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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1918-09-05, Page 4Page Four �- r Clp xog (rtn ab' arat VIEN PEACE RETURNS JQiilN JOINT. Proprietor A., G. SUM% Mcenager �9Jtti S ' ',ar)423.02 1918 $100. Mono TUE Wennv. hitt SAT. 1 2 3 4 'J 5 • ...0 �._.7... 8 9 10 11 12 13 1 14 15 16.17 18 19 20 I 21 22 23 24 25 20 27i 28 29 80 31 THURSDAY, SEPT, 5th, 1918. FIGHTING MEN DISCUSS THEIR P1i0Bl'.IdR1;3. t'RANICDY. All Agree That n "I<lilitaiy Caste" Must Not Continue to Exist In - Canada. 1.it1t Many of Thom Won- der Dow The Will (let Back Into Civil Life Onee More. VEN hi midst of the war much thought is being given by men of all ranks in the Cana-, than army in France to the return of the army to civil life. All realise the greatness of the problem ---- and believe that even with the end If the local knockers would get beliind of war not in sight it is still possible our fall fair and boost it Wingham fair to develop plans for the accomplish-. ment of this object. A proper con- ception of the task can only be rea- lized by a visit to the army in France. • What would be the matter with Win g It is only there that a knowledge of . ham Council ordering the streets to be the various problems is possible and oiied now that the scarcity of water has from among those in the army eon - been the means of ratepayers being pro- cerned in this matter can be gleaned hibited from watering the streets in front of their hones. The streets of our town are very bad with dust, and no reason why they should not, when the paved street is the only one watered * it tr wou Id surpass all others.. * * $ nelleteseariTee Did it ever strike you that .Wingham people might be a little bit more enter- prising and all boost together for a big patriotic gathering of some kind at least once a year. We know it is war time and • we also know that otherneighboring towns, not as large as Wingham, hold successful celebrations and thereby hand , over for patriotic purposes a few hundred dollars. Are we more patriotic than they? ' Did It Ever Strike You the true situation, Men of all ranks are frank in discussing the problem. They realize that Canada cannot per- petuate a standing army or create a military caste, but must return to productive work the men who have fought so valiantly in France. "Here we have 1n France" said a veteran colonel, "thousands of young men who have in the service of their country lost in a measure the initia- tive of their fors•'er civil life, They have no thought of the morrow, their clothes and food are provided, their pay is regular and assured and there is no necessity of saving or providing for a rainy day or loss of occupation. Their business is to fight and the country's business to provide for the, Many of these will immediate- ly conform to civil conditions, but thousands must be educated in the demobilization to depend entirely on their own resources and initiative. Another prominent officer, a brig- ade commander referred to another class. "We have in the army," lie explained "many men of over forty' who have sacrificed everything. They return home after years of service, without means, without a business and to find that in their absence competitors have captured the field. These men, many aged beyond their years through stress of conflict, will not find it an easy task to regain their former positions in civil life without capital and with their energy sapped." There is . Still another class that will have difficulty in finding a place in civil life. Thousands of young Canadians enlisted from high school; college and university. •They had never worked. Three and four years .of their life when .otherwise they would have been making their place has been spent in the army. They must find a,place t in; civil life and theirs is a difficult task. • "What am I going to do when the war is over?" asked a young officer. He left Canada •;when eighteen, has been wounded three ,tunes, .wears the Military Cross and bar and , car- ries in his body several pieces of shrapnel. . "You Will probably remain in the army," was suggested. "Oh, no," lie replied, "no army life aril fpr But what ace t o me, time in pe hgoing to do? I never worked, have no profession, and ;little money," And Iris. problem...1e that of hun- dreds, of. othere wfio have given of their best years• to ; the service of that to look around the streets of Wing- hani one would be led to suppose that the Allied cause is one in which we have little concern; for despite the recent splendid '• news, little or no bunting is to be seen and there are probably fewer flags to be seen.. than there. were a few years ago. This is not the thing, for whatever our feelings, appearances • are someti nie everything.' If we 'cannot have. or should not leave, systematically organized victorys . celebrations, etirely we •can have a proper display Of }patriotic emblems to show our •• appreciation.: of . the good news that is ,Corili 1g:ld hand.