The Huron Expositor, 1918-10-11, Page 2NEFEINSET 0 F
NEPONSET PApIpt ROOFING NEpuNSL7 TWIN SINGLES
THE _HURON EXPOSITOR
"."
•
RV; is a shingle that meets every
requirement for roofing homes. It is
thoroughly weather-proof, being made of the
same materials as the famous Paroicl Roofing.
T
E
E IRIS
trwmi
E
• -
Siao-20 inches a re -ones
They are more attractive c,ppearanee than
slate; they are durable qncl they
are easy to lay and most economical in price.
They are suitable for all esidences. And
• you. hgve your choice of tr- „rinanent colors.
RED or GREEN Slate Surfaced
Neponse.t Paroi Roofing Is recommended for farm buildings and factories.
Sold by Lumber and Hardware Dealers.
Green Slate Roofing, heavy, sq
Heavy Paroid, plain, sq.......
2 ply Paroid,
'Canadian Brand, sq....
Roof Paint, black, per gal.._
Barn Paint, red, per gal..
•.• • • • • • • • • •
• Of •••
• 0 ••••
* ...so
ilitt 4watt Expoottor
SEAFORTII, Friday, Oct. 11, 1913.
rr•-••••••
waik.rf RIVER ARM fr.141.4N3 TO
.0gEMANY.
Although' there appears to be a
, .
general if vague belief that the Rhine
River is the western 'boundary of
Germany, a moment's reflection would
suggest that if this were so the
Rhine would be also the eaateta
boundary of other countries and
that they would. have as' good right
as Germany to aing its praises, 'just
Canadians and Americans takea emial
pride in the Great Lakes. So it is an
error to speak of reaching the
Rhine as though_ we should then for
the first time look over German I
territory. If it is necessary for the
Allies to advance as far as the 1
Rhine before they have put out of I
1
action the German armies in the
field, they will - have passed over
much ,Gerenan ground in their pro-
gress. A considerable' part of Ger-
1 many will be already in their grip,
It is by no means necessary to cross
the Rhine in order to inflict upon
CreiMany some a the suffering she
has inflicted Upon France and Bel-
gium and Serbia. .
Not only is the Rhine not the
boundary river of Germany, but
neither its mouth nor its source. is
in German territory, as Charles M.
Pepper points out in the Washing -
toil Star in the course of a discus-
sion of the Rhine as a 'factor in
peace negotiations. This hag Icing
been a cause of mortification to
Germany, and .to it is partly due the
rise of the pan -German movement
and the dream of a Mittleuropa.
The Rhine ffows in to the North Sea
through Belgium. Even the Danube
pours into the Black Sea, but this
fact was not felt as a humiliation by
the Pan -Germans because of the
subservient relation of Auetria to
Germany. Mit for a long time it has
been their custom to assert, some-
times in the most offensive lan-
guage, that Germany must control_
the Rhine , and the Scheldt to their
mouths.
It is true that various treaties
guaranteed Germany the use of the
Rhine to its outlet, but it also guar-
anteed a similar use to all other
nations, the river being fact free,
as established t• by the Treaty of
1814. • In subsequent
is principle was upheld,
ny. naturally, does not
faith in treaties, and has
d to be the sole owner of
Almost of equal import -
r view is the control of
of the Scheldt, and on
this account it will be a bitter blow
to her when she is obliged to innve
out. of Belgium and .suriender her
-
grip on A
flict a sev
she held t
of her te
son or
treat the
tionalized the Scheldt, and that in
the future German vessels could not
use the Mouth of this river. If in
this decisibn she had the support
of the Alliee she . could inflict tre-
mendous economic losses upon Ger-
many. ;
But shcaild the Allies insist that
the Rhine ;is no longer to be free to
German commerce to its mouth at
Rotterdam, this would be almost a
deathblow to Germany. It would
wipe out Many of her industries and
remove her; perhaps for all time to
come, as an economic competitor
with the rest of the world. We may
sure tthat in all transactions be-
•
te rin
..... •.. • •
$3.85
• I • • • • .. • .. $2.85
..• • • • ••••• k • sg.00
$1.00 Paris in
treaties t
$2:00 but Germ
0. A.SILLS,Seaforth
The II cif iiep II (Ova
Fire Insurance Go
Ikaclofflee: Seaforth, Ont.
