The Seaforth News, 1918-10-17, Page 3m
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NEWS BY MAII, FROM 1118,
LAND'S $I101ZES.
#iappenktgs in the Emerald tele of
Interest to Irish.,
men,
An Inter -Allied exhibition of work
,dope by wounded soldiers was held
in Dublin during August.
,lances IdeGratlr anal Doelan Foley
vers arrested for showing lights an
the 'storm wall at Ardmore.
A memorial service was held in
Derry 'Cathedral for the Derrymon
who lrav0 fallen in the± war,
A 00) lle'WTi resident of Rath-
f; ".>i. .a has petsed away in the per -
eon of William Hayes, chemist.
A hearty send-off was given at
Pul,lin to a party of recruits who
mere leaving fora training Camp.
The Countess of Rendon' presided
at a meeting hold in Cork in support
of the Nation's Tribute to Nurses.
Commander J. C, Ga]sford. St.
Lawrence, Llowth Castle, Co. Dublin,
has been elected a Commissioner of
Irish Lights,
Elia Kernoff, a Russian. was fined
45 at theNcrthern Police Court, Dub-
lin, for failing to register under the
Aliens Act.
The Lord Mayor of Dublin presided
rt the 1000 annual meeting of the I
Mendicity Institution held recently in
3) ablin.
Charles ]telly; Summerhill, Dub-
lin, was fined 45 for selling tea at
tuore than the price fixed by the
Food Controller.
A successful garden party in aid
of the Irish Prisoners of War was
held at Jiowth Castle, Co: Dublin re-
cently.
At a meeting of the Manufacturers'
Agents,for Great. Britain anti Irelan11
it wt1S decided to establish a branch
in Dublin.
While +oarching for military pro-
ecrty in Knoekin'-eyley the police dis-
coi•cred a quantity of hoarded silver,
which they took away.
The Dublin police are making many
sweets of persons whom they believe.
to he absentees from the Military
gti'\'lee Act,
':'wc of the missing plate dishes of
the Royal Tyrone Regiment found in
Armagh have been presented to the
Royal Inuiskilling Fusiliers.
The Londonderry Port and Har-
bor Commissioner presented an ad-
dress of welcome to the Lord
Lieutenant on his recent 'visit. y,
The death took place recently in
Athlone of John Turkington, for
sixty-six years manager of the Local
Loral Fund Bank.
Five hundred workers ie the
Portadown weaving factoriee have
volunteered their services in con-
nection with fax saving.
The Cookstown Urban Council
notified the Recruiting Council that
they would give every assistance
possible tc the recruiting scheme,
WOMEN IN THE WAR -ZONE
Stolid Attitude of French Peasants
Amid the Dangers of War.
Nothing is more amazing to the
soldier newly arrived near the fight-
ing line than the attitude the peasants
.i,., ]+ranee adopt towards the war. One
talks of tete phlegmatic British, but
few people could be more phlegmatic
than the French workers on tete land.
Let me take you into the arena of
war. We are 'leaving the cobbled
market square of the shell -shattered
little village tlu'ee miles behind our
trenches. The dusty lane leads from
the' square to the close zone of war.
As we want along there is the wouff,
wouff! of the Gorman Amities, shelling
one of our patrol aeroplanes. We gaze
up, to see the black bursts dotting
the sky—to see our airman skilfully
banking and twisting to avoid being
hit, The young corn, waving green
on each aide of us, presents the false
idea of peace. There are women -
workers here and there on those fields,
backs bent to tho scorching sun, their
heads"protected by huge straw sou -
bonnets. They do not look up. A
well -hidden British battery fires a
half -salvo. It makes us start. To
those brown -faced daughters of France
it is the 001111non event of the day.
The fall of en anti-aircraft "dud"
creates interest for them only if it
falls a few yards from them.
These French people, who live
their whole life in communion with
the silent; waving fields are So nega-
tive. We wonder why they are not
the volatile people we anticipated,
Our soldiers are wearing steel helmets
and gats -masks, but the peasants world
not he encumbered with any such pro.
teeticn. Their whole demeanor semis
to suggest a certain fatallsin. "If a
shell 1s meant for us it will bit US, no
platter how or where we live, or what
we do," is their mental attitude.
