The Huron Expositor, 1926-06-04, Page 3•
~ids,
to
o'.yey.., x' '7y paidru. vise
�etoiti he 'coxrsu1ted,- being a
rest believer in im le' remedies, ask
{ him if he.. had- ever ;tried `sa t -
water gargling.
"Weil," was the reply,. "lino been
torpedoed'six times."
tera
a4i
al ;oat;
ftn lrine blookad
o00h Von, Tirpitz fayored.
unre t d' use of tyke, su11
tar ne, believing,that without it :Ger-
bh who first letwould loose the the" e deadly unt-
dersea nteneee., �1his wag doe b:
%.dr iral 3iugo Von I'o►hl; Chief o
the Admiralty �siaf, sand it seem
Probable That at':t'he tir a Von':Po"
fgaahisodrs.wi Hirsh
ec7g 0 tesofd n Tim i r, aitd the rake
that Von Pohl had snialed,
;1%1,eiipon he. dis sed . stn,
Sr .an kis•-was , given arwther=
4'the Auttumlan of �1's14
eats `Ei tonin declared the *hole
Nandi Sea a= war zone. Von Pobi
wished, to counter 'with. the formal.
announcement that Germany had
established a blockade, by;submarine,
Of the British Isles and that all
• neutral vessels entered the adjacent
waters at their own peril. Ile was
over -ruled by others who contended
that the blockade could not be Made
effective and that to . proclaim 'it
would anger neutrals and. . perhaps
arouse their ridicule. Tirpitz wished
to wait for a few months until there
should be a new supply of U-boats.
For some months thereafter Von
Pohl appears to -have been alone in
his contention that Germany ought
to sink neutral and enemy passenger
ships without warning.
Then he received the unexpected
support of Herr Bailin, who said
that unless strong pressure viae ex-
erted against England the end of
the war would not. come speedily.
Tirpitz came round to the view that
the submarine warfare should be
carried -on more vigorously, but
clung to the old-fashioned doctrine
that enemy ships- should be warned.
Chancellor Von Bethmann-Hollweg
was fearful of the effect upon
neutrals, especially the United States.
He was being flooded with protests
and wished the submarine warfare
would be called off altogether. In
these divided counsels the Kaiser had
to make the final decisions. He de-
creed that the submarine campaign
shou,ld not begin without his specific
orders, But there is reason to believe
that some of they -boat commanders
disregarded his ' orders and sank
what they pleased, trusting to their
-naval superiors to make excuses for.
them. By this time Tirpitz had •been
converted by Von Pohl. He said that
the only way the submariie could
be effective was to sink suspected
vessels on sight.
Twice he resigned. Twice t h e
Kaiser refused to accept his resig-
nation, telling him flatly that his
proposal was treasonable. Von Beth-
mann-Hollwek and Von Tirpitz quar-
relled continually. The latter objected
to sending the case of the Arabic to
arbitration, because, aa he shrewdly
observed, no international jurist
could decide in favor of - Germany
for the international law i n effect
at that time knew -nothing of sub-
marines. In short he saw no way
for Germany to succeed on the sea -
according to the rules of the game
then in existence, and as a loyal
German he preferred to win by foul
Means rather than to lose by fair.
Lord Fisher, by the way, heartily
approved of Von Tirpitz as a sea
dog' after his own heart. There was
no hypocrisy about Von Tirpitz. To
win the war he would o ieerfully have
slaughtered every man, woman and
child in the British Isles. We have
space only to quote the self -revealing
comment of the Kaiser when Von Tie-
pitz for the second time tendered...his
resignation.
Children Love -ii'l►em Because They
Are Sugar Coated =and as ;Easy
to Take'as Candy
It's your duty, Mother, to see that
the frail, peaked, sickly youngster
grove up to be strongin body, keen
in mind and robust in health.
Extracted from the livers of the
limit -codfish are thehealth, weight
and trength producing vitamins that
are sound iit M'cCoy's Cod Lav Ex-
tract;?: Tsblets, which are sold. by
pharmacists all over -North and South
:America.
Deetor's know: about them and so
do all -druggists; and if your child-
ren.need building- up ask for these
tablets to -day if you want to give
your loved ones a good appetite and
put pounds of good healthy flesh on
their bones. But be sure and get
McCoy's.