3
DIRECTORY'
OFFICERS.
• L Connolly, Goderich, Provident
it& Evans, Beechwood, VieLFresident
• T. E. Hays, Seaferth, Secy.-Treas.
AGENTS
Alex. Leitek, R. R. No. 1, Clinton; Ed.
Binehley, Seaforth; John Murray,
•*rucefield, phone 6 on 137, Seaforth;
J. W. Yeo, Goderich; R. G. Jar-
muth, Brodhagen.
DIRECTORS
William Rhin, No. 2, Seaforth; John
Bennerieies, Brixlhagen; James Evans,
Seechwood; M. McEwen, Clinton; Jas.
Connolly, Goderieh; D. F. McGregor,
R. R. No. 3, Seaforth; J. G. Grieve,
10. 4 Walton- Robert Ferris, Harlock;
George MeCairthey, No. 3, Seaforth.
4
G. T. R. TIME TABLE
Trains Leave Seaforth as follows:
10.55 a. - For Clinton, Goderick,
Wingham and Kincardine. •
11.58 p. - For Clinton, Wingham
and Kincardine.
11.08 p. m. - For Clinton, Goderich.
6,36 a. m. -For Stratford, Guelph,
Toronto, Orillia, North Bay and
points west, Bellteville and Peter
boro and points east.
11.16 pan. - For Stratford, Toronto
Montreal and points east.
LONDON, HURON .AND `BRUCE
Going South
Wingham, depart .... 6.35
Belgrave .... ... . . . . . 6.50
Myth . . . .. . . . . . . .... '7.04
Londesboro 7.13
Clinton, . . . . . . 7.33
Brucefield 8.08
Kippen ... .... .... - 8.16
Henson 8.25
*teeter 8.40
Centralia 8.57
London, ai-rive 10.05
pp: - Going North
London, depart 8.30
Centralia . ... ... ....... 9.35
Exeter 9.47
Hensall ... - • . • • • • - - • 9-59
gippen ....... - . , 10.06
Brucefield 10.14
Clinton • ........ .. . 10.30
Londesboro 11.28
Blyth 11.37
Belgrave 11.50
*Ingham. arrive , 12.05
Pilch
3.20
3.36
3.48
3.56
4.15
4.33
4.41
4.48
5.01
5.13
6.15
p.m.
4.40
5.45
5.5o
6.09
6.16
6.24
6.40
6.57
'1.06
7.18
7.40
••••••••
1--
C. P. R. TIME TABLE
OtELPH GODERICH BRANCH.
TO TORONTO
a.m. p.m.
1.31$
2.1.4
2.20
1.80
aedericb, leave .........6.40
Slyth ........ ......... .7.18
Walton . ... 7.82
Guelph 9 38
FROM TORONTO
Torotatc Leave ...........7.40
Guelph, arrive 9.38
Wel toe .
Blyth
Auburn
Goderich
Conneeeow st Guelph Junction /rid)
TAKES OFF DANDRUFF,
- HAIR STOPS FALLING
••=••••••••••••••••••••
• •
Save your Hair! Get small bottle
of Danderine right now -Also
stops itching scalp.
•99m9••••••1•1919
Thin, brittle, colorless and ncraggy
hair ie mute evidence of a neglected
scalp; of dandruff -that awful scurf.
There is nothing to destructive to
the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair
of its lustre, het strength andoits very
life; eventually producing a feverish-
ness and itching of the scalp, which if
not remedied causes the hair roota to
shrink, loosen and die -then the hair
falls out fast. A little Danderine to-
night -now -any tirae-will surely save
your hair.
Get a small bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store. You
surely can have beautiful hair and lots
of it if you will just try a little Dan-
derine. Gave your hair! Try it!
/di drew erv
FOR maws
CASTORIA
put ,much
long desir
the Rhine,
ance in h
the mouth
AO. CENT "CASCARETS"
FOR LIVER AND BOWELS
Cure Sick Headache, Constipation,
Biliousness Sour Stomach; Bad
Breath -Candy Cathartic.
DANGER LURKS IN
EVERY ONE OF US
••••••••••••••••11•1
We Are As Full of Deadly
- Poisons As A Germ
bost.irepor, - •
AtITO:INTOXIOATIQN
01'. SELF 401SONING
*FRUIT-A.1MS" Absolutely Pre.
