The Signal, 1918-10-31, Page 6tel
The Health Bath
1'or the future welfare of
('reed. the children must he
Let healthy' now. Prutcct
.•m
loom the genres •nJ
I •:rube+ of dieeese by using
Li thou. Soap.
No flee hath-swthieg coml.
the rating, oleaseing free
-
Imlhe 'ng vegetable oils in
BUOY
• SOAP
fwd the astieeptic ascut..1..-
u.lcet the bruise., scralchev,
mc. the( might otherwi.e be
a .•.ecce of dreier. A Life
h,r •y hint, bath sends the
•IulJren to toed glowing with
1•orlth and lupe. cleanliness.
.4..,
i• 1 ,/4..r...,..•
•1 1•. M•im ism
••••Lewm ten ylr
1 eras, Rrotb.•, •
Limited,
Toronto. Oet.
The Singer Store
Collie and see our line
FANCY GOODS.
1;lnhroidered and stain/lei!
. -.Mies, scarfs and cushion,
'I I'Hinted b"tltl towels, crochet
t Ace. fancy lags .and hand
kerchiefs,. Stamped lunch
cloths, centres, mats an,l
towels, pure linen.
New shipment of lithe -
and children's enact t
(. till
w_Ar.
ludrt
MISS S. NOBLE
Massey -Harris
Shop
FOR
NI►EkS, MOWERS ANII
CULTIVATORS.
0E4'0- LIGHT PLANTS.
BUCKEYE iNCUBA'CORS.
(:RAY AND McLAUGHLIN
CARRIAGES.
(AS. ENGINE&l>
Wikls FENC E.I'
01,11 HOMI;STEAf►
- FERTILIZER.
R
mit*
Robert Wilson
('.xlerich
II twill
"OAROARETB" WORK
WHILE YOU BLEEP
For 91r1: Heaiache, Sour Stomach,
Giuggio Liver and Botwele-
Take Casrarets tonight -
Newel Tongue, Ril Tinto, tadiget"
tion, Bellow Skin and Mreerd.le Head•
+,lhsq •some from a torpid liner and
rbyml 1.%w^Is, which cane. your stom-
.. l 1:, Immerse alle:i with undigested
food which entre and ferment• like gar-
#Jft.• in • swill barrel. That's the first
If,T to untadd misery- Ind lgeat inn, foul
/par.', )std breath. yellow skin, mental
/ssrvb everything that is horrible and
Tauw•s1i.g A Gmararet to sight will
ails. you. conscipaled trowels a thorough
•leaning Yd etralghtew yon mat by
taaorninc They work while tori alecp -
18 vont box from Tour dnggi.L will
%b)7 rw fetus. S'n±J, fes 94,9"b*
•
r
The Kaiser as
I Knew Fhtn
For Fourteen
Years
fi Am= N. *Vb. D. D.
(('.eyrlaht. 01111, by Ibis Mecham Nelms
ger anon, slat
(Continued from la t ere(.
Tfti ka11Rr bosaaed all over as he
eoatemplated the resalte of Rollmop
alien entry la the war.
When the Oerma■ tromps entered
Tarnopol. Rusala, at a later time they
motored vast gmastIU.. of Aassseas-
made boaplt•I supplies.
"We were Just tgurtag what this
seizure amounted to, amid my a/sg
doctors were struttlog around r If
they owned the world," declared the
kaiser, "when one of my emcee was
approached by * group of long-haired,
greasy Jews, who claimed that these
supplies belonged to them. 'They are
our private property; we bought them
and we should l►. eompensated if you
seize these,' they contended. 'Did yon
pay for therm? my officer asked. "No,
we didn't pay for them, but we gave
our notes,' they replied. 'Then,' mild
my officers, 'when yos take up those
notes we'll pay for these stores; lo
the mesnwblte we'll Just take theca.'
We secured bandages, serum•-every-
thIng, In feet, That we needed so'very
badly, and we got them alt for noth-
ing!"
i did not know at that time that the
German army lacked neediest' sappllet
but later i saw paper Demingea Id use.