-.. Atti''Inttafxii'itng Exainple ionr.' Beland; home . from three years in a Gerniali`prison catelee .scarefu • the' tett' rattilations•and In ntknbwiedgisig tli , ng ,. good wishes•,of. friends and admirers' to take no side•in Canadian political' affairs. • Wheat. is •remembered that Dr. Beland .;;: ' isa,I;tneral::aad a former;::colleague of Sir. • Wilfrid Laurier, his silence beohtes all the • more' significant,• • Nevertheless, he is demonstrating, in hie, decision to return overseas to • ai:hirr medical work, what; he conceiYes,.to:ke,,.the duty. .of every Can - •radian. • Satisfactory as'it weu1d be to the their • country. Many are anxious of people of Canada to seetr .13eland accept the future.-: 'They desire work, but • 'ft" a binet: pbsitiom • itMuth to confessed fear that they may find themselves ' oetunit . most appealtrig. call to arins'made by any Much Eras been done in training Canadian.:,, Werthy he is of a portfolio, for civilian life by the educational and ready Canada is to honor him. but • and vocational courses of the Vimy •• .Dr; Beland's decision leaves the country. Ridge University. • Those interested in this work believe that their great 'still his debtor;, and points rnoxe clearly opportunity will be the demobilize- ": thanttiould any words the path of duty - tion period. Even under the most ti �'olitics can wait. The war must be won' favorable circumstances our army a'fid 1f')r. eland will give the help he can' could not be returned to Canada in • less than eighteen months. The ruined cities of France must be re- , built, its,farms again brought under • - cultivation, mines reopened, forests E. , , replanted and industries revived. Men engaged in this work while in • the army would be educating them- ' eelves for civil life. While in this handicapped in the race by lack of that his decision is the anost.eloquent, the training and loss of opp y WANTED Our service is prompt and remittance sure. • Our prices are the highest on the market consistent with honest testing Ship your cream "direct" to us and save an agent's commission. The -commission comes out of the producer. The more it cost to get the cream to its destination the less the producer is sure to get. We supply cans, pay all express chargee and remit twice a month. Write for prices and cans. '-The- Seai"orth Creamery Co. afo th Se lr , - Out. $12 to Winnipeg, $18 Return One half a cent a mile going and doming all points West of Winnipeg. '-'Help harvestthe crop, 'and enjoy a trice out at the `same time. • Travel Canadian North- ern, the peoples' -road, and great scenic route. Ritchie & Coons Insura,i a and Real Estate ;;Wingham, Ontario 401.4.,.... *t+ work those whose studies were in- terrupted could complete their training under skilled teachers serv- ing in the army, Men could learn trades or improve their knowledge of trades followed' before the war, That is the period of opportunity in Europe. Leaders of thought in the army favor the return of men from Eu- rope to immediate occupation in Canada. They fear the effect on the men of a long period of idleness at home as much as the effect of army life in foreign countries. They are tuixious that other fields of labor than agriculture be provided. Farm- ing will appeal to but a small Per- centage oP the army. Years in the turmoil of war, its excitement and association, is not the best of train- ing' for the quiet life of the prairie farm. Industrial expansion in Can- ada must come if the army is to be. provided with occupation. There will be the sincere co-opene ation by army leaders with civil authorities to solve this problem. Probably the army leaders see more clearly the difficulties of the situa- tion. It is the men in France who have a complete knowledge of the aspirations and desires ofthe Cana- dian army. There will be no un- warrantable demands, no factious opposition, in the army has come through stress of conflict with its sacrifice and victory a wonderful national spirit. The men in France will not place personal desire before welfare,but believe they national i it life return to C V the satisfactory of three hundred thousand nien be Europe will give a great impetus to national unity and national pros- perity. Turpentine. More than 26,000,000 gallons of turpentine are produeed in the world every year, the United States lead- Ing all the other nations. DRUGLESS PHYSICIAN CHIROPRACTIC rJ'r.l WING JAM A.1 'CANOE A VOICE PROM TUE I) &S r •0ll°°17 •f . .. 