The Huron Expositor, 1916-07-07, Page 2te.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
Preparedness
guameme-ses.rersss
Should be adopted by anyone desiring
a furnace for next winter. Tbe long
days of summer offer better opportun-
ity for installing a furnace, more light,
iess bother and this particular year
with prices of stock mounting daily
we strongly advise buying now. A firAvy
furnace saves doctor bills by warming FLANGED
all the house evenly, ra cold floors, no "RE POT
sudden chills. We have years of ex-
perience, good mechanics, and full
stocks of PEASE, NEW IDEA and
ICIR BEN furnaces on hand to be sold
,, now at the old prices.;
1.BUY NOW
,
-actw..... ........,........4110
)r,-.,
'' ............ ' ----.-.... _
7 , P.A.r./ it, !!(,:\ 77:-.'.3
'," -,-- ,-----,--, - -.......
,,,, ,
----- ir .--.„.•
,..._.__,...,, _ 1.,•voi E 1 TIL,:,;-... -
riAL...............L.J.L: CO '
• `,:.%...-,7.-i• . ...- NAM,L7'ill e. wIts,P(C, ;„2.,
' -,1.--..:_ •
DEEP
ASH PIT
Bedford Farming Tools
• • ;ea
have a reputatien for +Quality,' neat-
ness and long .4ervice.Examine out
- forks, with slectecl hands, special
temeer prongsand fe.rrules that do aor
e teazi the bands. tt,
Scythes, gu0-anleed..
Section Griniplers......
Pulley
- Hay ,Forle;i Pulley 8.
. .1;1,25
▪ ....10c
40c,f, 50c
•1111.••••••••••••601.4
Special prices 'on long fibre
pure manillahayfo'rk rope,
seed.v•
20c perib. Cashon1y
G. A. Sills, Seaiorth
HARDWARE
PLUMBING s FURNACE WORK
TheilleKillopMutual
Fire Insurance Co.
Headoffice: Seaforth, Ont
DIRECTORY
J. B. McLean, Seatorth, President
J. Connolly, Goderich, Vice -President
Thos. E. Hays, Seaforth, Sec-Treas.
Directors: D. F. McGregor, Seaforth;
J. G.- Grieve, Winthrop; Wm. Rime
Beaforth; John Bennewels, Dublin; J.
Evan?, Beechweod; A. McEwen,
Brimfield ; J. B. McLean, Seaforth,
3. Connolly, Goderich; Robert Ferris,
Barlock.
Agents: Ed. Hinchley, Seaforth; W.
Oheaney, Egmondville; J. W. Teo,
Holmesville. Alex Leitch, Clinton;
R. B. Jarmuth„ Brodhagen
Iron Pumps & pump
Repairing
am prepared to turais all kinds of
Force and Lift Pumps and all sizes
Piping, Pipe Fittings, etc. Galvan-
ized Steel Tanks and Water troughs
Stancheons and Cattle Basins.
?he Price is Right
Also all kin.dsof pump repairingdone
!on short notice. For terms, etc.,
rapply at Pump Factory, Goclerich
St„ East, or at residence, North
Main Street
E Welsh,Seaforth
Butter Wr appers.
Parmere or Dairymen reruiring But -
tar Wrappers provided4 for by the
Pew e.gricultural regulations, can have
the same on the shortest notice at
TEM EXPOSITOR OFFICE, Seaforth.
• Prices:
in lots of 1,091111 ... $2.50
.bt t500 41.7I
C. P. 11.. Time Table
-Guelph and Goderioh Branch ,
TO TORONTO
itosterieh .i Lv 7.00 a m 2.30 p m
Auburn 4‘ 7,20 " t.56
g: •
7.37 " 3.07 '',`
l' llet;'---.7. ct 8.24 " 2.54 "
i I 7.50 " 3.19 '
t
Linwood. lei.: . : . - "8.35 ' 4.06 "
. 9.00 " 4.30 "
Guelph 9,35 " 6.06 "
. ...oroutoAr. II.25 t• 7.10 •
FROM TORONTO
2ov:tato Lv.
Ar
Z1nttra
- Linwood Jct"
` 'Riverton. "
. Walton
Myth.
Auburn.
gods:Soh
8.20 a. DI.
10.15
10.45
11.05 •
11.25 ct
12.58
12.10 "
12.20
12.15 p. m.
5.10,
1
7467.86
7.65
8.16
8.42-
9.07 •
9.19 "
9.45
, Connections at Linw,od for Listovvel. Con
neettone at auelph Jot. with main line for Galt
Woodstock, London, Detrot nct Ohicazo ami al
immediate lines.
Grand "Trunk Railway
System.
.11.1.1=10m••••••.•••
Railway Time Table.