1 have previously referred to the
kaleer's defense of the use of yeppe-
Ilns against Perls, London and other
nnnrnllitary cities. He claimed that It
was proper to make war on clvRirna,
heretics England wan endeavoring to
"terve Germany. On one occasion I
pointed out to him that In 1879 the
(lermana had besieged Parts and had
starved Iia population.
"The eases •re entirely dlfteeent."
he answered hastily. 'Thea •"e were
he legiog ■ city •nd the civilian pop-
ulatlnn had plenty of opportunity to
evacuate It before the siege began.
England Is heslegtog • whole nation
and trying to starve my women and
children, who have nothing to do With
war."
1 couldn't help thinking of the
"whole nation:" which bad been ab-
solutely crushed under the kalaer's
heel -of Belgium, Hervla and Poland.
The kaiser adraltted that the
destruction of the Luoltaola was a re-
sult of epeeist Instructions from (tics
to the 11 -boat commander, but la Ma -
conning the general subject of subma-
rine warfnon he asked:
"'What right have Americans to take
passage on these vessels, anyway? If
they came onto the battlefield "hey
would not expect ns to stop tiring.
would they? Why should they eepeet
soy greater protecUod wbea they en-
ter the war sous at mea?
"Don't ever forget," he went on. "a
pullet from a pistol would be enough
j to slot one of our U-boats. flow caa
we atop and board veasel.. we encoun-
ter to ascertain whether they are nee-
trtl and not carrying contraband? If
what appears to he • neutral should
In tact prove to be • belligerent. or If
• belligerent should heave to in re-
'Donee
•sponse to the eomntand of Doe of our
submarines, how could we wifely send
a boarding party over when ■ Age
shot from the weasel Ir question wield
seed us to the bottom? Obviously 1?
America peralat. In sending mnnlUons
to the •Tiles, there la but one thing
for no to do--alsk the vessels."
When i osggeated tbat while the
vulnerability of the submarlse an-
dwobtedly lessened 1te valve M coo-
aectloa with the right of Dearth whim*
belligerents have under intrnational
Jaw, still the law ought to bi flee
served, the kaiser interrupted me r
illy with the remark:
'international Inlet There 1s 156
such thing as international law any
@sore r
is that a. tion, of (horse, Ilea the
•tower to all the questions which have
Meet ie conneetlou with the Conduct
of the war. if the Germane rweog-
Shied a0 Iaternatlonal law hut were
guided moiety by their ideas of expeell
eaey and the demands of "knitur,"
thea the whet* ('norms' of the war be-
rme perfectly (leer. The use of poi-
sonous gas, the destruction of nafr-
tlffed towns, the desecration of
cbnrehew the attacks nm hn"pltals and
Red (Toss units, the countiess atroci-
ties committed against civilians and
prisoner* of war require no other et -
planation.
Nn syrh thing as Intonational law
any more!
CHAPTER VI.
Deeweoraoys Wont Enemy.
Tho great military machine whlrh
the kaiser had built up during the first
28 years of his reign "for the pornose
of maintaining pears" use eoostastir
Itching for war. Therm was a fooling
among the militarists that tsYle It
was •11 right for the, kaiser to ranee
the mile of the "Prime. of Pesrt>r' dor-
Int the period of preparation, It was
possible to overplay the part He se
THE SIGNAL GODERICH ONTARIO '
frequently referred to the tact that
him sole purpose In maintaining a Targe
army and navy was to maintain moire
that the war lord* of Germany began
to fear that perhaps be (night uean It.
The murder of the Archduke Frans
Weedlioand, the aa(rerasur to the Am -
trim throne, and his wife by • Ser -
Mas uo June 2Y, 1914, gave Germany
Me incline for which aha had been
walUeg so long tee start • European
eoaaagrmtles and found Austria as
saltless for war as her ally.
Batt even had Emperor Franz Joseph
shown reluctance to plunge kis nation
Into war and had Austria refused to
sheathes Serbia for the ;murder of the
Arenduke 1 doubt very muco Tybetber
the kaiser would have allowed that
avast to have gone uuavouged.
It touched him 1a ooe of his most
vulnerable "pets. The aaeetlty of roy-
ilte Is one of hl. moat Cherlahed Ideas.
He felt spouaor for tka monarchies
of the world. as we feel .poser for
Me democracies. A thrust •t a throne
was • stab at the hearer's heart. sad
with .r without the co-operation of
Austria 1 firmly believe he would have
tome to any Irugthr to have avenged
the crime of Sarajevo.