3 ..o n'1 0(1011 ,,. 14") the sun ua :11 err Vision, for a moment, those far orf poUs• beyond the trackless seas - From Arctic ice, to the torrid lands beneath the Southern Cross- From towns tacked in the mountains, to the busy river's mouth - WRIGLEY'S is there! There. because men find comfort and refreshment in its continued use, Because of its benefits and because The Flavour Lasts "After Every Meal" MADE EN CANADA SEALED TIGHT - KEPT tiGinT The News. -Record has. had the privilege�LIFLOW DECREASING during the past week of looking over something of a curio, in the shape of a dies,. Drought and Heat Gauss newspaper one hundred and forty years of Trouble, old, It was the property of thlate Miss • Fowler of town and is a copy of "The Suggestions for most Profitable Care York Courant, printed by A. Ward, of Dairy Cows and Calves-- Coney street, Tuesday, Feb. 10th, 1778." August Ploughing and September It sold at three pence. Cross Ploughing Kilts Grubs and The war of independence was then Worms In Old Sod. being waged and an advice from London (Contributed by Ontario Department or says that: "All trades concerned for the Agriculture. Toronto:). army are now exceedingly busy getting 9" U1.tING the extremely hot ready clothing, arms, stores, tents, etc., which are to go with the first fleet to Philadelphia, Government being resolved needlessly, from three things that the opening of the Campaign this -effects of high temperature, lack year shall not be retarded for the want of of water, and from torment by files. stores.', .Another advice says: "They write from. Corke by Saturday's nail that the Thetis, belonging to London, Capt. Wigmore, has arrived there from New York in twenty-eight clays. She is said to bring advice that Gen. Gates, with a consider- able army, was preparing to attack that city. Still another item of news states that: "A letter from Windsor mentions that the nhabitants there are going to subscribe or raising a Body of Troops for the support of the Government." And again: "'A letter from Norwich, dated Jan. 28th, says: 'This day a meet- ing was held at the Maid's Head, in St. Simon, in this town, for the purpose of raising men to fight against America The occasion of the meeting was opened bygLord Townshend requesting the sub- scriptions and encouragement of the gentlemen both in city and county, which he said was absolutely necessary to obtain peace with America and to be guarded against the designs of the French. This proposal was opposed by one gentleman. But after a few observations by three other gentlemen, a subscription was opened, which -in a short time, ai iounted to 50,000.'" The paper gives a report of the pro- ceedings in Parliament, both in the House of Lords and the House of Commons. As`will be seen by the following, which is the firsteparagraph of the report of proceedings in the House of Commons, reduces worry from files, when the the women even at that early date were windows are covered to make the very aggressive: ..stable dark. "Feb. 2nd. -A vast multitude assem_ 'Vater Necessary for Comfort and bled in the lobby and environs of the Milk Production.Cows frequently suffer from lack House, but no person being able to gain of sufficient water. As a boy, the admission either by entreaty or interest, writer• remembers driving cattle to' they forced their way into the gallery in ,�lg Crick," in Brant County, during spite of the door -keepers. The House "`y ishsped efwhen theyrewerachee nd 'earlythe fam considered the intrusion in a heinous light "Crick" and would drink until they and a motion was directly made clearing looked like bursting. By the time the galleries. A partial clearing only took they reach home, after walking for the gentlemen were obliged to a mile -and -a -half oyer a dusty road, place;g the cattle were nearly as thirsty as withdraw; the ladies through com- ever. • • plaisance, were suffered to remain. -But The, onty safe source of a sure Governor Johnstone observing that if the water supply is a deep well, driven motion for clearing the House was a sup or bored, and having the water pump- ed by \vindtnill or other sources of posed propriety, to keep the state of the power, with a storage tank for emer- nation concealed from our enemies, he