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w â- *' r L The Latest Desigrns =£it MORALE !S BROKEN IN GERMAN PEOPLE The Csnadlans at 8t. Jullen. | There is a land where the sinking sun Flings a crimscn j>;>adow o'er Both friend and foe. whuii the battle's won. And those who will fight no more. Where the ^reat pale mocn glides, sail- ing high, Blessing with silvery light Men who the pangs of death defy For Britain In the right. These are the men of the Bulldog breed. Over the waves they came, For Honor called and her voice they heed In life and death the same. From the land where the lofty maplee grow, And the pine trees top the hllla ; From the land of the south wind and i the snow. And the glimmer of lakes and rlUs. From the land of the strong man, and , man organization, art. science and in- the free, ! dustry. Now they have found that They are Vome in Justice's cause ] they had built their house en saud. To the "old grey Mother' sea. And civilization's laws. I kind of preliminary peace in which ! Gei'many obtained certain guarantees on the basis uf Mr. Wilson's fourteen polnu. Only the Socialists admit that ! ^ the situation is such that the German , I Government will have to accept the j I Allies' peace conditions, however hard 1 CONTRAST WITH THE ATTITUDE ^ they are. But the Democrats still OF FRANCE IN 1871. 1 ^^^^ *"* attempt to show some na- ' BITS OF HyMOR FROM HERE &TUER£ 'tional bluff dear to the old government. i They often say that if the peace con- SAVE HIi; M''.\EY UN LL-MBER. Write co-diiv ror «ur "Mlll-EMrtict-tu- Vser" prlc«a before urd«rlne eluewhero. Satisfaction Kuaraniaed or nictsey back. Shipped anywhere. Davles Cui'.MirucUoa Comijany. V.incouver. U.C. x.rrB potxtTrnT wavtxs Pride and Arrogance Changed to Un- dlg.nified HumiHty in the Hour of Defeat. The moral backbone of the German people is broken. It was their nation- al pride that often shocked us â€" their arrogance or sometimes a kind of childish delirium over the tremendous greatness of their kaiser, the empire, the people themselves, and their vir- tues. All this was based on the firm belief in the inviacibility of the Ger- ditions go one single inch farther than Mr. Wilson's points the Germans will ' have been cheated, and the govern- ment may refuse to sign them. j The SocialiBts hate war too sincere- 1 ly to tliink of revenge, even if they ' also would resent a diminution of Ger- 'â-  man territory and heavy Indemnities. But the Conservatives are chauvinists. and preach revenge whatever may happen. BELGIAN STATE TREASUI^ES. Guarded by Britain During War and 'â-  Now Returned to Owners. I When the Germans made their on- slaught on Belgium, the national trea- From one extreme they have gone at sureg were hurried across to EngLind ; across the and everything has fallen to pieces. ed material and trimmed with plain contrasting material. Suitable for the growing boy. McCall Pattern No. SSTG, Boy's Suit. In 3 sizes, 2 to 6 years. Price, 20 cents. .•<re»k once to the other, from arrogance to humility, from noisy boasting to la- mentable despair. There is no digni- ty in the way they carry their defeat There is no honest self-scrutiny; no- body will accept any responsibility Each, with his rifle and hand grenade, ; for what has happened and for the crimes committed: everybody lays the fault on somebody else â€" on the Outflung on Flanders' battlefields. In one long, thin khaki line. A swagger suit developed in check- Each as his spade and bayonet wields ; Dooms the fate of the Hun's rapine. Is wiping away the blot Of blood and shame and a word be- trayed, Where Belgium now is not. Smart suit on the popukr box-coat lines. worn, which would enhance the charm. McCall Pattern No. 8865, Ladies' Coat. In 8 sizes, 34 to 48 bust. Price, 25 cents. No. 8863, Ickdiea' Two or Threo-Piece Skixt. In 9 aixes, 22 to 38 waist. Price, 20 cents. These patterns may be obtained from your local McCall dealer, or from the McCall Co., 70 Bond St., Toronto, Dept. Vi. Hohenzollercs, Ludendorff, Tirpitz. They try to get away from the fact that the whole people will have to pay To the cannon's boom the grey dawn ' for the debti the HoheazoUems have gleams j incurred, but which they sanctioned. O'er shattered St. Julien, | They have, forgotten how once they And the white fog lags o'er stagnant all sang "Deutschland uber Allies," streams, i which meant they would fight tor Ger- As the fox creeps home to his den. ' many's supreiuiicy in Europe. Contrast With the French. The Gennens had too much pride before. Manj' of them have none at all now. How different were the French after lS7i: They did not travel because outside their own fron- tiers they felt the more acutely the shame of their defeat. Nine out of ten of upper-class Germans I have met ! asked. "How is Paris now. and Lon- don and Nice? You cannot imagine The bugles sound on the distant air, As the battle lines awake; They rouse the men that are ready to dare The odds that Britons take. The Canadian boys are very few. But they're here to do or die. For the drive on Calais must not go through, A-nd the foe must not go by. I Outnumbered by sii to one, they stand, j ^ow we miss it. How soon do you As they bar the chosen way. .think we can go back there again?" .