioners at the Peade Con-
ference? The big nations, , with
America interceding for her, "paid
her off," and turned to their own
affairs. She had a first lien on her
share of indemnities; her live stock
r ' was to be replaced; her rolling -stock
and machinery were to be returned;
the small- districts of Eupen and
Malmedy on her frontier were to- be
annexed unless the population voted
against it and the League of Nations
sustained them. Having been "at-
tended to," she could not expect any
,more favors from the Allies. • She I
would have to look after herself and
go to work, and that would be a 1
shock, they thought, to the spoiled ;.
child of Allied bounty. They did not
think that the Belgians would work.
Thus Belgium disappeared from
the stage while the big nations were
fighting over boundary lines, until
travellers began to bring back strange
1 reports from Brussels, which were
heeded when the European public
awakened' to the fact one day that the
Belgian franc was worth more than
the French Franc. What right had
a little two-by-four country- to have
O'Cedar Mops with handle ....$1.75
Dushill Mop with removable cloth,.
complete with handle.. ...... $1.50
SPECIAL OFFER, 4 DOZ. SPRING. CLOTHES PINS FOR 7 25c
A. Sills, Seaforth
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y.
HEAD OFFICE--SEAFORTH, ONT.
OFFICERS
3. Connolly, Goderich, ' President
Jas, Evans, Beechwood, Vice -President
T. E. Hays, Seaforth, Secy.-Treas.
C. P. R. TIME TABLE
GUELPH & GODERICH BRANCH
TO TORONTO
Goderich, leave
Blyth
AGENTS - FROM TORONTO
Alex. Leitch, R. R. No. 1, Clinton; Ede -
Hinchley, Seaforth; John Murray, Toronto, leave 8.10
Brucefield, phone 6 on 137, ,Seaforth;' Guelph, arrive 9.30
3. W. Yeo, Goderich; R. G. Jar- Walton 12.03
much, Brodhage i. Blyth 12.16
DIRECTORS Auburn 12.28
William Rinn, No. 2, Seaforth; John Goderich 12.55
Bennewies, Brodhagen; James Evans,'
Connections at Guelph Junction with
Beechwood; 141. McEwen, Clinton; Jas. , Main Line for Galt, Woodstock, Lon -
Connolly, Goderich; D. F. McGregor, don, Detroit, and Chicago, and all in -
R. R. No. 3, Seaforth;. J. G. Grieve, termediate points.
No. 4, Walton; Robert Ferris, Harlock;
George McCartney, No. 2, Seaforth.
5.10
6.30
9.04
9.18
9.30
9.55
G. T. R. TIME TABLE
'Trains Leave Seaforth as follows
11 a. m. - For Clinton, Goderich,
Wingham and Kincardine.
5.53 p. In. - - For Clinton., Wingham,
and Kincardine:
11.03 p. in. For Clinton, Goderich.,
x.51 a, m. -For Stratford, Guelph,
Torolto, Orillia, North Bay and
points west, Beileyi11e and Peter-
'6ro a iu points east.
8.12 p. m.: For Stratford; Toronto,
Montreal and points east.
• LONDON, HURON AND. BRUCE
Going North a.m. p.m. -
London• 9.05 4.45
Centralia 10.04 5.50
Exeter 10.18 6.02 Ii `yon don't see the "Bayer Cross„
Hensel].10.33 - 6.14
Kippen 10.38 6.21
Brucefield 10.47 Aspirin" plainly t rn re 1 with tl
1
11.036.45
a
i tan -.r -
Cl ri"Bayer � C`r�rus"-ASlririn prescribed by
Londesboro 11.34 7.03 I,hvsirians for•niueteen years and proved
Blyth 11.43 7.10 safe by millions for Headache, Tooth-
Belgrave 11.56 • 7.23 nchc`. - Earache. Rheumatism, Lumbago,
Wingham 12.11 7.40' C`olcl , Neuritis, and 1'a in generally.
Going -South a.m. - p.m. dandy tin -bore; of l•3 tablets -also
Wingham 7,30 3.20 lamer "layer'' yes Made,- in
Belgrave 7.44 3.36 Canada.
myth 7.56 3.48 Asl.:sin is the trade mark (registered
Londesboro 8.04 3.56 in C'.rnarla). of Bayer Manufacture of
Clinton 8.23 4.15 l{onoiieetir::ri,leo,t�.r off `'n1icvlic:laid.