Vents This Dangerous Condition.
No Ws how bad. your' liver, stomach
or bowels; how much your head aches.
how miserable you are from constipa-
tion., indigestion, biliousness and slug-
gish bowels -you always get relief wi;th
Casearets. They immediately cleanse
aed regulate the stomach, remove the
sour, fermenting food and. foul gases;
take the excess bile. from the liver and
carry off the constipated waste matter
and poison from the intestines and
bowels. A 10 -cent box from your drug-
gist will keep your liver and. bowels
clean; stomach sweet and. head: clear for
months. They work while you sleep.
SOUR, ACID STOMACHS, -
GASES OR INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin" neutralizes exces-
sive acid in stomach, relieving
dyspepsia, heartburn and
distress at once.
Time it! In five minutes all Et01/3-
ach. distress, due to acidity. will go.
No indigestion, heartburn, sourness or
belching of _gas or ernetations of undi-
gested food, xif; dizzines, bloating, foul
breath or headache.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
• speed in regulating upset _stomachs.
5•10 It is the surest, quielceA stomach sweet-
ener in the whole world, and besides it
11.43 9.04 is harmless. Pat an end to • stomach
12.08 9.18 digress at once by getting a large fifty -
1245 9.30 cent ease of Pape's Diapepsin from any
12.40 04.55 drug store. You realize in five minutes
how needless it is to suffer from mai-
gestm, dyspepsia, fir any stomach dis-
Main Line- fur Galt. Woodstock, Los- order .caused by fermentation due to
Jon, Delzolt, acid Chicago and ail ill-
_ LXCef!'61VC acids in stomach, - -
Fet-fereaediata points.: .
twerp, Belgium could in -
re blow upon Germany if
at the German violet -fon
itory was sufficient Tea-
er withdrawing from the
had practically interne-
.
The chief cause of poor health is
our neglect of the bowel& Waste
matter, instead. of passing from the
lower intestine regularly every day,
is allowed to remain there-, generating
Piikoeis which are absorbed by the
blvd.
In 6ther words, a person who is
habitually constiPated, is poisoning
himself. We knew now that AZGIO.
intoxication, dueto non -action of the
bowels, is directly responsible for'
seriouliKidney and igAtddearou.bles;
that it upsets the Stomach, t'aieses
Indigestion, Loss of Appetite and
Sleeplessness; that chronic Rheum-
atismi Gout, Pain, In The Back, are
afeialtiro56.11 alThe 'bowels become
regular; and. that Pimples, Rashes,
Eczema and. other Skin Affection,a
disappear when "Fruit-a-tives" are
taken to correct Constipation.
"Fruit -a -lives" will protect you
against Auto - intoxication because
this wonderful fruit medicine acts
directly on all the eliminating organs.
50e. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 26e.
At all dealers or sent on receipt ef
pricebyFritit-a-tivesLimited,Ottlwa.
the Government was quite willing that
such a law should be passed; al-
though it did not choose to take the
responsibility of introducing the
measure itself until it could dis-
cover what the sentiment • cif the
House was likely to be. In the House
of Lords, however, Lord Landsdowne,
as president of the Red Cross, in-
troduced a bill to legalize lotteries
• and it passed the Upper House.
Of course, the Archbishop of Can-
terbury objected to: it on moral
grounds. He said that it would tend
to stimulate the gambling spirit
Which he aid some other speakers
considered one of the gravest evils
of the times. - The Bishop of Win-
thester thought the paseage of the
Ibill would outrage public opinion in
the United States, and that, while
the deeire of all was to aid the Red
Cross if lotteries were legalized, the
. country would be swamped with
1 them. When the matter came up in
the House of Commons the billwas
fathered by Sir George Cave, who
asserted that publite opinion i sup-
ported -Near time lotteries, that
money could be raised by their
means that could not -otherwise be
collected, and that if they, served to
win the war, no further objectiori
could b& taken to them. The ob-
jectors in the House took their
stand on the alleged immorality of
lotteries, though sorne - displayed
originally in ohjection, ' one of
them, , Taylor, of iancanshire, ex-
pressing the opinion that as a dia-
• 1.mop(1,1tecisllwe. 1144 something .•() (IA
with t4e Prerich 'Revolution, se the
pearl collection, might well bring
about a revolution in England.