\ gallant" small Canadian band. I The French after ISTl at once be- That the German advance must stay. \ Ran to work harder than ever with ' new strength and with the idea of like a foaming ; .,^.51111(112 bade Alsace-Lorraine within their new frontiers through a higher The Prussian Guard, wave That breaks on a Jagged rock, Wben the wild winds shriek and the j wild seas rave | Till the cliffs shake from the shock. ' Beats on that reef of Canadian steel i In fury of pride and power; development of industry, commerce, art and science. The Germans seem to have lost all spirit of enterprise. Only the most necessary work is done. | and even that is badly done. Nobody seems to care. Nothing is done to If desired, a waistcoat may be' Breaks as the brave and the strong! transform the factories which had men reel 1 starved the purposes of war into fac- 'Neath the shrapnel's withering ; tories of peace production. In gome shower. j of them the workmen are kept and „..,...,., ,^ paid, though the works stand still. ] They beat, they break, thev melt awav, m. , The workmen piecemeal, any reasonably safe meth- od of transit being adopted. It is un- derstood that at any i-ate the bulk of the State valuables were saved. Ou arrival hi England they were all as- sembled at the Bank of England, wjiere they have been kept since. The task of getting them back to Belgium was obviously one of great responsibility, and every precaution was taken to ensure secrecy anJ safe- ty. The cargo was sent in charge of bank and Government official.;. At Tilbury docks three special ships of the John Cockerill Line were waiting to take it across. Ten or twelve "watches" mounted guard on the voy- age. The vessels were escorted by destroyers as far as Dutch waters. ' It is impossible definitely to fix the value of the cargo, but it is said to be close upon $500,000,000. It consisted of thousands of sealed packages con- taining bullion, scrip, and ail the v.alu- able State documents of the Belgian Government and Crown, Including a large number of secret papers which belonged to the late King Leopold. The assets of the Post Office Sav- ings Bank â€" a great deal in actual cash â€" also formed part of the cargo, which is described as the most valuable load ever taken acrosa the seaa. At Antwerp the cargo was trans- ferred to special trains and carried to Brussels, where it was received by officials of the Belgian Govemment. STRAY DOGS SHOULD BE KILLED. Would Mean the Saving of Many Lives and of Much Wealth. There are three kinds of dogs â€" the ownerless stray, the other person's, and your own dog. The first-named kind should be eliminated and the second should stay home and not tres- pass on yonr property. ' The third should be kept in restraint snd not allowed the full freedom of the house or even of the outside premises. He should not be allowed to be famil- iar with people, and especially with children. He should be kept free from external parasites by frequent baths and, if necessary, other approp- riate measures; should be freed from internal parasites by suitable mea- sures, and kept tree by adequate at- tention to his food. He should be al- lowed to leave the yard or kencel only In company with some person, and wherever conditions call for it he should be kept In leash. When away from home the dog should be muzzled with a reliable metal muszle, not with a strap muz- »le which Is usually so loose as mere- ly to give a false sense of security, since it permits the dog to bite. The time has come when the stray dog, the cross dog. the sheep-killing doc> t^d the vagrant should be killed. The Ulllng of such dogs would mean a saving of many lives and of millions of dollars. But fresh troops take their place. While, weary and dying, the whole long day Our boys hold a wider space. For each where he stood, when his fight is done. Sinks to rest on that blood-stained field: So is Canada's glory won By her men who will not yield. â- Why sing of Sparta's heroes when The sons of the Maple Leaf Alone saved the day at St. Jalien And our Empire's heart from grief? Who still, as their widening spaces grew. Shot with unswerving aimT Aid would not come, and on them they kiiew Britain staked her hope and fame. If the Prussian had learned of their weakness then. And their fallen ranks of slain. Their sacrifice at St. Julien, Alas! would have been in vain. Our country shall hallow her noble dead In their graves beyond the sea. pass the day playing j cards. But do not think they are sat- isfied. In one factory where not a stroke of work had been done for months the workmen, or card-piayers. even asked for an increase of pay and a six-hour day. When this was re- fused they threatened to strike. KlaaKI'i ]Llalm(at for •»!