Brucefield 8.40 4.32 �:�"hrl� it i; well known that Aspirin
Kippers 8.46 _ 4.40 moan, !--t •r e'a'ts}„r.,.ture. to °sort the
Hensall 8.58 4.50. l'uhl , i ni(-'Iinto'. th T•�trle(s of
Exeter - 9.13 5.05
Centralia , ...... 9.27 5.15 i.r,
London. ............ 1.0.40 6.151 Ila _ r , c,
MERE IS -ONLY ONE
GENUINE ASPIRIN
are Aspirin -No others !.
on this tablets, refuse them -they are
not Aspirin at all.
6.29Insist on genuine "Bayer Tablets of
the
safety
Po! r,. o3t i td,, will ir.: stamped
-with ga_tcral trade mark, the
WE INVITE NOUSEHOLDER5
GENERALLY TO CALL AND SEE
SAMPLES OF THESE F1N:5HES.
EVERY PRODUCT GUARAENTEEla
FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE.
NIS LIFE RUINED
BY DYSPEPSIA
Until H. Tried "FRUIT A -TIMES"
Th. Wonderful Fruit Medica
MR. FRANK HALL
Wyevale, Ontario.
"For some two years, I • was a
sufferer from Chronic Constipation and
Dyspepsia.
I tried every remedy I heard. of
without any success, until the wife
of a local merchant recommended
`Fruit-a-tivet
I procured a box of `Fruit-a-tives'
and began the treatment,- and my
condition commenced to improve
'immediately.
The Dyspepsia ceased to be the
burden of my life as it had been, and
I was freed of Constipation.
I feel that I owe a great debt to
Truit-a-Lives' for the benefit I derived
from them."
FRANK HALL.
50e. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c.
At all dealers or sent postpaid by
Fruit-a-tives Limited. Ottawa. Ont.
better national credit than great, vic-
torious France-? French pride was
as irritated over this postwar phen-
omenon as British pride "was: when a
Frenchman danced around the British
heavyweight and knocked him out in
seventy-four rounds.
To begin with,- when the- Belgians
took account of stock•after_the arm-
istice they were not as badly off as
people thought. Where Germany and
France had lost one man out of three
and England and Italy one out of five,
Belgium had lost only one out of
twenty of her men in the war. She
was in an equally favorable situation
in the matter . of debt. Her Govern-
ment, being absent at Havre, could
not lay taxes and floatlloans, when
all but a sliver of the country was
occupied by the Germans. Her run-
ning expenses were small, while the
cost of her army; which;' was only
one-fifth the size of France's in ratio
to population, was proportionately
even slighter owing to Allied sup-
port. So Belgium's war debt: is far
less per capita than that of France
or England.
All through the four years of
fighting Belgian farmers were as busy
tilling the land as• before the war.
There was no lack of farm workers,
as in France, for most of the able-
bodied men in Belgium were unable
to reach the front. The Germans,
prodigal as other people in war ex-
penditures, spent a good! deal iof
money in Belgium; and, thanks to
the American relief, however terrible
their mental, suffering, the Belgian
people had not lacked nourishment.
Indeed, their business instinct did not
prevent the Belgians, in the midst
•of their ' uffering, from making the
most of their martyrdom. The amount
of devastation had' been exaggerated.
It was not greater proportionately
for wealth - and population than in
France. The cities of Brussels,
Ghent and Bruges were- unharmed;
Antwerp had two thousand houses
damaged.
Bet with the markets and much of
their machinery lost, and without
raw material, would the Belgian
people be overwhelmed by discourage-
ment at the prospect? Had they
lost their spirit and -habits of in-
dustry? Could they themselves come
DO ALL MY
HOUSE WORK
Before I took Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable Compound
I could hardly . get about.
Cobourg, Ont. -"For many years I
have -had trouble with my nerves and
have been in -a general run down con-
dition for some time. I could not do my
work half of the time because of the
trouble with my monthly sickness. I
was told -of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound by friends and advised
to try it. It has done me good, and I
strongly recommend it. Since I have
taken it I have been able to do all my
own work, and I also know friends who
have found it good. You can use these
facts as a testimm;nial."-Mrs. ELLEN
FLATTERS, Box 7t;_.,• Cobourg, Ont.