1t Is true That the kaiser sent
message to the (oar of Russia' to
whlcb he pointed out that Austria
ought t0 he allowed to ehastlse Serbi•
without Interference from the other
Europese powers, remarklog, "We
princes must bold together," but there
ems be no doubt that that was 'try
far from the outcome dearest to his
heart. It, Indeed. the puslahmeot of
Stehle bad been •ecorttpllshed with-
out war the kaIser would have been a
most dlsappolsted man. and M Russia
had taxed to mobilise her troops,
which gave Oeruuuy a pretext for
crossing the Russian border, i haven't
the slightest doubt that Germany
would h•ve prodded Russia Into war,
anyway, knowing that France would
follow. "Der Tag" (the day) had
e for which Germany had been
pleasing and plotting. and nothing on
cnrth could now Interfere with the ex-
ecution of the program.
flow firmly the kaiser was wedded
to the dynamic Idea and how deeply
be 'abhorred the spirit of democracy
was revealed througttnut the whole
course of his life, and In his conversa-
tions with me he frequently gave ex-
pression to views which disclosed bow
thoroua 1y he believed to the "divine
right of kings."
1 saw hitu shortly atter WIIsos9
elertlon In 1412.
"What wilt Ameelra ever accomplish
with a professor at its head?" he
asked. sneeringly. "Davis, your coun-
try will never he truly great until It
becomes • monarchy I"
(ro soother neciodon be sneered at
conditions le England.
'Look at England today," he re-
marked. "Bhe Is ruled by Lloyd
George, • sodallst t Why, England Is
virtually • republic, to had •s France!
What's become of the king of Eng-
land? One never hears of him any
more! Why doesn't he aneert him-
selfT The tone of disgust with which
the gave vent to these sentiments was
more significant, perhaps, than the
word' toed might Imply.
"Tour president Is trying to over-
throw me and my family from the
throne of Germany by his notes," he
commented bitterly, whoa I saw him
shortly atter lbs publlestlon of the
president's reply to the pope, "but he
little undoretasdn how loyal are my
people sod now futile Ma efforts will
prove. They bold meetings recently
■II over the empire. In every city and
village. ■nd showed their allegiance
to me In no uncertain way, and your
president received the answer from
my people that he deserved," i won-
dered whether the kaiser was unaware
of the fug that all these meetings
find been Inaplrid by the government
and their useful agent, the preps. or
whether he was once stain making
ung of him hiatrlonlc ability.
Although Germany le regarded as
lite cradle of not-iali.m, to the kaIser
Chrro:lic Diseases
Take Hold Slowly
Kidney end Bladder Trouble* don't
attack you suddenly. Chronic diseases
of these organs ado generally the re
molls of nrglcrt Nature gives you
plenty of warning when your Kidneys
are out of order and Reed assistance:
you notice s dull pain in the back;
you are Almy, have headiches, feel
I+aguid, tired and lifeless.
There in no mistaking the pymp-
tonu, and when Nature warms you-
ebey--dr later you will regret it.
Putting off never cures. (iia Pills
do. At the first sign of Kidney or
Bladder Trouble, buy a hoz of Oin
Ywlls and take them. They will help
your Kidneys to perform their proper
(undies and renew your previous
strength and vigor.
Among our hundreds of testimonies
10 one from Mr. B. C. David, King's
Co..
N.b. Mr. D*vid writes:
"1 was aaferiaq from • dreadful
lame bark sed hips, so much an
that i could handl, etraightem .p.
1 got a hoc of Gin Plfls end they
helped me immediately. i have
continued to take Gin Pills, and
sow the pains in both hips and
hark are gene i shell alweta
reenmmeed Gin rills to my friend,
sad ntber aufferere"
Mr. Dattd'a rase is only ono of the
ma•y to which Gim Pills have brought
immediate relief Sufferers from Kid
Rey or Bladder trouble ahoeld heel
what has been done in au -h masa and
try Gln ('ills.