The bill to leaglize war lotteries
was ilke many others that have been
introduced in the apst four years,
the Government, while favorable to
it, permitting Government support-
ers to vote as they felt inclined -with-
out reference to the Government's
wishes. The fact that its stoutest
champion was Sir George • Cave,
Home Secretary, showed what the
Government desired. Nevertheless,
on account, of ' the slim house, the
measure vies defeated, and so the
pearls remain to be disposed of in
some other way. The publicity given
to the matter is 'likely to influence
polize action in other lotteries. The
law officers may feel constrained to
put a stop to them. If they do, they
will run counter - to *the patriotic
sentiment of the nation. If they do
not, they may be accused of com-
plicity in violation of the law. Their
lot is no happier than it was when
W. S. Gilbert described it.
ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN.
Female workers in Tennessee are
allowed to work only 57 hours in any
one week.
Women employed as machinists in
the Westinghouse Electric Works at
Pittsburgh are paid as high as $7 a
day.
• Miss Mary C. Tucker, who has been
appointed head of the science depart-
ment of Upper Canada College at
Toronto, is the first woman to become
a member of the faculty since the
school. tvas founded in 1829.
California tomato canneries • can
only be saved from bankruptcy by the
coining to the fore of women who
are willing. to help save the enormous
crops whieh they contracted for early
in the season.
00.T6BER 11. 918
INCORPORATE?) 1855
-WOISDNS- BANK
CAPITAL AND RESERVE -$8,800,000
la
a
•
0 4
19
••
a
•
•
•
a
98 BRANCHES IN CANADA
A General Banking Business Transacted.
CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT
BANK MONEY ORDERS
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
Interest allowed at highest Current' Rate.
BRANCHES IN THIS DISTRICT:
Brucefield St. Marys, Kirkton
• Exeter Clinton Hensel Zurich
terests, for t
/tient' realized
Bull in India
for*Uncle Sam
a common pur
mon table. T
led to the Uni
Britiah Goveri
were •not initiated by Lord Reading,
Silver coin were concluded if they
and .everywhere he is .given great
credit for them.; The figt step taken
by the Unite -44 States Government
was to fix the price of slyer at
$1.01% an ounce land to forbid its
export except iwith the permission
of the Federal Reserve Board e a
-department of the Government. "
In the vaulta of the Treasury at
Washington were lying 100,000,000
silver dollars which were handed
over to the British Govermhent for
'shipment to India, and to make the
e American Govern -
hat trouble for John
was equally trouble
in France. There was
e as well as a com-
e negotiations which
ed States lending the
merit, $100,000,000 in
worrying the Red Cross directors
for some little time, for when they
did work out a promising answer
the House of Commons stepped in
and vetoed it. The Recl, Cress
scheme was to sell the pearls by
means of a lottery which would
have been the greatest lottery in re-
cent times. It appeared, since the
bill to legalize the lottery passed the
House of Lords, in spite of the op-
position of the Lords spiritual, that
it Would have plain sailing in the
House, especially as it had. the
hearty approval of the great masses
of the people, but it came up before
a slim attendance, and through the
carlessness of its promoters as
much as for any other reason was
beaten. -
The collection of some 3,300
pearls were gathered as the result
of an appeal to wealther and well-
to-do people to contribute one pearl
each. Some -pearls of great price
were sent in to the Red Cross, and
it is calculated that the value of the
pearls nova in hand ranges betWeen'
£200,000 and £2,000,000. The for-
mer sum would be realized if the
pearls were sold by auction, and the
latter sum was expected as the re -
• salt of a lottery. Naturally enough
the Red Cross wanted to make as
much money as possible out of the
pearls and decided to hold a lottery.
In coming to this decision, it was
supported by the ft that since the.
vvar began there have been thou -
between Germany and Holland,'sands, perhaps tens of thousands, o
is in the minds of the representatives ( lotteries held in England in aid of
of both countries possibilities con- various war charitiesand that in
cernine• the rnouth of the Rhine. Ger- some of them Mrs. Lloyd George
many must fear that if she forced
Holland into the war, the treaty of
peace would rob her of the rights
she has enjoyed up to now in Rot-
terdam. On the other hand, there
is the lure of becoming master of
and the Lord Mayor of London have
not hesitated in drawing the winning
numbers. Nevertheless, lotteriee are
against the law.