Why will `Aornen r r=rt.inue to suffer so
long is mo..:; than we can understand,
when they can find l -•alth in Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vt' et.ab; t r.rahound ''
For forty years this good old fash-
ioned rout -and herb remedy, which
contains no na:rcotie., or harmful drugs,
has been the standard remedy for fe-
male ills, and has restored the health of
thousands of women who have been
troubled with such ailments as displace-
ments, inf-n mmnation, ulceration, irreg-
ularities, etc.
If you want spe-tial advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (corrfi-
dential), Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, red ars answered by a
woman and held in strict confidence.
back? We know the industrial effect
of the war on the people of the big
nations. They were expecting treas-
ure-trove as the result of victory.
They had formed habits of war ex-
travagance and it was hard for men
to settle down -to peace conditions
after four years of the trenches.
Every soldier wanted increased pay
and a better job.
,Psychology took a different turn
Belgium. Instead of being irritat-
ed by failure to receive the rewards
of victory, the Belgians were grate-
ful for being out of jail. They had
their little country back. Thi was
their victory -all that they h pray-
ed for for four years. The elgians
area little -country type just s surely
as a fox terrier is bred sinal er than
a mastiff. Their patriotism is in
their homes, their jobs, and in keep-
ing down the price of everything from
wooden shoes to chocolate eclairs.
They reverted to their Belgian habit
developed in a hard school where work
is collective self-preservation. The
returning soldiers had the same
spirit. For the first time in four
years they saw their families. Their
country was theirs, free from the
enemy. To be going to work again
'every day as before the war that
would - complete the return to the
normal which the German legions had
blasted. Expecting nothing, knowing
that they must do all for themselves,
the Belgians stood. ,eager at. the start-
ing line on Armistice Day. Belgian
statesmen were looking inward and
not outward.. They did not have to
burn midnight oil deciding who should
have Fiume, or whether the Sultan
should be put out of "Constantinople,
or how to dethrone the Bolshevist
autocracy in Russia. -If Lloyd George,
Clemenceau, and. Wilson could have
concentrated on home problems in-
stead of on the destinies of the
world, reconstruction might -have been
more rapid in their countries.
Larder empty and warehouses emp-
ty, Belgian statesmen and leaders of
industry knew that Belgium must re-
cover her markets at once or succumb.
Food could not be paid for unless the
warehouses had raw material to be
manufactured into products to sell.
America had_raw material and ma-
chinery. The Belgians rushed in with
orders for suplies at the ruling prices.
They were prompt in moving their
machinery home from Germany.As for
their share of the railway rolling stook
which the Germans turned over to the
Allies, there was some left in Belgium
which the Belgins kept as a starter
for the remainder that was to come.
They knew their Germans and Ger-
man railway methods from intimate
association. They seem to have bet-
ter luck than the French in the style
of cars which they received and also in
being able to keep them in repair.
Whether or not Belgium foresaw
the great war -tide boom, the way that
she had seized the future by the fore-
lock enabled her to profit from it.
The _world was hungry for her manu-
factures at rising prices as fast as
she could produce them. In some of
her exports she has already reached
100 per cent. of the pre-war figures;
in others, from 40 to 90 per cent. of
them. Fourteen months after the
signing of the armistice Antwerp,
whose wharves had been idle for four
.years, had recovered 60 per cent. of
its normal trade.
If I had only $25 a week and no
prospect of earning more, I think that
I could get more nece.isities for my
money in Belgium than in eft'.- other
country,. The Belgian worker logs
after the necessities first and foregoes
many_ of the luxuries which 3ie sec-
ond nature to us. If we wanted to
reduce Expenses on Belgian lines, our
workers and their child:•en might
wear wooden shoes -and just there
we she why we cannot imitate every
Belgian method in our battle against
the high cost of living.
Though Belgium produces only a
small proportion of her wheat and
meat, you can get a better meal for
20 cents in a restaurant there than in
America, where, the food conies from.
The- rent of the restaurant and the
cost of the, food are -from one-half to
one-fourth of what they are with us.
You may have a glass of beer for
31 cents (if anybody in America is
still interested in -that); a cup of
coffee for 31,4 cents; shave for. 31,4
cents, or a haircut for 7i,4 cents, at
'the present rate of exchange.