Sold almost everywhere throughout
Canada - iOr a hoe. A free wimple
will he sent von if von write to The
Notional Dog & (•heeled Co of Can
tele, Limited, Tnrnn'n. (int
•es•den(. (should * 1.lre.. Na Orn -Ce.,
ise, 00! !Iola opt, Buffalo, N.T /7e
1t was a cancer which was slowly *•t -
Ing •way the fouodatlon* of his em-
pire •sed he viewed Its progress with
the dfreet Inlagivloge.
Before the war he ateadfaetty re-
fused to receive a deputatluu of so-
{isllate and never once gat.' an audi-
ence to the leaders of the aro•tabxt
party la the relchatrg, although the
heads of committees of tilt the tither
political parties were at times re-
ceived la conference,
While the relcbstag was little more
Sam h children's debattng enelety, the
growth and Inereasing power of the
s0ltallstIe party, Which was eu0etanrty
clamoring for the reform vote, could
not be Igngred, and no doubt had •
great deal to do with the mllttarlats'
anxiety not to postpone the war too
long.
After mobilization was ordered,
however, the kaiser decided to recede
from his position somewhat, and from
Gm balcony of the palace in Berlin, to
front of which an enormous crowd
had gathered, he declared significant-
ly: "I recognize no parties. We are
ansa all Germane." •.
IC anyone imaglaes, however, that
his kowtowing to the socialists in this
Imtaace was evidence of a permanent
change of heart, be little appreciates
how deeply rooted 1s the faker's ■b-
borrence of socialism and democracy.
Indeed, one of the prinripnl things the
kaiser hoped to accomplish by prose-
cuting the war to a triumphant con_
elusion was the blow it would deal to
socialistic progress. He felt that
victory would make his army. the idol
of the people •nd that their monarch
would shine In the reflected glory of
their martial achievements, A sue-
eeseful war, he believed, would set so-
cialism back a hundred years,
Certain It Is the war brought no
change 1n the kalser'a personal habits.
wen to curry favor with the la,elrlle-
tle element he never unbent to the
slightest degree In his outward din -
play of kingly attributes. In all his
career the German people had never
seen their kaiser other than In his
royal uniform, and at all military pa-
rades or reviews he ■Iways rode a
white horse, that he might he most
Conspicuous, and bore the royul mare
which his ancestors had carri-tl centu-
ries before him. With the*death
e tniggle between medieval monarchy
and democracy raging about trim the
kaiser was determined to yield not a
tittle of his prerogatives. His auto-
mobile atilt mads• Its cooling known by
Its distinctive "tad. t:ida-to-ta" and
the royal palaces were maintained In
all their accustomed pomp.
Rut while the knlcpr'a armiee were
triumphant In the field. the principle
which he was combating was every-
where gaining ground. On March 15.
1917. the czar abdicated ■n,1 Russta,
whose autocratic form of government
had long been the envy of the German
aristocracy, became a republic!
"The downfall of the Emotion em-
pire was brought •host by England
because she feared that the czar was
about to make a separate peace," the
kaiser commented to me. "Aa a mat-
ter of fact, however, neither the czar
n or his government ever approached
sea on that subject, and when P.ngland
overthrew the Russian monarchy she
defeated her very purpose. With the
czar on the throne Ruvsla would prob-
ably have gone on fghtimg us."
Although the kaiser bore no particu-
lar love for the tzar, whom he wax
fighting, he had no desire to convert
the empire Into a democracy, and his
bitterness toward Engl,pd for what
he thought was her part to the estab-
lishment of the Russian reptlblle was
very pronounced.
Wbeo, a few months later, the abdi-
cation of the czar was followed by the
■ bdlcatlnn of King Constantine of
Greece, the kaiser sustained another
blow which hurt him more than the
defent of one of his armies would
have 'lone.
"Th,•y are trying to forte thelr rot-
ten form of democratic government on
Greece," he declared fiercely. 'The
way they have treated my poor "inter,
the (open of li . In ■ shame and a
disgrace. They talk about oar Inva-
sion of Belgium, but their actions In
Greece are infinitely worms. i have
studied the English people for tweuty-
five years, and they nlways try to
cover their arts with religion and the
talk of temente to civilization and hn-
manity, hut, hypocrites that they err•
they continue to grab all they ran get
their hands on jest the carne!"