They are nut 4 pens ve=•60 tablets
.--6.0 "cents and: ,rou are not pleas-
ed with the iMprovement after 80
days—your money back.
A very sickly child, age 9, gained
12 pounds in seven': moixths and is
strong and healthy.
One skinny woman gained 9 pounds
In 24 days.
YON TIR.RITZ MEMOIRS CAUSE A
SENSATION
Perhaps the most interesting book
t, be written by a German about any
phase of the World War . will ' be the
memoirs of Vogl' P1rpitz, which are
expected shortly. Already they have
excited sharp. controversy in Germany
because of the means adopted by the
'Admiral to 'get his material. When
he left the naval department at the
end of the war he carried with him
e lot of important official documents.
From these he is compiling his story
and hie -action in treating as , private
property Government Records has
'produced a atdrm _of protest and an
lnveetigation in the Reichstag, As a
result much of the matter to appear
in the memoirs has become 'public.
One of the moat, interesting' things
to be..revealed -'rs the sharp Conflict
Which existed in high German circles
about the unrestricted use of the
submarine. Looking over soma of it,
one is tempted' to the traitorous re-
flection that he wasn't such a bad
old Raiser. That is to say, the wiser
wasn't as cold-blooded as Von Tir-
pitz. It appears that even while the
war was going on there were good
and bad Germans or at least some
Germans less heinous than others... A
new devil appears on the scene in the
WOMAN 00111.0.
HARD.IYWALK.
n. Horn Tells hew Lydia E.
Child it's Vegetable Compound
Restored Her Heallth.
liamiltoimant.—“I have taken Lydia
IiVrtiddiatee . V : etable; Compound
and would not be
without it now.
X had a female
trouble bo:badly Xi d•hal walk
:and 1 was :run-
down and a ou 1.d
dlyget aroundl
0- do my -house
work. I - Would-be
m bed tlireis, ser.'
four days at a
time. I was. told
y a friend to try
e, e mpound. I did and
tok two bottles.I was .
wild again. I took
_ d n'o,w I aid all
d lointt town work.
n -ups to Work for, so
i 1o. Ia 60 Lydia
ink itis
•i the�}V'e
if more of
d. better'0 , s
tit iffi�(t}/d�o.�ya.�t�'n. „.
m>u1' BOnN, 2a SSt.-
HERE .aur :indefinable' something
Dresses: that marks thewhole di fr
f perfection r and the em a-rrasine nt of i
drniration `aroused everywhere forr
the ensemble of graceful lines, distinctive e
Verne taste,with the styles that distinguish them f
IT'S GOOD OLD S -A -R -R -DINES
THAT LAUDER LIKES BEST
One of these days somebody wilt do
a new joke about Sir Harry Lauder
with sardines as the theme, or else
Sir Harry will write a song himself,
only it would be "s -a -r -r -dines."
Lauder is a passionate lover of
sardines. The older and riper and
therefore rarer they are the better.
He is -fonder of sardines than he is of
oatmeal porridge and it is a great day
in his life when he can sit down to a
fifteen or twenty year aid tin.
This love of sardines has been the
basis of one at Lauder's warmest
friendships with. Jahn Moar, pro tie -
tor of ark hotel near C aaxbridge Cross
in old London.
Mr. Moar has been a eoiinoideur of
sardines for over thirty years, They
hate beett his hobby ind he has be-
come so expertt11 he can tell where
the contents of. ciy tin were caught
and the year' 'when they were packed
merely by smelling the fish in - its oil.
Lander loves to Visit is hotel and
inspect- its cellars where thuusntds of
pounds of th worlds &legit Sardine*re, stored. Re and, bis t'rietid Moat
';eat'..enjoy themselves sir it tin` of
',sardines of ancient vintage the tray
atl%r mica smack their lips over an
'bottle of Port.
House Dresses
$1.95
Made of superior Ginghams in new Checks
and Stripes in Orange, Sand, Blue, Green, and'
in bright colored candy stripes as well as con-
,
vertible collars; 12 buttons in front. Sizes, 16
,years to 44 bust. Special Price
olien down,
Lydiit''
!r
rim sight has be
ettaehed fo
na131e ; tin: to alta
$1.95
Broadcloth Dresses
$2.50
Bright Striped, Broadcloth Dresses in Blue,
Mauve, Green, Tan, Grey, Orange and Brown;
convertible collar, trimmed with belt and pocket.