Taking leave Seatorth as follows' :
111.4/5 a m For Clinton GOderich Wingharniwt
f
Kincardine.
pm For OLintcua and Goclertch
fl 19 pm ,tor Clinton. Winghana and Klima
1L03 p in
7R a in
8 21 pm
82 p rn
dine.
For Clinton and Goderich.
For Stratford, Guelph, Toront
Orillia, North Bay and Points west
13elleville and Feterboro and point
east.
For Stratforo., Guelph, Torontct Alen
treat and points east.
For htratford Guelph and Toroato
LONDON RUIZ ON Mt BRUCE'
NORTH tassenger
_ Landon, depart
"Centralia,. 8 30 4 40
9 35 5 45
I 'Exeter. 0 47 5 57
1 i Mansell, A 59 6 60
lippert, ........ ........ .... 10 56 6 16
!Bnusetteld. 10 14 6 24
1 ,431inton, 19 111 6 40
"Lcintleshoro, 1I In 657
11 '7 705
grave, 11 49 7 In
.W1ngham, artive..,.....,.... 11 61 7 4..).
. BOUTEE
ham, depart.
Paasenger
' 530 3:i
ye, 650 336
704 345
e8ti=7 13 35(1
tan, 7 33 415
82'' 483
Brucefield,
Nippon,. ....... .....- . -..., - 8 31
e- ft nsall, . ;3
r
# Setetter, - - • 851
- • t atrial's, . 9 03
Dikx, k)r11,.... ...,. _......in 05
4 41
4 42
5 01
6 13
6 61
•••••••••••••
Was Troubled With
COW nil TON
FOR OVER FIVE YEAR'.
Unless one has a free actiott of the
bowels, at least once a day, constipation
is sure to elastic, the m the Wake of
constipation co' es sick headache, bilious
headaches, ja
forms of liver
Milburn's
late the flow of
the bowels, th
and regular, an
tion and all its
dice, and many
mplaint.
-Liver Pitts will regu-
ileeto.act properly upon
making them active
renioving the constipa-
hid trembles.
Mr. Phil. G obichaud, Pokemouche,
2113., writes: ',01 have' been trpubled
with conhtitration for over five yea*s, and
I feel it my duty to let you know that
your Milburn's, I,axa-Liver Pills have
cared me. I o y used three vials, and
rcan faithfully aythat they have saved
me fromrn large doctoris bill:" -
_ Milb ' -Live Pills are 25 cents
per vial, or five vials fpr $1.00; 'for sale
at all dealers,ror maile direct on receipt'
of -price by The . Milburn Co., Limited,
Toronto., Ont. I
Reside
for Sale r
For sale the relidAtI on 0 print
, owned by the late M.; '. McLean,
solid hncir with alatei oof, spl:ndid
ed attic. It is heate oy corn t mat'
: hot air furnace. Con ains every m.
I There are four lot with Oen.
!e
parriae home- I, or 1urther trsic
ThEXPOS'
at, Salt c
The house i
cellar and Po or
ti hot water and
leen cons -en eee
id stable and
tir.rs apply at
.911.OFFICF.
:Seeforth
For informatlsn tliat .1
the discovery rabe real
person or pe sons still
Nervous Debility, Dise
Mouth and T iroat, Bk
Skin Diseasell, ilia de
Special Ailme hts, ahd
Complicated om p ai i I
not be cured a ' The 1 0 n
cal Institute, 263-165
Toronto. Cor ?sporler
eaT MARA
FROM DRal
BAD VVAT
_
-
People moving fkom one
other are very su
1 'account of the cha
cliinate,, change of
Ifirst appears to be
I of the bowels should never
or some serious bo[wel co
! be sure to follow: 1.
The safest and qUick t
hoea, dysentery, clic, chol
morbus, cholera iniantum, p
Ontnach and all looseness of
1 Ise Dr. Fowler's ract of
jectto d
e of wat
let,
ut sfi
berrY-
Mr. Ernest JefferY, M
• writes: "A few years a
ewe out to Canada I
t field to Work.
otbe water ifid not agree
the darrhoea so bad
coming from me, and I
days had come.
hands advised me th •
Extract of Wild Strba
I had used the bottI I as a
work again. My advice to
keep a bottle of thisvon
cure on hand." I
1" Dr. Fowler's" ha,s•
for the past seventy'
used in thousands of
during that time, aid
hear of a case of bowel
it has not given perfeht
The genuine "Dr. 11-
factunail only by th T.
Limited, Toronto, OxtY
Price, 35 its.