• «ver7Wh«x«> ^ . â€" A Neg'ected Fertilizer. Many towns and cities have ex- perienced a scarcity of manure since the vacant-lot garden movement has become so popular. The St. Thomas Horticultural Society, a very wide- awake institution, haa met this diffi- culty by collecting and storing an- nually about 400 loads of pavement sweepings, stable manure and leaves. This is stored in a convenient place just outside the city where it decom- poses, being frequently turned to has- ten rotting and prevent burning. It is afterwards applied to the Society's boulevard beds and to reclaimed waste Some That Could Smile. "Weil, little mias," said the grocer, "what can I do for you?" "Please, sir. mother wants a bottle of good-natured alcohol." Grease Spots. Even when there is cream In the coffee the stains can be removed from the most delicate silk or woolen fab- ric by brushing the spots with pure glycerin and rinsing In lukewarm water Unintentional Conservation, Wife (returning from overnight visit I â€" "Did you get yourself a good dinner last evening, dear?" Hub â€" "Yes. there was a bit of steak in the ice box and I cqoked it with a few onions I found In the cellar." Wifeâ€" "Onions? Jack, you've eaten my bulbs : " The Great Unsquashed. He was dreadfully persistent. He simply would not take "No" for an , answer. At last she was thoroughly exasperated. "Xo," she rapped. "I wouldn't marty you if you was the last man on earth! I don't want nothia" to do with you. Is that plain English?" "It's plain enough." said the suitor, \ery cheerfully : "but it isn't English, you know." I Prickly. j Betty had been to her first party, and had drunk long and deep of "fizzy" lemonade. When, she got home her mother asked her what she had had to eat. She gave a faithful account. "And what to drink?" her mother asked. | •"It was very nice stuff." said Betty, "but I don't know what it was." I ""What did it taste liker asked I mother, interested. "•Well," said Betty, "it tasted just like when your foots gone to sleep." i â- """" j Tombstone Evidence. ' The lawyer was examining a wit- ' ness and asked him about the charac- ter of the dead man who figured in : the case, to which the witness re- plied; I "He was a man without blame, be- i loved and respected by ail, purt in all ; his thoughts and " j ' "How did you learn that?" demand- ed the judge. "I read it on his tombstone," was the disconcerting reply. Any fancy '.N'S ASD CP. oik* 'â- '^-'^•* Any fancy piultry to Hell? Write for Prlcen. I. V^'einraacb A Son. K-IS St. Jean Baritlata MarUat. Munt- real. Que. "V't'R.SES EARN 1:5 TO !25 A WEEK. Xi L«-arn without leuvinK homt?. Send for free booklet. Koyal CuUeite at Srience. Dirpt. 46 Toronto. Cans-,ia. rom SAi.» KLI, E<JL"IPI-'BD .NEWSHAI BR aad lob or^A^nc niant l.n Kiusttra CEtarlc Iiuurance carr'.ad tl.SOO Will ro for II. Ill nn oulck (ale. Box «l %Ml».in Ptiblliihlnr Co I.f.1 . Tornnto w iW .=:EKLT NEWS^'.-ll^ER Fuf. .S.\l-B IB New Oatarlo Owner (roln« t» rr»rc% Will aeii tt.oo*. Worth double that amonnt >ddIt J. H.. eo wu»o» Psbi'ahlnK Co.. I ^mlt»d. Toronto. »tiscsi.z.A3nsov% C*>CEa •.nil" TL'liO.td. LL;MP3. ETC- liTcal •na extertuU. euretf wltfc- cut Dain 1)T our Home treatment. U rlta «• bafore too late. Dr Uallmsn Madlcai Ca I.'-j-.Med. CoUlngwood. oni. Note from a mother to a teacher asking him not to flog her boy: "You : are not to cane my boy, or he will drop down dead at your door, ths same as he did at Mrs. Gary's." Xlaard's Iii:il=.9at CTixea Ennia, S:& "We often discover what will do by finding out what will not do; and pro'cably he who never made a mis- take never maie a i:scc--?vy." â€" S. Smiles. lClaard*s Z»ialaiant Cttrea DaadmX •• â€" " The New Milk Maid. are you going my pretty Capitalists do not dare to Invest 1 areas, whilst some is sold to members. It is important that as much leaves and stable manure as possible be mixed with the pavement sweepings as the latter are apt to be leached out and to consist ot'a good deal of dirt not of high manurial value. â-  their money in Industry, mines, or commerce, but try to smuggle it out of the country out of reach of sociali- sation