HOHENZOLLERN ARROGANCE
SHOWN IN JAPAN -
Secret documents recently discover-
ed in the National Archives of Japan
revealed the fact that Germany, fol-
lowing its policy of might over right,
once threatened Japan with her fleet
e ausefanciedinsult to oneof
be
of
a
the German Princes. In relating this
incident in the last issue of ' the
Japan Magazine, M.Ypkaeva says
that although Japan is now one of
the five great powers in the comity
of natures on equal terms and al-
lowin'g no one to insult her, she has
only of late begun -to re rise the
dignity implied and to act upon it.
The reason why Japan has been wel-
comed as an equal among the great
powers is interesting; it seems to be
due to the fact that she has been
able to display equal prowess with ff
them in war. In the world to -day
greatness is not due to race or culture
or spiritual greatness, but to fighting
capacity. This worship of Might was
supposed to have been given a death
blow by the defeat of Germany, but
it is as rampant as ever now that
war is over.
But Japan has not only -made pro-
gress in war: she has made even
greater progress in the arts of
peace and civilization. The follow-
ing incident, which has recently
been brought out _ by the discovery
of secret documents in' the National
Archives, will serve to show how
Japan was regarded by Western
nations until she began to display
military skill and achievement. In
the year 1880 Prince Henry of Ger-
many visited Japan. Obviously he
had been taught to despise this
country, for he. was very arrogant
in his mariner- and attitude from the
first; no doubt regarding us as a
semi -civilized people. But he found
that the Japanese did not appreciate
his everweening assumptions nor ac-
cord him the honor he felt entitled
to receive. Certainly the Prince did
not meet with the- very cordial treat-
• meet experienced by the late Gen -
AUGUST 13, I.92..`'
Incorporated 1855
The Molsons Bank
Capital and Reserve $9,000,000
Over 130 Branches
IIE MOL SONS BANK ASSISTS FARMERS
Almost every farmer finds his money tied up in
stock or crops at certain seasons. If he needs
assistance he should consult our local - Manager.
Savings Departments at all Branches.
BRANCHES IN THIS -DISTRICT •
Brucefield St. Marys Kirkton
Exeter Clinton - Hensall Zurich
00111.
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MOB
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IMO
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Ina
MEM
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WEISMOM
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AMIN
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11- 1
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Mit
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he Western Fair
LONDON
September 11 to 18
THE GREAT AGRICULTURAL - AND LIVE
STOCK EXHIBITION OF WESTERN ONTARIO
MEW
$3;5,000.00 IN PRIZES AND ATTRACTIONS
Johnny J. Jones Exposition on the Midway
FULL PROGRAMME TWICE DAILY -
Auto - Polo, Music, Fireworks. Two Special Events
Daily. Exhibits of all' kinds. -
:
SOMETHING DQING EVERY -MINUTE �'
General Admission 50c. Children 15c. Auto and Driver $1.011
All information from the Secretary
Lt. -Col. W. M. Gartshore, President. A. M. Hunt, Secretary.
eral Grant when he visited Japan.
The Prince was constantly on his
dignity and was always suggesting
how it could be more cte efully re-
spected. He did not wait to receive
the treatment due to' a Prince, and
which none know better than the
Japanese how to accord;; but he de-
manded it. +`
• The Japanese officials of that
time were greatly concerned by the
Prince's dissatisfaction' and even
scared by his threats. There. occur-
red many embarrassing occasions.
One day the German Prince Went
cut hunting. He happened - to- find
himself in a certain zone where
shooting was strictly prohibited and
a police officer, seeing the intruder,
ventured to inform him of the ifes-
pass.' The Prince was very indignant..
at this and sent a report complaining
of it to the German Government.
The German Minister in Tokio made ,
a strong protest to the Japanese Gov-
ernment, and the authorities were•
exceedingly alarmed. The pplide
officer, who did so more than his -
duty, had to be immediately dis-
charged and even punished; and
even -after this appeasement the au- -
thorities were not at all sure that the
German fleet would not be sent to .
do so without exception. It is our
only regret that the police officer
was unable to recognize who he was,
owing to the method of' travelling.'