Those young French women are
Wonderful. Wherever you go It is
the sante. They are no at, sunrise,
and work Ineessautly until dark. There
aro no intervals for food, or practically
none. A dozen spells may drop in the
field where they aro at work. They
do not show their alarm, although they
must feel frightened.
Their itrGnfolk are at Kati', and oc-
casionally they 00010 back from their
part of the line to their tiny thatched
cottage homes, still In the danger -
zone. We marvel that they should
riot get to Paris, or as far away Prolix
rho war as possible; hilt roar cannot
destroy the ties of Moine, so they come
back here to spend their leave within
Mind of the guns,
Of Supreme
Necessity
Every soldier's kit
must contain certain
things if he is to pre-
sent that smart ap-
pearance which is so
necessary in our Army.
of these probably (ho
• most important is his razor
- it must "stand -up"
under all conditions — it
must be ready at all time
so that he can get a clean,
velvety, comfortable shave
in the shortest time. This
is only possible with the
AntoStrop Safety Razor
because it is the only one
that sharpens its own
blades automatically.
Include an AntoStrop in
your next -Overseas pack-
age,
Price $5.00
At Ieadine denten everywhere
220.
hnsiage will deliver an
Aut„Sfr"/, Ov,rsens aY /irs°
. lass ,e&lstered mail.
AutoStrop
Safety Razor Co.
Limiter
(3-r.7 Aden St., Toronto, Oct.
'11 0.1 ti
The Song of. an Optimist.
Did it ever once possess ('on
As you walk the pater of life
That no matter what besets you
I1 this world of toil and strife
There aro others just as bad
if even not worse off than you,
And though you suffer hardship
Other's suffer hardship too?
Learn to take things as they come,
This world is not so bail;
You will never miss the little things
That you have never had.
Though trials and cares beset you,
Why, just peril right up and smile—
For this"thing of feeling downcast
Is not even worth the while.
So if you think you're pmt of. luck
Just buck up, boy, and grin;
Dismiss dull Care, display your pluck
And you are sure to win.
And remember through life's journey,
Ere your fate you would bemoan;
That the world smiles with the smiler
And the griever grieves alone.
L Eggs In Newspaper.
To keep eggs fresh for seven or
eight weeks or 'so wrap them carefully
in pieces of clean newspaper. Wrap
theca tightly, pack them in a cold
place. The eggs oust be perfectly
fresh when put.away.
There is still plenty of room at the
top, but the fop is higher up than it
used to be.
Made
to preserve
the fullest
food values
of the
choicest
grains.
•.1
d
ti
r r
ioclayrepresenis
all that is best
in cereal -foods
conforming :
to ours overn-
Imtents require-
ments.
Canedo feed Board License tis 2-026
l6O1e1N FROM
ACROSS TOE SAWS
CANAJ7JAN A UST'RALIAN AND
IS1V ZEAI.ANI) TROOPS:
English Nttl spa;let's Spoilt ill Giow.
lug 'Perms of the M-Isievelnents
of Dominion Soldiers.
As the notion looks 1(11010 013 the
record of the last weepy it may well
be filled with pride at the thonght
of the magnificent • achievements oi'
the British Armies. Canadian, Aus-
tralian, and New Zealand troops, as
well as anonymous English, Scottish
and Welsh regiments, , have all 111
turn covered themselves with immor-
tal honor, says the London Deily
Mail.
Their victories are the more glori-
ous becau:0 they have been won by
:ren who have fought through four
weary years with steadfast determ-
ination and have passed through 'the
bitter waters of defeat. It is truly a
marvellous Army that day after c11ty
and wed-. after week is facing pri-
iatien and death; that has never lost
BELGIANS FAC
1For Autumn.
HARD WINTER Days
UNPREPARED FOR 'J'HJi moons
(11' COLD) f AsoN
Conutry en Short ltatiotis•—lbrat-
Saying Food and New Clothing
Not I)btainitblr.
"Bien:ruclt said 'he would leave no-
thing to his enemies by their eyes to
weep; his suceessors do not allow 00
eveh a hie with r handlae rf which to
l
dry them," says a J3e1gian gentleman
of good standing, in an account of
the unpreparedness of the population
of occupied Belgium for the winter
made recently.