The fact that Greece had • treaty
with Serb's which required her to take
up arms If Serbia were attacked and
that Mho had failed to meet her obll-
gstlons In that:respect was naturally
of no algnlfteanee to the kalc.r, to
whom treaties were but scraps of pa -
The keynote of the kmiser's military
program lay in the fact that be real-
ised that It was necessary for him to
osis to order to hold his throne. 1 feel
gulfs (tore that It the allies were w11-
ing to concede to Oprmany all the ter-
ritory she has tobreuered-R.Iglom.
Serbia, Poland. Roumania, Road, end
part of Praise., and restore all her col-
onies, upon condition that the baffler
step down from the throne, be would
rep.ct the proposition without a mo-
ment's hesitattoa.
"Tour country would Iii* to make a
repnhlle out of Germany," be cors -
mentor], "a republic like Franc., per-
haps,
enhaps, motor down sod down all the
time-• rnnnrry ruled by lawyers!"
And he mentioned half a dozen of the
great French statesmen who were
members of the legal prof.sslen. "it's
• sad thing for a country when It gets
Into the hands of the Iawyera. Prance
and Italy are already enntrnllod by
them, and America and England are
rapidly following their example •"
The !mixer regarded the German
people es hie own property to de with
as he liked. Warm 1 referred to the
OFFICIAL PROSPECTUS
The gnaws s dude Loam will he seed ter war purposes roily. sad will be speed wholly ha Canada
Ton Mumma w Tis. e.z w tee Dominion or C. *NADA offers fur Public Sul»r•rintlon the
Victory Loan 1918
S300,000,000. 5%% Gold Bonds
• Hearing interest Iron November lat. 1919. and .,Rend in two maturities. the cknice of obi. b is optionl with the .ubecriber sa
lel:owc
b hear Bond. due Vovembet 1.t, 192
13 > •.a hor:Js due Nu ten Ler lit. 1433
Principal payable without charge at r1,e (lei, a ..i tete )finiater of Finance and Receiver General at DI taw.. or at the
.,dice ,,i t,e 1.M.taet kr eiv.r l,eneral et Manias, St. John, laarluttetown, Mosueal, "loucI./V, wmmVg, hegira*. t-alaary
►red Vienna.
Bond. may be registered as to principal or as to principal and interest, at spy of the above-mentioned offices.
Interest payable, without charge, MTI -yearn, M. Let and Noven.1,r 1•r, at any branch is Canada of any Chartered
beak
Principal end Interest payable an Cold
Dsouminationl. Sae, $IN. faro and SI .1101
Issue Price: 100 and Accrued Interest
Income Return 51/4% per Annuls
Free from tame -Including any lacunae tea -Imposed In pursuance of leglalatkwt enacted by the Parliament of
t •nada.
Tb• proceeds et the Loan will he used for war port...* ••ntv. fncloding the purchase of gr.11, fo, datib. mode
- tione and other .opp lin.. •nJ wt.I lit seem ebony fa t monde.
-_ Payment tc be need' :. 1. 'tows:
HP; c on apph.at.,,n; 20' ; yanan Mb, I5l9
:0% December Gtb, 1918; 20 , Febtreryatb.7919;
31.14'.. March 4th,1J19.
Thele.* payment of 31.1m r neem le'l,. balance u( principal and 1.18,, memoriam *moose barest at ats%e hese
N„vemtier 1st to due dates of the respective instalments,.
A fail hull year's interest will be 90.d on May 1st. 1915„ male. the con d the hands 100 and Interest.
S.ibwriptions meg to Said in full at the time of or t.:o, item.. 1 101) w•t4oul interest; or on any In,talment due date
'thereafter together with accrued interest at the rate of b•r',, ter annum:
yt This Loan 1. authorised under Act of the Parliament of Canada. and both principal and interest are • charts upon the
Consolidated Revenue Fund.
The Amount of (hit issue is $300.000.000. earfuls* of oke nutmeat ft any) oyid (or Lc the surrender 4.1 bonds of
previous issue.. The Minister of Finance. bowmen,, reserve the right to allot tae whole or any part 0 lbt anooctat sobecribed
in tune of s300.01.10,000. - -
Conversion Privileges
Bands o4 00s issue will, in the event of suture Issue of like maturity, or ',matt, made by the r. nn,awi,t ne the
remamine period of the tt.r,other than rasing node abroad, be acnptrd at 100 and iv -clued intn.o, u the.q t ofaiab
lot due 9arp,uae of subacrtpitoa 10 inch trues.