SUMMER
ASTHMA--
• HAY FEVER
sleepless nights, constant
sneezing, streaming eyes,
wheezy breathing ;el -
RAZ -MAH
-=
RAZ- A
brings relief. Put up in cap-
sules, oily swallowed. Sold by
reliable druggists for a dollar..
Ask -our agents or send card for -
free sample to Templeton's, .14a
King St. W., Toronto. Agehts,
all Toronto and Hamilton drug-
gists. - to
Sold by E. Umbach, Seaforth.
Japan to avenge the fancied insult. -
The Japanese authorities were indeed t
on their knees in abject apology. I Much. Sickness -Due to
There was in Japan at that time
.one man, however, Nho knew how : Lack Of Work
Japan should maintain her dignity,
and who did not agree with the
groveling attitude of the Foreign Of- -
fice in regard to - Germany. That '
0
The healthy body produces mom.
energy than it needs to keep the
heart, Lungs and ' Bowels working
man was Iukichi Fultuza'wa, found- This surplus energy must be spent
er of Keiogijuku University, and one , mental or physical work. On the
of the pioneers in the modernization - other hand, people who work tom
of Japan. Mr. Fukuzawa sent, a pro- ; hard use their reserve strength anti
test to the Foreign Minister, couch-
ed in the following language; tear out the system.
People who are inclined, to N ere
"We exceedingly regret the lean= vousness, Constipation, or have any
nor in which our authorities are act- :
in'g in regard to the Suits affair, af- i of the Troubles of the Heart, Liver,
fecting Prince Henry of Germany. Nerves, Kidneys. Stomach or Bower
The Prince clearly went beyond the can greatly improve the condition of
brunch of our law iri venturingtheir health if they so desire.
into the prohibited , district. he • If you 'work too hard, take more
.
wastravellingrest,you
-work incognito, and such ifrk too little,take
b''n , s cn ,
a traveller must always be treat- ' more exercise, you will need riled -
ed as a common. -citizen, and con- ' icineito correct the troubles caused
sequently the police officer was by your indiscretions auk to assist
i in speaking quite right sp k ng to the in- nature to restore health. Then take
truder and warning him off. The ; - ,
demand that the police officer should Hacking. s
be dismissed and puni$hed is both ; - ,vf. and ?terve Remedy
unreasonable and unjust, and con- - aria if you require a laxative lake
trary to the laws of Japan. The
matter is even made worse by the
authorities summoning the headman
of the village of Suits and subject-
ing him to punishment, seeing he
had nothing whatever to do with the
affair. The village headman is a re-
presentative of the people of the vil-
lage,' and in punishing him the au-
thorities are _penalizing the whole
village, the pekple of which are sub-
jects of his Majesty the Emperor of
Japan.
"There is absolutely no reason
why the subjects of his Majesty
should be forced thus to apologize
to a foreign Prince because he has
violated the laws of this land. The
action is harmful to the nation's dig-
nity -indeed, is a disgrace to the
whole empire. When so unreason-
able a demand was made by Ger-
many, why did not our authorities
reply as follows:
`In regard to the Suits affair, the
action of the Prince was a contra-
vention of the law of the State; but
since his Imperial Highness was un-
aware of the law prohibiting his -
presence in that zone, the law au-
thorities are ready to overlook the
offence as unintentional. As that
Hacking's
Kidney and Liver Pills
These two preparations will work
wonders and we will guarante
;beneficial results because we know
they. will do so.
Mr. Wilson: E. Eagleson, of Bay
field, writes as follows: "I have
Munn pleasure in addressing you in
regards to Hacking's wonderful
-Heart and Nerve Remedy. I have
used quite a 'few boxes and I must
say they have done 'ne a world of.
good. Please send n::. 5 more boxes=
of Hackings I-i'•eart, and Nerve Rem-
edy and 2 boxes of Ilackir a Kid-
ney and Liver PRil;s."
If you too wont to regain your los
health, then go to your nearest Drug
Store and' ask for Hacking's.
Hacking's Remedies are sold
Seaforth by E. UMBACH, Phm.,
CASTOR IA
Pr Infants and O
Prince travelled incognito, without Tha ad you HanAlways
proper interpreter and. attendants,
our police officers could not be ex Zieete the
pected to recognize him, and in ,,,,,
warning him off no .insult was in 54inatinvof
tended, it being the officer's duty to
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