gencies. There is no part of Ontario saw no reason to indulge the ladies so far in which an abundance of water can- obtained,ifgo deep not be we as to make them• acquainted with the enough to tap the hidden sources of Arcane of the State as he did not think supply. itobtained, the Matter howis them more capable of keeping secrets No prati - , than the men; -they were likewise order- owner of dairy stock, more especial - ed to leave the House. The Duchess of ly of cows milking, must stipply' a large amount of water, else the stock Devonshire, (an ancestress, no doubt, of will suffer, which means lessened weather, cows and calves fre- quently suffer, sometimes Died In British Columbia him. Mr. was born at Ben- Meiklejohn miller, near, Gpderich. and went West There passed away on Sunday evening !about sixteen years ago. H'e always made August 11th, a former resident of the 5th' friends wherever he went and the funeral line of Morris at his home, f40 Joseph St., 11 which took place on Wednesday, August Victoria, B. C , D. S Meiklejohn The 14th, was attended by a large number of deceased has been in poor health for a ; friends and acquaintances, and the many number of years and not able to move floral offerings was a loving tribute to his about, but was always so cheerful and un- ; memory. He is survived by two sisters, ofthe the beginning ronin 'sin About nnie who com aig gMillar Miss A Jas.A Mi a complaining, Mrs. New Year he suffered with a pain in his s with him during his illness and one head wilch got worse until death relieved brother, �. S. Meiklelohnot Wilkie, Sask I Chiropractic 'Drugless Healing exur I p fr li' a ately locates and removes the cause 0, disease, allowing nature to restore health fee J. A. PDX D.C., Y.O. mit • Osteopathy halt t trieity Member Drugless Physicians As .o is -• Curti of Canada, --.Phone 101 - Union Cottager raver i.Viee uil "s r - Will be held in the following homes from 9.30 to 10 a.m. THURSDAY. .SEPTEMBER 5TH Subject: "Obedience To Christ" Matt. 7:15-24. District No. 1 -Mrs. Saint. No. 2 -Mrs. Mills. No. 3 -Mrs. Ches. Cook. No. 4 --Mrs. Burgman. No. 5 -Mrs. Mundy. Lower Town -Mrs. Samuel Burchill FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 6TH Subject: "Personal Work" John 4:1-26. District No. 1 -Mrs. Coutts. No. 2 -Mrs. John Patterson. No. 3 -Mrs. Campbell. No. 4 -Mrs. Button. No 5 -Mrs. Williamson. Lower Town -Mrs. Robert Groves. 7;1/E. -SWAY, SE?TE14$73ER 10TH Subject: "Prayer The tvongneror" Matt. 10:23-34. District No. 1 -Mrs. Manuel • No. 2 -Mrs ((Dr) Fox No. 3 -Mrs. Dittman. . No. 4 -Mrs James. No. 5 -Mrs. Miller. Lower Town -Mrs. Pryce, .s* WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 11TH Subject: "Two Debtors" Luke 7: 36 50. Pistriet No. 1 -Mrs. Dickson. - Scott. No.2 2 -Mrs. s. No. 3 j.vIrs. Buc tanan. No. 4 -- Mrs. Weliwood. No. 5 --Mrs. Oakes. Lower Town -Mrs. Law. THURSDAY, .SEPTEMDE'R 1 TU Subject: "Choosing The Better Part" Luke 10: 38-42. - rs. Hill. District M Dis t No. 1 No. 2 -Mrs Bosman. No. 3 -Mrs. McDonald. No, 4-Mre: Brandon. No. 5 -Mrs. Imlay. w Town er -Mrs. McLeod. ' FRIDAY. ...SEPTEMBER DER l5TH Subject: "Launching Into The Deep" Luke 5:1-11. District No. 1 -Mrs, Brock. No. 2 -Mrs. Fields. No. 3 -Mrs. VanNorman. No. 4 ---Mrs McDonald. No. 5 - Mrs. McGillivery Lower Town ---Mrs. Roy Netterfield Business Men's Pirayer, Meetings COMME.7iCIJJG AT 9.10 A.M. TUESDAY, SEPT. 3rd --F. J. hill's Music Store VlNESY.YSET5. 4th--MMrs. W. I'lough's Store. FRIDAY, SEPT. Lith -Geo. Mason's Store. TCESI)AX, S P . lOth Wm. Burke's Barber Shop. WEDNESDAY,SEPT. 11th -IL E. Isard s Store THURSDAY, SEPT. 12th- .las. _l?V'alker's Store. FRIDAY, SEPT. 13th --W. Its Ohs' Store. Invite you neighbotrs'to these meetings. 13ring your Bibles tvitle you. elaXX/Alt11/i1XXXXX XXXX I /rt♦ rs X 4 gl'eet mistake was made in the older parts of Ontario, when practi- cally all the trees were cut down, thus leaving no shade for cattle and other live stock, When the late Prof, Brown was in charge of the On- tario Agricultural College farm and live stock, he planted sinafl groves of trees on various parts of the Col- lege farm, and no more pleasant sight inay be seen than that of the College herd lying in the shade among these trees on a hot day. These groves make the fields where located rather awkward to work, but the cattle cer- tainly enjoy themselves among the trees. On a live stock and dairy farm, while it may not be advisable to plant trees in the middle of a field, it certainly will pay to have them in as many places as possible, where they do not