Payments
An cheques, drafts, etc.. cowries tnatalmenta, are it he mad. payable 0, the Credit r/ the Mists., of Finan,-,
FaIDae 10 pay any instalment alien due will tends previous payn•enuliable t.; forfeiture. ar,d t tee sllt tmeat t•: , .n.rllatton. 1
"ubacnptions must be accompanied by • del.vn of I0' of the amount si hacnbd. (1*4 .1 r .,-..armHsot!I 1orwud sub-
scriptions or any breach in Canada of any (haunted Beak aid omega 0ta5criin ton and 4111.
Subscription, (nay be paid in f,a at tuned application at 100 "iit ,su(n (.rest; to re env in.tAleeat din. date there.
mete; together rob accrued interest to 0me of making da)•meet in Ittfi. tinier that provirma, teyesat d subcriptiva may
be
made loltomi
Ifas paid in fila on or bel. re Nov. 1104.1918i par without interest. re 7(07.
11remaining .r■alms-n:spa-d on Der. nth, the*. balance 0450'. and townie, (9911.18 err mea.)
1/ remaining instalments prof on J.n, nth. 1919, Warne of 7n' and ('.:.•feet, 1are.Mi per sue.)
11 remaining . r mitelm•nos paid • n Tot). nr'. 1919, balance of .'io; :. w•i it :erect. 0131 W i• r 0110.)
11 remaining instalment paid t n Mar. Orb. 1919. bamnce d 3b'', and it tete.t,($J1.11. per 5100.)
Denomination and Registration
Barn bond,. with cantons• will be i....d in denriminalinn. til 5.•0 ,{slue, 501)0 and 51,000.. and may be resigned
as to prinsw pmt. The first coupoestto.had to nit -webbed. sill 4...,e on Mar 1,,11.)?.
1 .,Ily registered bonds, the interest e.1 which ie paid rine( to the ower.. M rioverrment chec.e, s '7 be issued la
denominations of 530.. a10s. 5600.,$1.0ou., 4,000., s10.000.. 5.3.0144. 530.000,. Si00.lJJ.. 9r any ra4;,144.t 4 5100.000,
Payment -of Interest
A full ball year's interest at the rated LY r arnum will be ISA MYay
gI� +r lafi+ra •.i•awdc ky
l�
=For-ot Bond -anti- Deliver,/ -
4,Mrrrbes mete( Indicate on their applirnt hal the form of hoed and the .!cnom!natbes required, and the securities se
ladt$ated wi11 be delivered by the bink upua payment t.1 the nab•:tpto.n to loll. -
Bearer borne d (hie lnane silt be available (•, cOdivery et 11,• time ds;tdiatten to ,,.*n-llwe, r'edrnu• r1 nat....!
'layette -it in 4,11. Bindle registered a. to lair...list nnh . ea ti•11. r^rin.red :r to principal sad totetest, will be delivered :o
s: scrrben making payment in trill. as soon as the required melon -train can be trad! - -
Payssent of all In.talmentn must be rode at the Lank named by the snbw•riber.
Non-negotiable receipts will be f•,rni.hed to all o. beerib'-t ir•'•o desire to pay by ft.:Atrmeta These receipts e.11
enc t,angeable et subscriber t bank 1.r Sonde on any i,.•talmerit date when subwrip tion is paid in full.
Form of Bonds Interchangeable
•
Subiect to the payment of 21 meta for each new bed iwsatd. 4.4kn of 1 i!•. registered bond. witbe,t e'emis..m, w,1
Tare the Hent to convert into bond. with coupons and 1. Iden of bonds witherurr...a trod Lave the richt vJ . rmtrt rote tut
reg..tered b,ndt without coal,ont, at any tins, on application to the Mini -tet et I n '.ce or any A5 n.0 t Receiver General
Forma of application may be obtained frt•m.eny ('(inial Caayswer, from any Victory Lou Committee, oe member
thereof. er tram a.7 herniae is Comdata any Chartered ham(.