"'She popuittion of occupied Bel-
gium, already 011 short rations, can
look forward to the winter with no
prospect of any sufiteient provision
against its rigoto. All the wheat
grown in the. country is controlled by
the Spanish -Dutch Ctitnmission, and
supplemented by corn from America,
but this allows the population only
half 0 pound of bread a day. Meat
can be procured only by the rich.
1.1 art.; and that, in the words of one "Potatoes, the staple food of the
of Napoleon's marshals, eeeoe knows peasant ,are *passed through a Ger-
man it i., beaten, and is most. dant - man office and a proportion handed
et'fll15 warn the enemy imagines that over to the communes for distribu-
it is broken. tion. • In 1917 the Belgians received
Haig .and His Men.I only 190 pounds of potatoes a head,
• far less than the normal consumption
,I it • moot salient fl hip! about Sir even when other things were plenti-
Douglas IIaig's mentions of the ful,
troop,. engaged at various points is The Lash .0 the Conqueror.
the revelation of tete solid, steady "Cooking presents another diffcul-
work done by English, Scottish. and ; ty, as coal is painfully scarce and gas
Welsh battalions. No chity comes and electricity short. Lighting has
amiss to theme They are always' to be reduced to a minimum. Heat -
staunch, hardworking, reliable, says giving food, such as ails and fats, is
the Times.
Appreciation of what they have
clone, and are doing, will make the 1
observer all the more ready tc give
credit tc the Dominion troops -for
their specially brilliant feat of arms.
New Zealand troops entered fian-
paume, after being conspicuous in
the close fighting that went before
it:: fall. The Australian masterly
capture of St. Quentin on Saturday
morning will rank as one of the
great single feats of this war. The
Australians n.t,st be very unpopular
at the moment with the German Gen-
oral Staff. The Canadians—we fol-
low, it will be observed, the odor of
time of recent notable feats by Do-
minion troops—have won imperish-
able fame by heir breach of the Dro-
eourt-Queant line.
The Canadicns have many glorious
achievement:: to their credit, but they
have never surpassed their great deed
of- September 2, • when they pierced
defensive system which even the
most sanguine experts believed would
take much time to subdue, says the
London Times.
This is a bare record of what has
been done in the battle by 17100 from
overseas. They would be quick to re,
sent the odiousness of comparisons-
alert to insist on the compact com-
radeship of tha British Armies, and
indeed of the Armies of the Alliance.
That is the mortar of the structure of
victory which rises steadily before
the eyes of an astonished Germany.
But we in this country have special
reason to observe—so that we may
keep than in our memory—the ren
logs of Dominion troops. The mat-
eriae has been abundant in this batle.
That Impregnable Line.
The Hindenburg or Wotan line
which the Canadians smashed
through, on the 2nd of September is
thus described by the Doily Tele-
graph:
The Drocourt-Queant, or Wotan
line, the extension northward of the
colossal system of field fortifications
named after Hindeburg, is a deep belt
of defences, with its multiplex trench
systems and jungles of barbed wire,
sown thick with machine gun places.
It was the protection of much more
than the great concentration of Ger-
man troops moved up to stem the
British advance in this quarter. It
covered the enemy's whole readjitsted
plan of campaign; the gigantic move-
ment of retreat in which he has been
engaged for the pest few weeks de-
pended upon tete legendary impregna-
bility of the so-called "switch" line
running northwards from the junction
with the main Hindenburg like oppo-
site Bulleeourt.
Would itbeassaulted now? That
was the question troubling many
minds during the week -end; for this
would be the trench war come again
with a vengeance, a frontal attack
upon long -prepared positions and
those of a strength reputed to Toe far
greater than the strength against
which French and British blows had
been dealt in vain in the past two
years.
It was a time o fpainful suspence,
opened
for the prospectp by a success-
ful assault would be as dazzling g as
the effect of o failure would be die -
heartening after so much vietory.
But the nation at home trusted ,and
with good reason, in the generalship
at work in its cause; it felt confident
that no rash decision would lower the
towering prestige won by the armies
since their record of triumph opened.
s•
A. coil spring attachment has been
invented for holding wash boards in
tubs.
A wholesome and appetizing kind
of muffin is made of nuts, bran and
honey.