interfere with the working of the land. In the meantime, on dairy farms where no shade is avallable in the regular pasture. field, sometimes a wood -lot can be utilized for the stock during the .heat of the day, though they may damage the young trees to some extent, Another plan is to keep the cattle in a darkened stable for part of the day. This means a good deal of extra labor cleaning the stable, and keeping the cows clean, and under present labor con- ditions may not be practicable on many farms. However, where there is the necessary labor available and particularly where cows are receiving soiling or silage feed to supplement the pasture, the feeding in the sta- ble may well take plane during the day and the cows be kept inside while it is very hot. This plan also lhllrsday ;fit -.fit. sth 1318 ` fh !" 4#,1R •49I l a.'��'r R XS:.r p r,,r1�!. 6` r.+ 1 tr• I i' °./('tw, ,1r"'"'il. '' `iiPi\''`/1s,.dI`'"• tse 14 our present Governor Gener3al,) Lady Norton and nearly sixty other ladies were obliged to obey the mandate." It is interesting to note that America, which was then in rebellion against Britain, and France, which. Britain was then watching very warily, are now trust- ed Allies and are fighting side by side with her for the freedom of the World.. Great changes are wrought even in the com- paratively short space, considered in the life of Nations or Empires, of less .than a century and a half. -Clinton News Record. '1 lis: HUN ALPHABET Translated from the Original Hun Spirit -into the Thought of civilization: A -means Attoscity, in which all Huns delight. B -is for Beastliness, their chief- - est, joy at night. C• --points to Cruelity., and every crime that's known. D -stands for Devilish, • and Satan leads his own. E +tells of Enmity they have fgr all mankind. tt F --shouts • Ferocity that nowhere else you'll find. G -is their Grossness grand, that even hogs can't claim. I -I -stands for Horrors that arch de- mons could not name. I -means the Injuries the helpless lutist endure, J -starts their . Juggernaut that crush- es rich and poor. K -is their Kultur great -hell's poison that destroys. L -stands for Lust and Loot, the measure of their joys. M -points to Murder foul, which they d eli tt to do. N' -}s for Nastiness, that fills them through and through. Oppression sure, their world-wide hope and thought. I Pollution -ist'oit rank of all ut that God hath rot. Question mark they hurl at God and man. Rapacity, "Just stop us if yod can S -says they're Savages in ' heart and mind and life. T -warns of Tortures foul for mother, daughter, wife. U -is their U-I3oat plan, hell's in- • strument of hate. V--. stands for Vileness, ugh! --Such . snakes and monsters great. W means the Woes they cause, run through eternity, X -is just X--•, always the un- known quantity. Y -is that. Yellow Streak that through the tyrant runs. t C r 11 isthe m ofa Ler It Rune 1 -mean., that o the Iiuns. --Lee WeilietgSquiet, in The Outlook O. -means Q -is the K -means milk supply, and small cheques from the creamery, cheesery, cendensery, or city dealer. Milk consists of about, 87 is per cent. water, and this water must come from the drink and feed of the cow. A cow giving 109 lbs. (10 gallons) of milk daily, will drink over 200 lbs. (20 gallons) of water in a day. Cows giving less milk will drink in proportion. Give the cows plenty of water. Young cattle, pelves, and Bogs also need plenty of pleen water in hot weather. Fly Remedies. There are several good fly reme- dies on the market. Where there is no time to make one, the purchase of a patent fly -killer or repellent, is advisable. These are usually applied daily, or twice a day with a small hand sprayer. A home-made remedy may consist of one-half gallon fish oil, or any old grease, one-half pint coal oil, and four tablespoonfuls of crude car- bolic acid, cresol, etc. Mix thor- oughly. This will be sufficient for twenty-five cows and may be applied with a brush or cloth. If there is no rain it will keep the flies off for several days. Milkers. omust be care- ful not., to get this n the hands, nor allow hairs to drop into the intik pail, as it will taint the milk. It is safer to apply after milking. -Prof. H. H. Dean, ' Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph. Nkat About Seed wheat This Year? Good seed of the most desirable varieties of fall wheat is sure to bo scarce this autumn. The most of the Winter wheat in Canada is grown in Ontario; and the acreage sown in this province last autumn was less than tist`ral. • Over fifty per cent. of the Crop was winter