These lotteries have had • the
backing of British public opinion,
Rotterdam and thus securing in nel and on this account the police have
own right the ownership Of the remained blind to the many infrae-
mouth of . her greatest river. The tions of the law. But it was realized
wonder is that earlier in the war, that the Red Cross lottery for the
when the German eximes were. e130y- greatest collection of pearls in the
ing their triumphs, the Kaiser aid world was a different thing.- This
not force Holland in the war lottery would be advertised through-
.
either as aro enemy or as an a%, .
order -that he might become master
of the mouth of the Rhine.
The Rhine is important to Germany
because it is the main artery of her
industrial life. The vast Westphalian
coal fields are tributary to it. The
iron ore which is imported from Swe-
den and other countries float down it
to the blastfurnaces. Cologne, Mann-
heim and Frankfort are dependent on
the Rhine. Vital as the Rhine has been
in the upbuilding of the German Em-
pire in the past( it is planned to make
it More so in the period of reconstruc-
tion that will follow the war. The
intention is to make use of the
Rhine as a source of electrical en-
ergy that will operate many of the
great manufacturing plants within
the Empire. This will mean that the
Rhine is to become a canal instead
of a river, and oddly enouvh
Switzlerland that files a rnild protest
to the scheme. Switzerland has am-
bition to secure free access to the
Noth Sea, and since the Rhine is
by treaty free for purposes of nav-
igation to all the nations of the world
there is nothing . extraordinary in
Switzerland's ambition. But since
Switzerland would be sending along
the Rhine manufactured goods in
competition with those which Ger-
many plans to ship to the four cor-
ners of the earth, she is not likely
to get much consideration Ger-
many is left to decide whefh.er the
Rhine shall be canalized 01' not. On
this account, it seems likely that the
Rhine, its mouth and the use that
is to be made of it, are matters that
will • come up for discussion when
the details of peace are being • ar-
ranged.
BRITAIN REFUSES TO SANCTION
LOTTERIES, _
There is now in the possession of
the British Red Cross Society the
finest and most valuable collection of
pearls ever, got together, but the
Red Cross is considerably embarrass-
ed to know what to do with the jewels.
Of course, it wants to diSpose of them
in Some way, for the pearls were not
collected with the idea of being
used by Red Cress nurses as orna-
menits. How to realize the money
that the pearU represent las been
out the length and breadth of the
civilized' world. Tlis police could not
ignore it, for their sworn duty would
be to Stop the lottery if a forxnal com-
plaint were lodged with them. There -
/ore it was decided to approach the
Government to discover iw a law
permitting -wartime; lotteries would
have any chance of passing Parlia-
ment. Unofficially it was learned that
HOW TO AVOID
BACKACHE AND
NERVOUSNESS
Told by Mrs. Lynch From
Own Experience.
Providence, R. I. -"I was all run,
down in health, was nervous, had head-
aches, my back
ached all the time.
I was tired and had
no ambition for any-
thing. I had taken
a number of nidi -
cines which did me
no good. One day
I read about Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Ceeinpotmd and
what it had done for
women, so I tried
it. My riervousness
and backache and
headaches disappeared. I gained in
'weight and feel fine, so I can honestly
recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound to any woman who is
suffering as I was." -Mrs. ADELINE B.
LYNCH, 100 Plain St., Providence, R.•I.
• Backache and nervousness are symp-
toms or nature's warnings, which in-
dicate a functional disturbance or an
unhealthy condition which often devel-
ops into a more serious ailment.
*Women in this condition should npt
continue to drag along without help, but
profit by Mrs. Lynch's experience, and
try this famous root and herb remedy,
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound -and for special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co., Lynn, Mass.