Cloth will wash and wear well. Sizes 16 years
- to 44 bust. Special Price
$2.50
Porch Dresses
$3.95
Dressy and good enough for street wear.
Made of an excellent Broadcloth in swell new
fancy checks and stripes. Also Rayon Silks,
full belt or tie back. Big range of colors. All
sizes. Special Price $3.95
something fetter in
Men's Suits
AT NO INCREASE IN COST
There is a satisfying comfort in knowing that
your Suit is the correct exemplification of style and
workmanship. Our better Suits are tailored by
specialists and fashioned from a range of particular-
ly handsome cloths. The workmanship i superb as
you would expect from the high grade firms whose
clothes we handle. All the very newest patterns
are here. Beautiful designs that will appeal to you
on sight, and made to keep their shape to the finish.
Price $15 to $35
Silk Dresses
$10.49
Made of special materials in Silk, Crep
Silk Knit and Tricolette in flare or Sal<
lines. All colors. Special Price -310i
Better. Dresses
$12 to $25
Georgette, Taffeta, Silk Crepe in flare or
straight lines. Every good color is here in
big variety of patterns.
Special Prices $12 to $25
Kiddies' Dresses
$2.00 t° $2.95
Sunday dresses in big range of colors
trimmed with picot edge, frills and ribbons.
Sizes, 2 years to 14 years. Price $2 to $2.95
Men's Straw Hats
WITH THE NEW FANCY BANDS
Everything that is new in Men's Straw Hats, the
new light colored bands that are so popular to -day
are here in a big range of straws at any price you
wish to pay. You will be surprised what a swell
hat you can buy for a very reasonable price.
Boys' Suits $5.95
Here is another golden opportunity. M1 our odd
suits for boys are piled on a table. The regular
prices are $8.00 to $12.00. All good styles and a
full range of sizes.
Clearing Price $5.95
Every Item an Outstanding Saving
SPECIAL BALBRIGGAN -59c
Meng Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, not in 1' r-sy
materials, but in good weight, double thread, wear r, ;t-
ing garments. All sizes. 59c
SPECIAL PRICE
BOYS' SUMMER UNDERWEAR -50c
Shirts and Drawers, long or short sleeves, good goal-
ity, well made. Sizes 22 to 84. 50e
SPECIAL PRICE
MEN'S BALBRIGGAN COMBINATIONS
Combinations for men, short or long leg, short or l��ng
sleeves; natural or white. Sizes $1 4 2q55 to $1 50
84 to 46. PRICES °
B. V. I.I. UNDERWEAR .VOR MEN
Checks or stripes, well made. Will give excellent wrar,
PII ICE. ' r„ ' r t00 to. $1,75
All
BOYS' COTTON SWEATERS
Brown Khaki and Navy, short or long sleeves. 39c
Sizes 22 to 32
BOYS' COTTON HOSE
Black ribbed, fast colors; good school stoek- 25c
ings. Sizes 7 to 10'{% L
WOMEN'S SILK HOSE
Give excellent wear, all the new colors, 59c
All sizes
MONARCH GREEN STRIPE
Best hose value made. All the latest shades. $1.00
ATI sizes �D
WOMEN'S BLOOMERS
Eleven different shades. The beat value ever. 39c
All sizes
SILK KNIT SLIPS
In White, Black, Sand, Cinnamon, Peach, Grey. All
$3.50 to $4.50
sizes.
SPECIAL PRICES
SILK KNIT SLIPS
With flare, in delicate shades of Fox Trot, $4.00
Pink, Peach �F
SILK STEP-INS
Pink, Pearl), Mauve, Sunset
PRICE
SILK BLOOMERS
$2.75
Grey, Pink, Mauve, Sunset, Peach, $2 to $3.25
White, Purple, Fox Trot. All sizes....
SILK VESTS
White, Mauve, Peach, Pink. Si to $2.00
Price
T BROS., SEAFORTH
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