killed. In numerous instances 'the wheat which was not Ploughed was ''re -sown with other grains either' over the whole areas or in patchee. Owing to 'the scarcity pf labor it May be difficult to thresh fields be - 'the good the g rain from tweeh the " dates of harvesting and Reeding.' Those growers who have old wheat of good quality 'should ss ave it Fatefully for seed purposes. Special et orte should be made to thresh 'as ranch of the good wheat of this year's growing at as early a date as pos. sibis, Farmers having more seed than is required for home use or for sale to neighbors would undoubtedly receive a good demand by advertis" frig in either the local or the agri- cultural papers, Tests should be made of the germination of both the old and the new wheat. Strict eros•• bray of winter wheat for seed puts poses this autumn 1e eesential.-Dr, 0, A, Zavltz, ()Marto Agricultural College, Gtielph. The Advance is Appreciated Mr. J. N. Rush writing to THE An - 'v terra from Sault Ste Marie sends us the following words of encouragem"ent, Trtta ,. Ar)t.�rt, to is always appreciated as it is full of news from the old town which I think cannot be surpassed by any town its size. Thrashing By Lamplight Councillor Wilton intnugtlrated a new system this week by holding a threshing bee after dark, finishing up about 11 .ISARD'S. Headquarters Fall and Winter Coats 1...11•111.e *illtrAIFS We have just opened up two Serge shipments of Ladies, Misses and Child- ren's Fall and Winter Coats marked at prices that will appeal to the closest buyer. We invite yott to visit our Ready -to -Wear Department on second floor and inspect and try on some of the Dressy Fall Coats it will be to your advantrge to se them be- fore snaking your selection. -New Waisto A shipment of Silk and Crepe Waists just put into stock. Very.pretty models, and prices and values are not to be beaten. See our -special silk waists $3.90. Sweaters Take a look we have colors and new styles. at them our new in all S.wcaters, the trading ' , {-. Bi; stock to choose frotn see the i a111 u tS "National 13rand" Ladies Water- proof Coat, it's a winner. Prices $7.00, „x;5.00 and S 10.00. +A. X1►it►liii:,iTiiX�,►2,,ge4 -l• 4».4,I:: I Pr 0 arr aTr Ins" .a. ot,4�►li ywlio-X�i we.4.+►.. +►. .a.r► C . +p , a. +e. IAV 10. Highest Cash Price Paid For } BUTTER, 1 EG ante1 1 1 GUNNS LIMIT ED 1 nn -Tr Gunns Fertilizer Always in Stock. Warehouse will be open S iturday evenings from 7 till 9 p. >l . E. R. HaPPiseltn Br a.ncii Manager. Phone 25 o'clock on Monday night. The Rintoul machine did the work and the job con- sisted of about an acre of Fall wheat for Mr. Wilton and an acre of oats each for Robert Henderson and George McMillan. Grain turned out very well being about 40 bushels of wheat and from 80 to t)0 Mr. Rin - 1 bushels of oats. It is net likely lti tout will follow up this somewhat novel program, unless he can have an electric light attachment added to his Machine by which he could brighten th e cot " where he threshed. -Brussels Post. OUR FIRS I' FIt1N ri;NO FAMILY More than 100,000 persons named Smith are in the Govcrnni,'nt. list of soldiers, sailors and marine,; and their beneficiaries. Talk about your stone walls, your human monoliths! Can they snatch •the army of the Smiths, Smiths, Smiths? n There's Alfy Sntith from Alab:un And Billy Smith from Butte, And Clarry Smith from Cofferdam, As scrappy as a Pte. And Danny Smith, who says "I ant One ornery galoot!" There's Eddie Smith of LV'fi siwsip', And Vatnlcie Smitlt, of Mass., And Georgie Smith, Whose dexter gt`ilt \\'ingham, Cent. No Get man can surpass, And big IIank Smith, who loves to dip Itis nose in poison gas! There's Izzy Smith from old Mauled', inet ,' • And ,John J. Smith t b1.0 . And Kansa, Smith from off a flat And thirsty W esten )lain, And Larry Smith,whose habitat t Was mid the sugar -cant'! See, Smith's nam:wd Moses Matt and Mike, , Napoleon, Nat and Ned! Greets Victor Smith with .stn•. With Patriot; Smith ahead, And Quintus Smith a cb.ip I like, 13y Rollo Smith is lcd! Bond Sammy Smith of Skag-it ay Itnnl:,'i'otmtny Smith of 'I'n y; l'lys;es ts'i tith, t,f Pitt• It) lkty Greets Victor Smith joy. And Willie Smith's intense "Monty' rr Show's he's no Iltt)nlitlt•r's hA'! ice Here's Xerxes Singh who, by his name, A conqueror must be, And Yankee Smith, who left hi dance i East of the I3owtrry, And hot Zech Smith is in the game. For tT. S , you and me! ,Foolish foenlen! think your !ieednr ions ate niytlhi x Ise& inset the lissinn of tlit`, Sntiilisss Snttti Stith t w�.. h„ ,. •th ` Detroit•x*vewe.