The most important point in filling
a silo is to see that the tramping is
well done.
almost unobtainable, and new clothes
are a thing of the past. Very little
gas is obtainable for heating purpos-
es, all wood, even standing trees, be-
ing requisitioned by the occupier, who
uses the trunks and larger branches
for military purposes, releasing the
small branches, which again may only
be sold by his agents. A kind of
peat, formed by the silt of canals,
reached fancy prices, sometimes cost-
ing $5 a cubic yard.
"Candles have disappeared, and the
only thing obtainable is the pre-war
farthing dip, which is used sparingly
on all occasions. Brussels street
lighting is so restricted that vehicles
have to carry bells after darl0. The
tiny light burning before the taber-
nacle, so dear to the pious souls, has
to be abandoned altogether or be re-
placed by an electric bulb.
"Trade is hampered by a regime of
permits made out' to bearer and with-
out which nothing may be offered for
sale. These are issued by German
bureaucrats, who usually require
bribes."
0 —0-0 —0-0
YES! MAGICALLY!
CORNS 'LIFT OUT
WITH FINGERS
You say to the drug store man, "Give
100 0 small bottle of freezone," This
will cost very little but will positively
itoutove every hard or soft corn or cal-
lus from one's feet.
A few drops of this new ether com-
pound applied directly upon a tender,
aching corn relieves the soreness in-
stantly, and soon the entire Dorn or
callus, root and all, dries up and eau
be lifted off with the lingers.
This new way to red one's feet of
corns was Introduced by a Cincilinati
man, who says that freezone dries in
a moment, and simply shrivels up the
rem or callus without irritating the
surrounding skin.
Don't let father die of infection or
lockjaw from whittling at his corns,
but clip this out and make him try it.
If your druggist hasn't any freezone
tell him to order ae small bottle from
his wholesale drug blouse for you.
Deaf Airmen.
The Americans have made' an as-
tonishing discovery. They have
found out that deaf mutes can be
turned into efficient aviators. There
are, in fact, certain points Where the
deaf man has a distinct advantage
over the man who can hear.
For ;ons thing, deaf people are
never sea -sick. They never grow
dizzy when in high altitudes—neither
mountains nor clouds .hold any ter-
rors for them, and they have no feel-
ing of dread. This is due to the fact
that deaf mutes do not possess any
sense of motion. Another point in
favor of the deaf airman is that he
is not .worried by the explosions of
aeroplane engines. The fact that he
lacks one sense keys up all his others.
Iff the tests which are now being
g
conducted in America continue to
bear good fruit, a deaf-and-dumb man
will not In the future be necessarily
disqualified for the Flying Service.
Jolly Optimists.
We are ahva.ys asking how touch
longer the war will. labt, but in
France they are quite resigned to a
long war, though there are degrees
even in resignation,
"The war," said one soldier, "will
last a long time yet. Our company
has planted rose bushes in front of
Our trench."
"Oh, you jolly optimiatsl" said the
ether. "We've planted acorns in
front of ours."
atleard'e Llnimoat emcee dandruff,
Simple little :lapse with. yoke and
sleeves in one, to be slapped on over
the head. . McCall Pattern No. 8552,
Girl's Dress. In 5 sties, li'to 1.4 years.
Price, 20 cents. Tratnr'fer Design No,
888. Price, 15 rents.' •
A band of fur and a touch of em-
broidery give ails simple da'ess the
privilege of being termed "di!stine-
tive." McCall Pattern No. 8264,.
Masses' Dress. In 3 sates, 16 to 20
yearts. Price, 25 cents. Transfer
Design No. 924. Price, 15 cents.
These patterns may be obtained
from your Local McOald dealer, or
from the McCedd Co., 70 Bond St.,
Toronto, Dept. W.
October.
October's sun has now begun
To weave her robe of golden dun;
i1'-arnr-tinted fruits, gold -tasseled
corn
And jewelled grapes the gown adorn.
What gorgeous stuff the sun has'spun!
On will the merry shuttle run;
Of daylight's hours waste no least one
Till even -close since early mom,
October sur.
At last the wondrous work is done:
In raiment rich arrayed as none,
October scarce her robes has worn
Ere Harvest, blessed babe! is born.
Maternal hopes their prize have won:
October's son,
MONEY ORDERS.
The safe way to send money by mail
is by Dominion Express Money Order.
Won't Take Own Poison.