-tled the Indianat least for
d.eimean-e.00.x.cri si s
transaction e dramatic they -
were melte bullion. That set -
the time being, although silver is
scarce and dear to -day, and Awe.
gold, its international circulation is
forbidden except by Government.
permission. Prediiction has in-
creased somewha , and now there *
it
a shortage corn ared with normal
times of only abo t 20 per cent. The
many manufacturers who make use
of silver in various arts are natur-
ally seriously crippled by the short-
age and by the competition of the
A died Governments, hot- the inn
portant thing is that the credit of
the British Government in: the eyes:
of its millions of subjects in Biala.
remains firm, and that the Hun was,
never able to load his gun with •
what Lloyd George once called a
silver bullet. -
eameNttax
The Pandora
Brings Relief
HOWINDIAN SILVER CRISIS WAS
FA.CED
the prices of all commodi-
ties have advanced enormously since
the beginning. of the war, the increase
in the value of silver probably con-
stituted the most eerious problem,
from this cause, that the British
Government had to face, and we can-
not read the story of how a great
crisis was aveided in India by the
United States Government coming to
the rescue with an advance of $100,-
000,000 in silver bullion without get-
ting a better sense of the variety and
complexity of the matters that the
British Government has had to grap-
ple with. For the, lack of silver the
whole war effort of the Indian Eine
pire have been paralyzed; German
propoganda might have brought a-
bout more serious risings than those
which were stamped out, and the
whole course of events in the past
year especially in the East altered
for the worse.
Silver is the great medium of ex-
change in Indian The people show
little interest in gold, and if in pos-
session of a gold coin inime-
diately change it into silver. They
are anacquainted -with paper
money, and for the British- Govern-
ment to try to fob them off with
bank notes instead of silver eoin
would be, in the judgment of India,
to admit bankruptcy and to confess
that Germany Was winning the war.
It was necessary, therefore, that the
Indian troops, of whom it is said by
Richard Bary in the New York
Times, that there are a million
spread over various parts of the
world, shohld -continue to be paiet in
silver. It was just as necessary that
the hundreds' of thousands, even the
millions, of Indian 'natives, who
have been engaged on war work or
producing various necessary raw
materials for the Government,
should be paid in silver. Otherwise
they would go on strike, production
would stop and rioting begin: It was•
absolutely necessary that in the In-
dian Empire there should be no
shortage of silver.
What 'made the problem ahnost
desperate was that the maximum of
dernand for silver in India and in-
deed in the rest of the world, coin-
cided with the minimum of supply.
In 1918 the world -produced 225,-
000,000 oinices, which kept it going
comfortably. In 1916 the produc-
tion was reduced one-third for the
great silver mines in Mexico and
Russia were almost idle because of
revolution, disorder and war, and in
other silver producing. countries- by
the demands of the armies and a:so
by the increased -wage demands of
miners. In these circumstances the
prices of silver advanced from about
50c- an ounce to a dollar an ounce.
The British Government's eager
buying of all the silver that came to
the market for her Indian aecount
did much to force up the price,
which last year was fixed by the
Government at $1 an mance. nut
the demands of other countrieS, • -
particularly China and Japan, kept
the price still advancing, and at a
dollar an ounce the British Govern-
ment; was net able to get all the
silver it required for India.
The arrangements by which ,
Uncle Sam came to the rescue
showed a -fine sense of the consoli-
dation of British and American in-
You won't know the
relief in store for you,
and the new pleasure
in life too, until you
have a Pandora range
set Up in your kitchen
-daylight oven, ther-
mometer on thd oven
door that banishes the
guess from your bak-
ing -a, hundred con-
- venience.s in cooking
and kitchen work all
combined in one range
--the Pandora'
FOR SALE BY
Henry Edge
14cCiaris
art dor
krInge
Montreal Wirmtpeg
Londo4 Toronto
1ThncouVer
St.John,N.B. Hamilton. Calgary Edmonton Saskatoon
meetemmummatemateteteeir
Vision, for a moment, those far off ports`
beyond the trackless seas -
From Arctic ice, to the torrid lands*
beneath the Southern Cross
From towns tucked in the mountains, to
t% the bus Y river's mouth
WRIGLEY'S is there!
Therebecause men find
comfOrt and refreshment
in its continued use.
Because of its benefits
and because
the Flavour
Lasts!
MADE IN CANADA
SEALED TIGHT -
KEPT MK-
ouTOBER 11 19
he Need 4
It was never as necess
for Canadians to eli
acquire habits of thrift
Thrift once started soi
Opening a savings acci
right direction.
Start a thrift carnpaigtit<
We allow interest on sav
per annum added toprim
TIIEDOMI
SEAFORTH EiRAN
0110016iiiiK
iwtm Expost4
DISTRICT MATTERS
LONDESBORO
(Too Late for Last Week.)