-
'ill lead to
>outs of the
urine- from
ses of the'
od Poison,
l'ro u hies,
bronic or
s who ce.n-
ario Medi -
Ironed St:,
ce in vi ted
°EA
!NG
R.
lace te an-
hoea on
, chadge of
d what at
t looseness
neglected
plaint1 will
e for diarr-
, chelera
s in the
the bqwels
dd w-
aw, Sask.,
hen I first
the har-
or other
e. Ilhad
hood was
t my last
e harvest
. Fowler's
d before
le to go to.
is always
diarrhoea
&market
has been
homes
ve yet to
t where
ction."
atlfr awn Eurisitor
SEAFOIILTH, FRIDAY, July "7. 191d
1
4pples!a West Ontario Will Be i•
1 Light Orop •
Thin J
Ls nw
fruit hr
agriaatt
infoems.
Appics
will bc
the fru
East, o
on tbe
crop •ncarle medium.. Duchess
Wea. th3„ .promise a.heavy crop in
err. °Marie's F,ameuse and Mc
will be a 1,111 crop where orc
have n Sprayed. The total c
Britlieb Colembla is estimated
slightly larlgir than. last year.
Scotia r -poats two' thirds of an.
a.gc cro Or 'slightly! /over one
Iloa bar els
Pc
abk
Niag
per c
ibia
last
. Pe
sy ,Fruit Crops Report
bceng 'distributed by
h of thc. 'department
c contains the fb11
ion [regarding the. candit
a41 parts of, Casnada
-14. Western, Ontario
a ;light croP and muc
t *ill be roe a poor q
TOranto spies are lig
whole indications point
vhich
the
or
wing
on of
there
• of
t, bete
to a
and
East-
ritcseh
lards
op in
Nova
aver-
s- here leas been conide-
.dai age from "leaf cer " in
ra. The crop is estIma.ted at 73
lit of, last year. British C ewe -
rt -2; a crop about equal to
a . I
rs. Niagara, Bartletts
good lero !Anjou and Kieffer f
,Duchhss very lig-at. Prospects
gencrialle fakearabi in British C
bias, , I e •
PluMs. Ttcre will be a light crop
in Oetta to. hP1re ere practically no
Japanese' philms except Burbank,. Eur-
opean, eerie les
re et
and
aee
eure-
will average a half
crop, In. Qe bee there will be about
eas reniny p1u1ns as la.st year European
Varieties ba c set particularly heavy.
Clic ries.- n. Niagara district sweet
r.varieties w 11 be abut 30 per Cent.
of 19 5 -iisi sour varieties 20 per cent.
Eritts Cola bla reports sweet vari-
eties light rid. sour ,varieties a , fafr
crop. .
1 Strawnerri s. -Late varieties win b-
. good crop in Ontario. Warm wcather
Is ibaidly -lee ed. New Breaswick will
also avc a large crop orgoodqualityi
al 'ilar i. rt comes from Quebec..
Xxr tiStl lurnbiz there will be a
eided incr as over r last yaarai
?Maitt‘
9rth Notis
! -NO d 1Murr.ag1 of Logan, has
;Iuurchels.
: cances Ion, 10, • Logan
'eh one h ndresilacre fa.r.n,
being lot 3,
from Ir ,Dsenel Mar y. The parches -
:dr *get t e nplemets and, half the
Presen lc op far which he paes-hearly
nine tbo dollars. ,
I -Mil J. E Dawson has raaigneei hie
Positio s G$N.W. telegraph operator
at 1Stl Di ry, and win b-'succeedetli by
iMr. J 9 -ib tLcflermott. Mr. Davr-son
will g t t - tvest ewith his tbrotri er,
Mr R. .1 D wison, :of ,larkton, wno -is
sF.11ingki hi f rm, and after they ook
over A -be ca etry, The ftrtri (se Daw-
elef. JgOt ers. will probably start up
annel, er .: a hardware -besinees.
-h.fesr etr aael. Weir, of ' SI.
Marys ba -pld their en,tIre herd of
nate ty Ate beef cattle to the Har-
- res Abitt ir ompany, Toronto, taii be
deLvered n i.igust, for the sum of
si2,000. _ is tolleved to be
etbe hi rre t 1 rice paid for this num-
ber of Ica.tie en the province of On-
tario, b „ tablishing a new high -
piece record for cattle. The cattle
le.re.' flfd of a 130-4a,cre farm _.-, St.
ILarys t' por .son. limits,
ie -After a 4ingering illness of over
three sea s, here passed away aa
Thursd y, Jtine 15th, one of ElMa's
Most high. y e1stcemed residents in. the
person of Ro ere Stephen Ballantynes
Mr. Ba la .ty was born in • S•oeth
Dumfri 3 E. lie year 1853 and. when
a, child he, yitii his parents, moved
to Doinit', w here he lived until lits
Marria e . o iargaret. Bell of Avon -
ton. in 18:0. He then settled on the
12th conc stet n of the township ' or
Elma ia„ncl re named there until 1892
wth •ri he av sd. to the farm nose =-
cupd by his son, R .A. Ballantyne.