Rudyard Kipling visited a book-
seller's shop recently and commenced
casually to turn over some books, en-
tering into conversation with the
shopman as he did so.
"Is this good?" he asked suddenly,
taking up a volume by himself.
"I don't know; I've not read it,"
replied the bookseller.
Kipling frowned.
"A bookseller," he said with mock
solemnity, "and you don't read your
own books?"
To which the other anewered
sharply:
"If I were a druggist, would you
expect me to take my own drugs?"
8Qtllar1'0 Liniment Relieves Neuralgia.
Easy Money.
Two young Irishmen in a Canadian
regiment were going into the trench-
es for the first time, and their cap-
tain promised them five shillings for
every German they killed.
Pat lay down to rest, while Mike
performed the duty of watching. Pat
had not lain long when he was
awakened by. Mike's shouting:
"They're coming! They're coming!"
"Who's coming?" shouted Pat.
"The Germans," replies. Mike.
"How many are there?"
"About fifty thousand,"
"Begorea," shouts Pat, jumping up
anal grabbing his rifle, "our fortunes
made,"
ISSUE No. 41—'16
,SHIP'S "LISTENER"
A Wer Device Which WIIi Prove 0
Value In Peace Time..
The scar 11(10 speeded up all sorts
of eontrivences,..inventions and In..
dustrle Safi some ('0t11pe000t1001 for its.
awful wastage of life and limb and
Property, and one thing ithas done
wldcdt :nay sieve countless lives in the
future 1s 10 malie collisions at Bea in
thick fog at tetra, avoidable, if not bra
poeelble•
It is the submarine menace that has
brought this great Improvement In the
danger's and 11111se of navigation of our
narrow seam to the fore, for the listell-
00 bus been 80 mneh used 011d s0 eleven
improved In older to detect those
undersea piratical atoll that hundreds
of Wen are now wonderfully skilful in
detesting the wherabouts of something
they can neither tree with their eyes
010r 1'tettl.' with their .unaided ears. it
will be readily seen that this opens en
a wonderful Het of possibilities for the
future, not the least being the avoid-
ance of collision, one of the most
dreadful and deadly dangers of the
deep in times of beace.
Many a gallant vessel, after Worrell-
ing its way from the Antipodes for
weeks, bas met Its fate in 111e anapo
of another outward bound vessel al-
most within a cable's length .of port
on account of the thick mists which
come down 111 the Channel. But if
every vessel has its listener both hit -
man and Instrumental, nine -tenths of
these fatal encounters will be avoided.
"War. me Cookery'
FREE
Send name and .address fo
new"War-time Cookery"'Iii
book contains recipes chose;
by. the judges as the hest an
most practical recipes submit
ted in our recent cash prim
competition, it is intended ti
assist in the conservation oa
food and to effect savings it
home cooking and baking.
Approved by Canada Vona Rawl
ADDRESS
E. W. Gillett Co. Ltd;
TORONTO, CANADA
t":i�5:i"�:i'.!:��:'d:lw^l::&,6 "4'fi• 2•«1�:.R;;t:,fic�;
The Victoria Cross,
When Queen Victoria created 1
order at the time of the Cruel
War, (14 years ago, she decreed t
the cross should be worn in the n
hanging by a blue ribbon and in
army by a red one. Now. the
ference between the two armed
N JUICE ribbon
is done away with, and tele;
GIRLS! LEMON
SKIN WHITENER ribbon will be worn with the Viet
Cross by sailors as well as by
How to make a creamy beauty lotion diets.
for a few cents. Minard's Liniment Cures Earns, Et
Help speed up production in
Start new.
•
The juice of two fresh lemons strain-
ed into a bottle containing three
ounces of orchard white males a whole
quarter pint of the most remarkable
lemon skin beautifier at about the cost
one must pay for a small jar of the
ordinary cold creams. Care should be
taken to strain the lemon juice through
a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in,
then this lotion ' will keep fresh for
months. Every woman knows that
lemon juice is used to bleach and re-
move suet blemishes as freckles, sal-
lowness and tan and le the ideal skin
softener, whitener and beautifier.
Just try it! Get three ounces of
orchard white at any drug store and
two lemons from the grocer and make
up a quarter pint of this sweetly frag-
rant lemon lotion and massage 11 daily
into the face, neck, arms and hands.