Notes. -Mr. John Brunsdon,
been on the sick list, is not 2
roving as well as his many frier
uld like to see him. -Mr. Shedd
o bought Mr. Lashem's home, 1
ored into it this week and Mr. La
who has purchased a re*dertee
Gederielt, moved there this week.
people of Lonaesboro are very so)
to lose Mr. Lashem.-Rev. Mr. So
yrs and Mr. William Lyon are spei
ing this week in Hamilton, attend
the General Conference being held
that city. -Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Br
learn and Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Ada
and little son Lloyd, spent Sunday
the home of Mr. Willistin Skelton.
Miss Esther Lyon has returned fr
the west, after spending two mon.
among friends there. -Don't 'foxl
the grand concert on the evening
Vhanksgiviner Day, October 14th,
De held in the Methodist church.
- good. programme will be given, fl
ladies of London will take part
programme . -Mr. McLean is
bi
putting down 'cement sidewalks ira
evillage.-A number from here attel
ed the funeral of the late Aub:
Bainton, a son of Mr. Bert Baint
in Blyth, on Monday.
"After Evers'
Meal"
- CROSS, SICKLY - BABIES
Sickly babies -those who are er
and fretful; whose little stomach o
'bowels are out of order; who suf
from constipation, indigestion, colds
other of the minor ills of lit
ones, tan be promptly cured by Bab
'Own 'Tablets. Concerning them
Jean Paradis, St. Bruno, Que., -writ
"My baby was very ill and vomited
food. He as cross and cried nil
eind'day and nothing helped him ti.
began using Baby's Own Table
frhey soon set him right and lung tic
a fat, healthy boy." TI.4 Tablets
0,old by medicine dealers or by IT
ht 25 cents a box from The Dr. V
Dams Medicine Co., Brockville, C
ALLENBY OF MONS AND
JERUSALEM
neral Sir Edmined Allenby's oc
on of Daniesetis breaks forever
ip of the Turk on Palestine
yrut, and it entitles the _carman
of that magnificent Britisb army
take rank witla the most brill
generals developed in the war. I
erEspersey, there are no failures,
hag- achievements, in- Allenby's
t ord. He has been in the war fl
the very beginning, and comma
the. heroic cavalry in the Old
temptibles, and perhaps to his (
and, as it appeared, de,spe:
ASE of the easrlary as a screen
ever the retreat from Mons. is
more than to any other mime
feet that a renmant of the first I
isle expeditionary force to Fee
eurvived. Probably there is not
lenby's equal living as a comma!
Of eavalry, and, if for no other
son, his genius in this respect I
gestefl hint as a suceisor to
Archibald Murray for a eametaig
which mounted troops were •
viously to play so important a
Edmund Henry Allenby was ,
57 years ago, and as a. boy attei
the . %molts Haileybury sc
where, as at Rugby and Eton,
inastets toncerned themselves
the boys' character and man
quite as much as with their lot
and Where a certain proficiency
outdoor sports were eonSidere(
necessary as a familiarity with
dead languages. There is TIO re
that he especially distingui
himself at echool. His strongeW
terest was in literature, which
clung to him all his life, and
haps has contributed much to
develepment of his character, w
most marked quality impresses
observes as gentleness. These
that were applied to the be
and" lamented General Maude,
gentlest 'conqueror who ever to&
city," would equally- well des,
Allenby. '
As became -a young aristocrs
10 or 40 years ago, he entered
annY with a commission in
Inniekilling Dragoons, and was
at the, lime to have looked the
of a dashing cavalryman as we
one of Ouida's heroes. At the ae
.13 he had his first introduetic
'Warfare. for he served in
Beelitianaland expedition, and
Yeats later in 1884 was through
Zulu campaign, becoming aelin
'Re had already attracted the r
Von: Of its superiors by his col
and a sagacity that seemed to
something of the quality of insi
Re next served through the
African war. and was pitted av
no less formidable an antap
than General Delarye. For his
there he was twice mentione
4espatches, and was decorate
the British Government. All tle
iierience, of course, as
hompared with the tremendous
that was thrust upon his elm(
when the present war broke
- and he was pla.ced in commaro
the calFalrv division of the B
free. But -Allenby never lo
ead for a moment in the 111031
Prate encounters and thous
• Posed himsel fee death a
*nes in the 0 -mime of the es