In 'tie fall if 1915, Mr. 'Ballaritene
went t t. e illage of :Atwood, wiiiste
b.-hasIn e eslded. He took a lad-
. mg pia 6 n the development of the
cheese a d st y and for years was
one tof Ube 'di tors and salesman for
Tiv• Eldia. Ch se and Butter Oa, of
Atwood. 1
0 IE PRODUCTION.
British Co bia's Situation Shows
n rgent Need.
Statis ic r eently published re-
veal a regr•tt hie situation regarding
trade relation hip between .Britiah
• ColuMbia • and the !United States.
During th1 m nth of -March there
was shi d to British Columbia
from th ni ed States through the
port of e ttl produce valued at
over $3,60 1,0 0, while the American
city receiv d only about $600,000
worth of from British Colum.-
bia. Of terial exported from;
Canada a erY large part is made Up
of coppei for refining, papegOand
coal; w the Canadian proetnce
receives shipments of agricul-
tural prcd ce,1 Which it might grow
itself Nei equa1 facility. Appl
beens, b er, cheese, eggs, dri
fruit, wheat and vegetables
among the articles imported by t-
ish Colurn la from the States, d
they are jai ar ciles which that pr
IP
vim* shool e able to . export d
not have to im ort.
That e et ing iS radically iirr0
In either t e r duction or the ma -
keting of a ri u tural produee in t e,
western r vi ce is evident, says a
welter in The Family Herald. It S
with the o je 't of improving theie
condition ha the Doieestic Food
Products IC 1 miiittee, inaagurated
the yictoliqa B '..rd of Trade, is wor
A. p. Pyersen, president cf
the Pe C. i-," oelile•eeders' Ass.ociatio
spealsing let Vitoria, said: ,
' urine he oar, it is the duty •f
th synch enalain' at home to d
ev r. thina in i ler powee to increas
the yield 0 tie' eelds, Socks, an
heed B o e Ong, :Lost= of us -wh
musi rem. 11 a: 'Lome cap serve 011-cohntry his as tyally ne by servin
In JOIE, teen he.. !, Even eeppose thiz
nil et. eno il lo .el. we shotald be will
ine o sa r fie .--orres of our peon
wh others rar eeeng . tc the fron
am acritici g ear la, e for th
Eintritre.
Vile last, )C-ar has been 'narked b.
an increas n i • t4rest in i iixed farm
ing :iji Br ti h diiltimb:a. This i
parti ularl - filial of sorae district
that revi uilit .ztd been looked upo
1 as a,lmost, ex tinsiee fruit- lands
! Crea erie fa'v beeri built at Gran
Forte. Keio na. and Salmon Aral
I
11
111
Make your
Straivb,erry
eserves with
,..lie pure‘'a.1112 t,/ 1
• .•
1:4;L'" grzinulatil);'1 /hat
a clear iv:iv-lit :•-kru,,,
e I •
2 in 5-7.1) Car - or.
10 and 2 0-:1)
A I took-. of preeereying-lel.;eie
FREIE, if you i-seid us a red
tattle mark eitO. _Coen a
Lanticugar bag or carton.
ACiantic Sugar nefineriee Ltd.
Power Itlag.
'Ardirar,F,4:ritTiriLtRagiffre..tX.V.t4ait- try 14
1
an 'ail are reporting satisfactory re-
s ts. In ' the district of Kelowna
al ne, fourteen silowere built dur-
in 1915.
long the line of the Grand Trunk
Pa ific, much live stock is being in-
tro • uced, and the foundation is
bei g laid for more or loss mixed
. fare ing communities. In many of
th:, newer localities advantage has
be i taken of the Dominion and pro -
vin ial schemes for supplying pure-
bred sires. This stimulates an inter-
est far more, as well as better live
et k. •
e sheep industry has leen par -
tic larly favored during the pear just
pas ed. Mutton and wool have corn -
mar ded excellent prices, while the
on ook for the immediate future is
pro ising. From all part S of the
Pr Ince there are inquiries for
br dipg stock, and it is only the
sea city of such stock that has pre -
yen d more rapid development. In
m y districts owners of sheep have
su red considerable loss from the
rav ges of panthers, coyotes, and
epv 'ally dogs, and it migh be well
l
adv sability of asking the Govern -
i
for this convention to cons der the
me it to pass a la.w requiring that
all • ogs be licensed. By this means
a eat many useless eurs Would be
got rid off.
• eing to the high prices for grain
whi h prevailed a year ago, the hog
ind stry suffered a set -back. It is
pre able that this situation Will last
unt 1 the war is over, so any ira-
me late removal of the induStry can
hari ly be expected. But liven un-
der present conditions the hog can
be ised quite profitably by those
who can provide suitable paeture to
sup • lement the grain ration.
I
IN FREEZING TRENCHES.