and taxes. Some offered large sums if agents would smuggle their money and securities into a neutral country. ' German Industry. I German industry really Is now j Minard's Liniment Co.. Limited, handicapped. It was able to compete ' Gentlemen. â€" 1 had my leg badly favorably before the war because it hur». the pain was ver.v severe and a j had cheap transport, coal and labor, large swelling came above the knee. Now transport is expeucive. and con- : I expected it wuuld be serious â€" I sequently coal is dear In most parts , rubbed it with MIN.VRD'S LINIMENT, of the country. Labor, as compared * which stopped the pain and reduced "WTiere maid?" We once asked a land-girl so neatly i arrayed ! In browa boots and leggins, with soft j hat and smock, j But the answer she made fairly gave us a shock. "I'm about." said the damsel (a pail in her hand'i, "To proceed to the structure where j quadrupeds stand i Of the species called 'bovine,' from whom, with much tact Witli tlic Fingers! Says Corns Lilt Out Without Anv Pain Sore corns, hard corns, soft corns or any kind of a corn can shortly be lifted right out with the fingers if you will apply directly upon the corn a few drops of freezone, says a Cincinnati authority. It is claimed that at small cost one can get a quarter of a= ounce of free- zone at any drug store, which is suS- clent to rid one's feet of every com or callus without pain or soreness or the danger of infection. This new drug is an ether compound, and while sticky, dries the moment it is applied aud does not Inflame or evea Irritate the surrounding tissue. This announcement will interest many women here, for it is said that the present high-heel footwear is put- ting corns on practically every woman's feet A Qoick ReUef for Headache A h<tadaehe ia frequentlr canaed by badly digestad food; the gaaea mnd acid treaai ting therefrom are absorbed by the blood which in turn irritatea the nervea and caaaea painful aymptoma called headache, neuralgia, rheuma- tiim, etc. 15 to 30 drop* of â- other Sf igtl's Syrvp will correct faulty digeatioa and afford relief. IT ^1 I Iâ€" I II r â€" I The fresh lactic liquid I daily extract.' MONEY ORDERS. Send a Dominion Express Money Order. They are payable everywhere. with the rest of Europe, is very dear^ â€" even an unskilled workman gets six- teen ijiarks ($4) a day. The employ- ers do not yet know if. and under what 'â-  conditions, they will get raw materials. | nor when and where they will be al- j , lowed to sell. But even if there were ' And our troops will foUow where they j free trade throughout the world, and [ have led, | Germany given ab.solutelv equal condi- To keep the old flag free. i tions with the other states, she would ; No more shall the stirring bugle call | ^'^^ he able to compete for at least Arouse them from their sleep: j »oâ„¢e years, except to a certain extent Till the angels come at the end of all I 1" ^^^ chemical Industry. Their unbroken rest they keep. I The national pride is gone, and _. ,, , J ,. ^.. what is more, there is no moiiey to There lies a land where the western Potato Seed Tests. Tests by the Ontario Department ot \ the swelling very quickly. I cannot . Agriculture, last year, showed that ' speak too highly of MINARD'S LINI- i potatoes grown from Northern Ontario .ME.NT, .A..MOS. Port Hood Island. T. SMITH. sun Flings a crimson glory o'er The few who grieve by a shattered gun more. All Foodâ€"No Waste If you want an appetiz- ing ready-to- eat cereal that you can serve with no fuss and with fullest satisfaction, try â€" GraDe-Nuts make lu the Fatherland: therefore, a great number of Germans have men- tioned their intention to obtain natura- lization in some other country as soon I. .w . . . .. ..... I as possible. They had still the pre- For the friends who will fight no ' * â-  . , r w • .. ,. , "*""â-  ''" , tension to speak of their kultur mis- sion as colonists in Holland or Scan- dinavia. These countries will cer- tainly have to protect themselves against German immigratiofi through very special laws. When OermanK discuss defeat, as they often do even with strangers. -Errol E. Waite. REFUSED TO USE GAS IN W.AR. Great Britaiji Rejected the Idea as Far Back as 1812. In their defence of the use of poison gas the German military authorities declared that the idea originated with the British adciiial. Lord Dundonald, better known as Lord Cochrane. In the discussion a great deal of know- ledge considerably out of the beaten track has been aired. In a paper re- cently Issued by the British Ministry of Information the German allegation is dismissed : the grounds may be briefly stated as follows: â€" It is a matter ot history that in 1S12 Dundonald