Subset -lotion Lists will clime on or before November 16th, 1918
Dxra•rwtir (w Freatwg.
Onewa. October 2915,, 1918.
Behind the Gun the Man a Behind the Man the Dollar
Make Your Dollars Fight the Hun
143
"German people" In ronverontlon be
would delicately correct me by refer-
ring to ion reply to "my people."
When. for instance, i mild on one 0P-
canlon. "i understand, your majesty.
that the German people arc anxious
?0. y.are," he answered. "Yea. Davis.
my people •re strongly in favor of
peace. sot they want a German pears
-no allied pence!"
He believed that jurat as the tint -erre
Is ruled by Gad ac should the earth
be demtnated by an earthly rater and
that God had selected hlm for the task.
To displace him to favor of • repub-
lican form of government, to anbptt-
tute a ruler elected by the people for
a monarch designated by God ass 1n
his opinion the batons( sort of narrllege,
and the nnfortunate part of it all was
that the majority of hla people Co-
incided with him. They preferred to
be need by • hand of Iron rather than
to rule themselves. Some day they
may be awakened to the blooming, Of
self-goveneseot, but up to the present
Nae they have not elbows tote wligbtest
Indication that they would prefer to
rule thea be ruled, and Decease they
submit so willingly to the kaisers dom-
ination he has become obsessed with
the Idea that the reit of the world
should follow suit.
I(;ontinned nest week. ,
Open Hvnttng Seaton n Highlands
(,hear.
Probably the best hunting districts in
America are located in the Highlands of
Ontario and th •t sec'ion of the Province
opened up by the Transcontinental Rail.
way. This immense virgin tires offers
unlimited opportunities to the htslttf kir
moose and deer. The open sewn fee the
Highlands of Ontario district le from No.
veniber 1st to N,,vemt er kith. both days
inclusive. In some of the northern div
tricts of Ontario, including Temiskaming.
Tifpagami and the territory north and
sc,uth of the Canadian Government Rail-
way in Ontario. the open season has been
extended and is Jrnnl October 1st to No-
vember 30th, both days inclulive,
maniaOf,the R me lgtci is contained::
t e G. T. R. p-iblication ! Playgrounds.
Full infemnation' oh application to agents
of Grand Trunk Railway System or Mr.
C. E. Horltir.g. District Passenger Agent,
Union Statim, Toronto.
COMB SAGE TEA IN
If Mixed with Sulphur it Darken'
so Naturally Nobody
can Tell.
Grandmother kept her hair beauti-
fully darkened, glossy and attractive
with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Whenever her hair took on that dull,
faded or streaked appearance, this sim-
ple mixture was applied with wonder-
ful effect. By asking at any drug
More for "Wyeth's Sage and Sutphur
Compound," you will get a large bot-
tle of this old-time recipe, Improved
by the addition of other Ingredients, alt
ready to use, at very little cost. This
simple mixture oan be depended upon
to restore natural color and beauty to
the hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wyeth'a nage and
Sulphur Compound now becsuse K
darkens en naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell It has been applied -
it's so easy to use, too. Teo simply
dampen • comb or soft brush and
draw ft through your hair, taking nee
strand at a time. By morning the
Oran Mair disappears: after ameteor
application or two, k la restored to Ib
mtataral seder and looks gleamy, soft
mad beautiful. This preparatloa is •
aohghtfut toilet requisite it is sot Is -
tended fee the ruro, Whittles we p
vomition et dho .
For Good Reliable Shoe
Repairs, try
Smith 8l Ring
30 East Street. Opposes Kowa C_ larch
Gies Us o -Triol
CRISP NEW STYLES
IN
FOOTWEAR
FOR FALL
There is 'nch a wonderful
assortment of the very finest
Shoes for met] and women
that you are sere to find
among the many models just
the pair to vonr liking. It
,ts a (tyle show worth coming
a long way to see, and we ex-
tend to you a cordial welcome
whether you intend buying
or not. We are prepared to
help you solve any footwear
difficulties.
A11 styles of Rubber pFoot-
wear are now in stock. Prices
are most reasonable.
,"estl'I t;
REPAIRING -
Geo. MacVicar
North side Square, (; derich
r*•
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