Offi• er Describes1.4''Irst Adventure of
New Battalion.
interesting and detailed ac-
t of how a battalion finat takes
e trenches in chid weather is
In a letter from Lance -Corp. C.
ennett, attached to a Warwick -
Regiment of the /mperial
, to his father in Montreal.
e marched out of the village
t three o'clock in the aft+moon,"
aYs, "and after a veey hard
h over very bad roads we ar-
at a barn where two companies
e regiment we were to! be at -
d to -until our own battalion
ed -were preparing to go into
nehes that evening as soon as
s dark. It was a black night
alai/1g hard, and the nearer we
o the trenches the Wore the
became. • The regiment we
to go in with were old hands
new the ropes well." '
efore we got to the communica-
trench proper, we had to enter
nch to get through a rieing bit
und, for at this point the W-
ere whining overhead, just to
d us that we were in it at
Well, this trench proved to be
than three feet deep in water
gave us a delightful sensation
the legs. We at length reech-
o dug -out we were to pass the
in. It was about five feet
aed five feet wide by about
-four feet long, and the floor
et and muddy. We sat on our
and as sleep was out of the
en our friends soon made
hot tea which put new life hate
ere were three other N. C. O.'S
myself of our battalioa, and
ok it in turns to slither about
ench during the night to see
en were posted and made our
, -
acquainted with their neriode
y, etc.
ring the night all the men
ordered to turn out, except
on sentry duty, to clean up the
. I thought at the time that
A
con
to t
give
R.
shir
I eV
4
abo
he
mar
rly
of
arri
the
it w
and
got
road
Were
and
tion
a
of
lets
renal
last.
not 1
whic
abon
ed t
nigh
high
twee
Waz
pack
quest
some
us. T
besid
We t
the t
how
seive
of du
"D
were
those
trenc
daylieht would have been a better
time 0 do such work. but I learned
FRUIT BULLETIN
flcial advice is given to buy
NIAGARA
et ass •
ele
*VIAL VALUE 1.
PACKAGE
GR *WERS NO.2 4
Str: wherries
no - Ask
you Grocer
to buy the
kin( with this
:lab 1: .They
are Guarare-
teea Niagara
Pen nsula grown strawberaies.
The are now at their best end
req ire less sugar. Gooseberries
are tiow ready. See your Grocer
to -d sr.
Ti e Grower's number is Your
prot ction, Look for the Map
•
on enquiry that it was done to keep
the circulation going and therefore
prevent frost bite, a complaint which
Is exceedingly painful, and every-
thing possible is being done to mini-
mize it. When the light arrived I
had a pot at the enemy over the
parapet, and somehow I felt it waa
worth the journey of the night be-
fore, to be able to do that.
"After four days' instruction, our
own battalion relieved the regiment
we had been with and then we car-
ried on the good work for another
four days in which we experienced
some horrible weather conditions,
The trenches were kneo deep 1131
many places and thigh and waist
deep In mud. More than one poor
chap got hopelessly stuck, and it
prayed an exceedingly hard task to
get them out again."
An Ancient Superstition.
Superstition still survives in
County Antrina, and an illustration
was recently furnished by a remark-
able incident which occurred at a
place called Aghadalgan, near Cruna-I
lin. eh few weeks ago a farmer wee'
workleig in a field about 200 yard
from6,is hwelling-house, when thel
latter iwasbroken, into and a sum oft
£50 abstracted. He advjsid the
Crumlin police, who proceeded to,
make investigations, but were un-'
able to find the slightest clue thati
would lead to the detection of the
criminal. On the following day, ac-
companied by his brother, the farmer
paid a visit to Belfast, and on their
return in the evening a story got cir-
culated that they had been in con-
sultation with a witch, a-1.:0 produced
a mirror,- in which was reflected the
guilty person, and that she assured
them the lost money would soon re-
turn. And, behold, on the next
morning, when. the rural postman
was coming in from his rounds, he
discovered, on a window -ledge at the
Rose's Lane Ends Post Office, a small
parcel addressed to the farmer,
which on being opened was found to
contain £45 10s. It is stated that
the farmer intends to consult the
Belfast witch again about the bal-
ance not returned.
Weed Eradication.
The Ontario Agricultural College
Is prepared this year again to carry I
out co-operative experiments in weed
eradication. The experiments will
Cover the use of rape in the destruc-
tion of perennial sow thistle. A sys-
tem of intensive cropping and culti-
Vation, using winter rye followed by
turnips, rape, or buckwheat, for erad-
inating perrennial sow thistle. The
nee of rape In the destruction -of
twitch grass. A method of cultiva-
tion and cropping for the destruction
�f twitch grass. A method for the
eradication of bladder campion or
dow bell. Spraying with iron sul-
Phate to destroy mustard in cereal
props. A method of cultivation and
eropping for the destruction of ox-
eye daisy.
Those who are troubled 'with any
df these bad weeds are invited to
Write to the Director of Co-operative
Experiments in Weed Eradication, .
Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph.
Richest M,In in the World
No Reckfeller, Morgan. Rothsch.10,
hor Krupp, The richest man in the
World is no mere • mulet-millionetre.
whose wealth can be esternaesel by
the eveome-tax experts. He is the
t'zart of Russia, and no roan living-
keowe his wealth. His income ts eeld
!e-cr 'be a million or .so doilare a day,
.So that one could rough'ey work out
L cape al of something like ten - to
ehirtey billions as the sum of nis
sseesions, but after .all i is on!:
ueeswork. The Dayton Daily New:,
t xplatns something of the sour7es oil
this vast property.
As head of the church, he owns all.
.of (she church property of the realm.
amounting to billions. But that can
be left aut of consideration. He owne
s
this own 'name at hundred and fifty'
ntellion ,acres of land, and upon this
land.are the most magnificent tinther.
the -most colossal mines and %Agricult-
ural lands, enough to furnish f eocl
for a nation of people. The State,
or Governtnent, pays him .a salary of
ten million dollars a year; and if
sv,a,need more, all he would have to
do would be to Alga .a.n order demand-
ing ,it, .since he is the Skate, thimseef.,
a sense,
The -Czar pays his own expen-ses.
That as, he maintains his own ',palaces
and royal residences, some one han-
,
dred in number and takes care of
costof the household of all the
royal personages of the nation. This
ilfvolves some thirty thousand ser-
v4nts, three hundred automobiles
five 'thousand horses and a small
aerny of soldiers and eecret-service;
reee. So it is necessary that he haee
censiders„ble income.
All of the mines oe Siberia, art.
owned by the Czar personally. He
gets a royalty upon every ounce of
melees -1 .that is mined. The agricale
t iral Landis are rented, and ehe for-
edts ,are being worked. ap into tim-
eber, which must be ,accoutned for. So
r.4 matter how the war term_nates,
u less Germany ...s ableto overran
Bjissa aad take the entire cauntry,
the Czar _snit likely tio sufeer from
the heat en summer or the cold 'n
w nter.,
PHENCH LANGUAGE LN HOUSE.
Prevision is Made by Law for Use of
Two Tongues in Parliament.
he use of the French language in.
th proceedings of the Donainion
Hsie of Parliament has, from the
earliest days of the parliamentary
history of Canada received the sanc-
tion of custom and law. At the first
seslon of the Legislative Assembly
of ower Canada, in 1792, it was re-
, sol ed that no motion should be de-
bated or put to the House, unless it
first read in English and French.
It was also decided to have the jour-
nal' and the bills printed 1.n English
and French. When the two provinces
of tipper and Lower Canada were
united under ope Parliament, in
1841, it was provided by the 41.8t
secOon of the Act of Union that the
Journal and the legislative records
should be in the English language,
and though translations, might be
made, no cow of them should be kept
among the ikeords or be deemed in
anee case to have the force of an orig-
Insa record. This law naturally
created great dissatisfaction a.mon.g
the French-Canadians_ and it was
•••==a7a•-t,i,e•-•
-.1% 1916
Clothes stay white i.,
you treat thew right
use
COMFORT SO AP
POSITIVE -LY the LARGEST SALE in CANADA
rr 4iit ALL
RIGHT"
ar.-AFETastil
Ill:ally reTival,. (1 be 1L' l;1; tee' , .
1L1(•111 all Or en side'. e.; ..s. "...lee -11 1.:!-
Virloria. hall he, n pls.*: e lee eete In: ere
liele e. The nee of the lerentlaa-
gno;'--• 1:1 P.../qi;.;.1r E -I is prol'idr-i' "or
.1 .1,- P.Il1i.:41 N.or:11 A11)•,i'l -! Art,
”'Itith is the writtee vonetieeeen ee
;te 'detention. Seeteni lee ee fee
• s: et see, ast follows: "Ei:Iter the
. :., !Pelt or the Plane!' lanetiage may
he need by any person in thi= debates
, :: -,..he HOUSPS of parliament of Cane
:eta, and of the Houses of the Leeis-
1..ture of Quebec, and both there
1 . i-nguages shall be used in the re -
reeetive records and journals of those
Houses. . _ The Acts of the Par-
liament of Canada and of the Legis-
in:nre of Quebec shall be printed and
: published in both these languages."
In Parliament all motions, bills, etc.,
are printed in both languages, so, too,
are the journals, tbe statistic's, and
the repoets of the debates.
"aid of His hilts.
The Dritish Foreign Office has re-
cently issued an account of visits by
members of the 'United States Em-
bassy in Berlin to camps in different
parts of Germany where British 'pris-
oners are interned.
At Giessen -the men said they had
no complaint to make of their treat-
ment in the camp itself. Several
spoke, however, of unsanitary condi-
tions at different working eamps.