're Repair Wall Paper.
When papering .a room, save some
of the paper and let it fade slight-
ly by putting it in the sun. When
marred spots show on the wall it
is then possible to tear off pieces of
the reserve paper and paste them
over the spots so that they will
never be noticed.
tbvlinard's Liniment Co., Limited.
Dear Sirs, -1 can recommend MI-
NARD'S LINIMIOINT for Rheumatism
and Sprains, as I have used it for both
with excellent results.
Yours truly,
T. 13. LAVERS.
St. John,
The Reason Why
Proud Father (showing orf his boy
before company—"My son, which
would you rather be, Shakespeare or
Lloyd George?"
Little Son (after meditation)—"I'd
rather be Lloyd George."
"Yes ? Why ?"
"'Cause he ain't dead."
851nard's Liniment roc Sale everywltera
It is a good idea to core apples be-
fore paring them.
As was generally expected the
judges decided to award the Nobel
Prize for 1917 for Literature to one
of a neutral nation. The lucky author -
Is Dr. K. Gjellerup, the distinguished
Danish litterateur and novelist. Two
of his best-known works—"The Pil-
grim Kamanita" and "Minna" 4have
been published in English.
AGENTS WANTED
PORTRAIT AGENT'S WA3Q'1'1
good prime, Flnls1,ing a speoi•
I1're.mes 0114 e{ cry titins at towed pre
Tlnl ted Art Co., 4 fru nswtck
Toronto.
WALTTBD
1�pp, ALED HAS. a1TIt7Tld Dile fa o
S.) wrIl. ell. Ontario. Reid .13
nothwrll. Ontario.
PON SALE
VILTELL EQUIPPED N30WSPA
Y and job printing plant In las
Ontario. Insurance carded 81,500.
go for 51,200 nn 5011010 sale.` J3ox
Wilson Pu1111ebtto Co., T,td., Toront
VOTEn 0TN{LoYl NOERP.aPwWRne1orrrO. t.hRo, lV8a:,
F1rance.mouWwt seAlpal2y00.0, \dol;
Publishing Co.. Limited. Toronto:
MSSCEnaLANEovs
ANOLOR• TUMORS, 1.U.1aPS, Iy
V Internal and external, eared"
out pain by our home treatment. 14
us before too lata. Dr, 03511040, Dee
Co. Limited. Collingwood. Ont.,
LADlb7s WANTED TO DO PL
and light sewing at home, wool
T- Vg117
spare lime, good pay,. work sent any,
lance, ebasges n ' "'
tleulgrs, Natio
Uanr, Montreal.
WHEN NEURALGIA
ATTACKS NERY
Sloan's Liniment .scatter
the congestion and
relieves pain
A little, applied 011100 .711'1
will /'C1I,'001, immediately and
and soothe the nerves.
Sloan's 1.initnent is :cry eifea
in allaying 00terua1 pains,
bruises, aches, stiff joints. sore r:
Iles, lumbago, 11emriti1, s 2tica.,: ri
Matic twinges,
Keep a bib bottle always et)
for family 1100, .'lade '11 Cali
Druggists every where.
Dandruff Kills the ff
ClltiduraKiIfsDandr
Try one treatment with Cutic
and see how quickly it clears the se
of dandruff and itching, On retir
ggentlyrubspots of dandruff and'it
ing with Cuticura Ointment. 'l
morning shampoo with Cuticura
S
and hot water. Rinse with to
water. Repeat in two weeks. 14
ing better or surer.
Sensed. Each Free by Mop. Address
and: Cuticura, Dope. N. Boston, U. 8,
Sold by dealers throughout the world.
N" DIETER PAIN—SOY HIRST'S1
apnd ba Vprcpared against . neer, o rheenaatlem, lumbago, nett sexes. (
tpothaehe and eeraohe. lE va11t+e eoftve [orrelieving ewe] tsi cents,
ins ggore throat end ocher Int1t1T ll tui For ov �(tears m pyx^��
lninglion,j, 0000sAtormotr—hontr�4tiworahavbubotG.oh% '-"t"'"`
ft
the h(�ousae. ,.fee h nett re� Ale
e, '�
.64 seaters or 11)Hta ft!. H1t�: ttEllEn'1 CO., 'Hamilton. Connate