submitted to the prince re- gent, afterward George IV.. secret war plans which iududed the use of as- phyxiating gas. jV committee of ex- seed yielded 30 bags per acre more ; than those growu from Old Ontario ' j seed. New Brunswick seed did not I give quite as good results as that ' ' from Northern Ontario, fhese tests j will be continued for three years â-  more and an effort will now be made | to test the productivity of various ; soils in the province planted to the i same kind of seed. | MAKE!; IT BEAUIIFUL, THICK, Glossy, WA»y: i Try this ! All dandruff disappears and hair stops coming ; out. : SATISFYING RELIEF FROMLpBAGO Sloan's Liniment has the punch that relieves rheumatic twinges This warmtli-^ivjig:, conjfestion- sc.ntten.Tg ciroiiat^on-.sritr.uiatiiig rem- edy fciietntcs wiihoui rMbbin(: ri^ht to the adiip.^ spct and brings quick relief, surely, cleanly. A wonderful help lor external pains, sprains, strains, stiffness, headache, lumbago, bruises. Get your bottle today â€" costs little, means niuciu .\sk your druggist for it by namf. Keep it handy for the whole family. Made in Canada, Tho big bott:t :5 economv. 30c.. 60c., $1.20 they never admit that they were beat- i perts to whom U\e proposal was re- en In a military sense. One often ; ferred expressed the opinion that the hears the expression "our Invincible ' mode of attack was "infallible and Ir- Canada Food Pcard License No 2-026 rwg field grays." They admit two causes of defeat, the British blockade and British propagranda: these together shook the morale of the people and prepared the revolution. That even a decisive battle was fought ^ between Cambrai and St. Quentin they ignore, as well as the fact that the final blow of Marshal Foch's offensive was to be delivered by General Ca.-steinan in tlie south about November 15. which, of course, was known by the German ne- gotiators and prompted their decision to accept unconditional surrender. The Future Seems Vague. It seems ti> me that only the Social- ists lu Germany undei^tand that th«« basis of the armistice was an uucoudi- tlonal capitulation; tho others seem to imagine that the armistice was a Surely fry a "Danderine Hair Cleanse " if you wish to immediately double the beauty of your hair. Just moisten ii doth with Danderine and draw it carefully through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; this will clc.inse the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oil â€" in a few minutes you will be anused. Your hair will be wavy, fluffy and abundant and possess an Incomparable softness, lustre and luxuriance. sense pointed out that "two could play j Besides beautifying tho hair, one ap- at th!\t game. ' | Pl'catlou of Danderine dissolves e»«ry In 1846 the plan was again referred P^'?'<^'* '^^ dandruff: invigorates the . resistible." hut it was not sanctioned. I In 1S40. when there was a threat of ; war. Dundonald again submitted his ' plati' to tho Uritish government. The I Duke of Wellington thought well of 1 the idea, but with his practical good to a "committee. " which reported that It was not desirable that any experi- ments should be made, on the ground that part of the plans "would not ac- cord with the principles of civiliied warfare." Later, when again there was talk of war. Dundonald was asked about his si'heuio. but once more it was re- jected. IUa«t4's Mstt^t atUvTM atwawtfc scalp, stopping Ifehlng and falling hair. Danderine Is to the hair what fresh I showers ot rain and sunshine are to ,' vegetation. It goes right to the roots, i Invigorates and streiiRtheiis them. Its j exhilarating, stimulatin; and life-pro- ducing properties cau.^e the hair to â-  grow long. stro::g and bc.:aUful. Ypu can surely have pretty, scft, ! lustrous hair, and lots of it. If you will ' spend a few cents for a smr.lt bottle of ! Knowlton's Danderine at any drug »tcre or toilet counter aud trv >• 1.3 directed. i rP)~ On Body and Face. Red and Itchy. Cried Fcr Hours. Lasted a Year, "A rash started all over my IftOe girl's bodv, and she had seme on her ' la". It started iu a pimple s that v;a« full of water, and '^ it got r«d and itchy. She r»»)4 cried for hours. This trouble ^ lasted a j-eor. "fc^^ " T hen I stmev! with a fret â- ^ ^ sample of Ci-.ticurs Soap and 01ritr:ent. I bought mora, and 1 used four calces of Soap and three boxes of OiDtnj€nt\vhlch healed her." iSigiied^ M:3. Dora Langly, 1033 Gertrude St.. 'Vcriun, Que., August II, 1913. Tho Cuticura Toilat Trio Consisting of Soap. Ointment and Talcum is an indispensable adjunct of the daily toUjt in maintaining skin parity and skin h«akh. For fr«>«?«r:-* ?•«*: «f t^tlc«f« SoAD. Oint- C«»K A, Bwui. M. S. A. ' So:d .•r»TTwhor» ED. 1 ISSUE 17â€" '13.