They said they had been called on to
perform Work "in connection with
the operations of war," but I could
only ascertain one instance where
the men had actually come in con-
tact with anything (cartridge cases)
says the Ambassador. Many of the
men spoke of their obJtction to do
any work, on the grounds that it was
"‘giving assistance le the enemy,"
and others said that They did not like
that their pay might be stop -
to accept any pay for their work,
fearing I
ped In England in consequence. I,
explained to them that on principle
they could be compelled to work, or
must. take the punishment for re-
fusal to do so, but that if they ob-
jected to any particular kind of work -
on conscientious grounds they
should make their objections known
to the German officers.
One Canadian Highlander was in
arrest barracks (together with other
prisoners) because he had refused to
wear thestrousers furnished himothe
rule being that kild should not be
worn by men at working camps, or
when_ they are sent into. Giessen on
• fatigue parties. One man was in the
cells serving a fourteen -day sentente
for attempted escape, having been
caught after a ten-day absence.
111•“•• 11 V
"f 11;4
•,"
F.S%!•1,•
!.•:1 ja.
• 1 • ••
llaft
oe
'se ;_e.nie
•.• • ,r a eseeed
esteesi-
"e• ere legatee'
eeetie ineeet
een, er reforms..
11(.(trt favor
.1 Ofl ai; 'neer the Pros;
7. ;nee es 11!•7; -S :n !T.; (11'i -et a
mi
X r: 7.:"Pd that Bile
;:s 3 :J:!. upon thei
eettete 'meets yeere aee.
T1 41-1 poptilerie 3'i '-d that thse
orset-oe-eartite of reneea consists of
tile erins. joined eez t4 -rings, of
ell ;eel, provieeer olfesh form Con-
federation. Tit!: el et base to a eere
ain extent, be. r. e. teetered by thet
(11,1(:; ' :it given
)13:illy CO;VP113 irc•nt publications. hue(
L is none the 1;, -Fs rroneous, for th
querterings are eenfined to the orig.,'
four pe Nava.• Seotiae
New Drunswiek, (lives -se and Ontario
-which, on July 1, le57, were unit.st
(el by the British North semericaex;
Act into fee ernie of only these four,
prOViEeitS. 111 the upper kft-han
4•••:1-TpL,r, or querter o; the shield, awe
tJi '. arms iq (enteeio, which tonsis
of a sprig of three leaves of maplee
on a green barkeroend, and ahovei
tbem the red eroee of St. George on
a silver background. In the others
upper quarter are the arms of Que-
, bec, consisting of the tie.ur de iis, the0
lion "passant gardent" on a. gol
letekground, and below tbe ai
eprig of three maple leaves. in the,
twee left quarter, and below th
erms of Ontario, are the arms o
Nava Scotia, eeneisting of twoi
thistles on a blue background, below
this is a salmon, am] a thistle on ai
blue background. In the other lower'
corner, anel 1. 1 •-ve tee arms of Que-
bec, aee the' aeme of New Brunswick,
consisting ef a 11011 passant gard-
e:3i" and below it, an ancient galley,
vei1,h oars in sullen end sail spreadei
Pay in Canadian Forces.
The rates per diem of regimental
pay authorized for the militia on ac-
tive service in the Canadian Expedi-
tionary Force aro as follows: Colonel
or Lieut. -Colonel, $5; Major, $4;
Captain $3; Lieutenant (qualified or
provisional) $2; Paymaster, Quarter-
master, $3; Adjutant (in addition to
pay of rank) 50c; Brigade, Regimen-
tal of Staff Sergeant-Major, $1,.85;
Brigade or Regimental Quartermas-
ter Sergeant, 11,60; Orderly Room
Sergeant, $1.50; Squadron,silattery,
Troop, or Company Sergeant-Major,
$1.85; Brigade or etc., Quartermas-
ter Serge $1.60; Sergeants, $1.35;
Corporals, $1.10; Bombardiers or
2nd Corporals, $1.05: Privates, Gun-
ners, Sappers, Drivers, Batmen, $1.
In addition to the above, field allow-
ance is paid, ranging frora 10 cents
la day for a private to $1.50 a day
ifor colonel.
TO CARE FOR INEBRIATES.
Ontario Adopts Humane Policy To-
wards Alcoholics.
In the movement for temperanee
reform that is sweeping across the
country the Government of Ontario
in its recent legislation has had cura-
tive as well as preventive ends in
'view. While the Ontario Temper-
ance Act will, to a large extent do
,
lawny wfth the evils of drinking, con-
isideration has been given to the
heeds of the class -happily small -
known as alcoholic habituates. It
Was not sufficient, thought the Gov-
ernment, to stop the sale of liquor,
but some means should be taken
-whereby the craving for strong drink
Could be removed.
' The matter was taken up with
eommendable thoughtfulness by Mr.
Thomas Hook, member for South -
East Toronto, and a bill introduced
Which was afterwards sponsored by
the Government and enacted into
j'awihe Act inakes provision for the
voluntary admission of any person
addicted to alcohol to a hospital for
the insane by the superintendent, for
are and treatment, but the patient
must be capable of understanding
that he is being admitted as a volun-
tary patient. For the purpose of
treatment he may be detained one
year, and during that time he must
conform with the rules' of the hospi-
tal, and may be discharged, cured,
or incurable or for breach of the
rOles.
1 But the Act goes farther than that
and deals with the cases of persons
so given over to drunkenness as to
render them inea.pable of self-control
or of managing their own affairs. In
. I
such cases a, judge in chambers, or a
magistrate, if applied to by a rela-
tilve or connection of the inebriate,
or by the family physician, may
C21,11se a petition to be served on the i
inebriate, setting forth the fatts and 1
aOpoin.ting a time for hesatrig the ap- I
Ovation. The hearing is to be con-
ducted as other court proceedings
are, and, the report of the Judge or
haagistrate with the facts and evi-
(Pence la .to.be sent. to theetnaneatee mit
101111:14:#""---i .......=r064,47.1!..4 A Ammo,
The sesdan
It would be a ca. Eik..118 sight if our,
woueded nrn end tir-dan chairs that
voeue for their daily airings.
The chair, of eour:v2, is a native of
Sedan, Frenve, wed Lad quite a goo&
run tor hs money, the craze lasting.
fur flyer two ee•outiee. A few weeks
age !seed leo: ‘11-eyez elete and Oa -el
beifsessiesS io t weerioute Aladamee
iz.eriLA jolt up for eale asi
eat ri
301111 EV -1:721, t'e; dearist, describ-
ed tiv» dac;r ae "quite a Paris -
leen, ti." 11. was the first
s S. th nee...a.':d on steel
ete-z efel delett in Eng: -
4, -11,, 4:11:!ae,-, J:.,,114 .3 I.'S: reign.
CAUSE OF
INDIGESTION
PEOPLE,' WIlO COMPLAIN OF THria
TROUPLE eSUALLY ARE THIN '
BLOODED.
Thin blood- d people usually bavei
stomach troublo. They seldom recoge
/Ow the fact that thin blood, is, the
cause of the trouble, but it is. It
fact, tbire hr.pure hleod the mG3/
common cause of stomach trouble; it
affects the d'igestior- veryqslekiy. Tho
&ands that furnish the digestive fluid
are: diminished ln their activity; the
stomach meseles aro weakened, and
there is a loss of nerve force. ,In this
elite of health nothing will rnOrei,
ealckly restore the appetite, the dlasse
tion, and normal nutrition an good,'
ricle red blood. Dr. Williams' Plnle
Pills act directly on the blood, makleg
ft rich and red, and this enriched
blood strengieuns weak nerves, stbre-
Wales tired muscles ,and awakens 'ties;
• normal aciis'zity of the glands that
supply the digestive. fluids. The first
sign of impsovIng health is ,an improv-
: eel ,appctite, :seed eoon the effect of
these blood-rn Iking pills Is evident
throughout the system. You fineizthati
what you eat does not distress you.,
and, that you art: strong and vigor-
ous instead of irritable and listlesat
This is proved by the 'tease of afre. J.
Harris, Gerrard St., Toronto, who
says: "About three years ago -I was
seiee,,d, with a severe attack of hielig-
tion and vomiting. My food stenes4
• t01 turn sour as soon 'as 1 ate it, end
I woulse turri so deathly sick that/
sometimes I woued Lail*n. the 11 or
after vomiting. 1 triod a tot of h• ne
remedies, but they did. =not help re,
Then I w.ent ,a docaor who g,av•
some powders, but they seemed :t-
oady to make rile worse lest. .it
bettr., This went on for nearis
months and py that time my Stt'
w.a. In s ..;ch a ,weak state that I
not kcep down a eleink est wate-
was wasted to a skeleton an
that Life was not worth living,
not. married et this time and 01.
day 0. veiling ‘srt tbe way tochare
my .in!,..nricd hJsband 1 was tak.
a
had spell on elle street. He ct
to la dreg store where the eler
tagetthing to take, andney
got inc a boxo 1 Dr. Williene-
Pills .By the end of the firsIzt -
0J1d. fei %1I1 eirnprovement .fr
so of the phis, and I gladly cox
ta.king then) Jntit every sYreets
he troebie wa. sgone. onel. I 1.va
ssjoying the best of heatth. •
he trefeble w.as one, and
frierds what they did for
Y0.3 can get Dr ,Witliarnsi Pin
from ,ary dealer in rnedlcne or b
at 60 cents a box or six boxes fel
from the Dr :Williams' Medlche
Brockviiis, Ott.
o
rn