Daily British Whig (1850), 17 Feb 1915, p. 10

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KAISER NO LONGER THE PEOPLE'S IDOL | Popularity Was Waned Becaase of the Failure of German Diplomacy. 1.ondon, Feb. 16.--A neutral observ- er, who has just completed a journey through Germany and Austria, writ- ing in the Times his impressions ola visit to Berlin, says: "The open criticism of German di plomacy by all classes seemed 10 be | extraordinary, That the haute finance | time in order to call in lones rankles was hot informed ¢f the ¥nglish point in ther mind That the countr was pot advised of the of view, or was [Ialsely adviged, felt bitterly, in ,. Genmnan diplo- matists in such disrepute at the present moment that I heard more than one person declare 'We will have no diplomatic peace," and 1} know that the great industrial, bank- ing nd commercial men in Germany | expect to be consulted should the of CASIOn arte "For not a man of Germany but | believes that the end will be favor- | V . but strangely enough one hears + talk of victory, little boasting over the prowess of the German arms, | and, stranger still to a foreigner; the} emperor's pame rarely, i ever, lig ures - in conversation. ln point of popularity with the people he ranks about fifth, "Hindenberg is, of course; the na- tional hero, though among the well | informed his, chief of staff, Ludenderfi, | is given credit for these victories Next comes the' crown prince and! nothing could attest to his rising | fame more strikingly than the fact that bristling moustaches no la Kaiser have practically disappeared, all offi- cers having cut theirs to the {ooth brush style worn by the heir appar ent to the imperial throne. After Wm, and running a close third, comen Zeppelin, the map who has made 'England shiver, and shake with fear | and mope about the dark,' to the | delight of all Berliners; then Crown Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria, and the Crown Prince of Wuritemberg, both having proved themselves great mili- tary leaders; then the kaiser. War Tidings. Emperor William, now at eastern battle front, has abandoned his pro- posed visit to Lodz because of fears that he might contract the disease. The Princess Patricias, after a stren- uous time, alternating between the tretiches and the dugouts, will be giv- en a respite from the rigors of the firing line. Holland has protested to Germany and Britain in regard to the war zone and. the flying of neutral flags. There is a growing belief in London that Germany will Sout America in refining to accede to the latest Uni- ted States note, In France the number of deaths from illness are less than from wounds, which is said to be contrary to previous experiences. Parceling Oug the Thrones Toronto Star, A story from Germany says that in the event of Germany victory in the war the kaiser has offered the British throne to Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria. He is the direct de- seendant of Henrietta Maria, a daughter of Charles I., and thus re- presents the Stuarts. ' If may seem rather generous of the kaiser to make s0 handsome 2 promise to a young prince of Ba- varia, when he has so many young- or sons. of his own in need of thrones, We had supposed that he would give the crown Prince the enlarged Germany that would re- 'silt from the war--that is to say, the German empire of to-day, with Belgium, Holland, Denmark, Nor- way, Sweden, Swtgerland, and part of France, including Calais. That is the way we figlired he would, as # generous father; provide for his oldest son in the event of winning in this grext war. What we fancied was that he would 'place his second son on the British throne, his third on the throme of France, while for the fourth he would set up a new _ throne at Washington where he could rule over the United States Canada and Mexico. The kaiser has the name of being a good husbind and a devoted fath- er, aid he wolld wish to do well by his BOYS, This story from Germany sons ™ tavor ot young Rupprecht of : Bavaria, we dare inclined to think, ! must be an unfounded rumor, wnless of course, the kalser foresees that he will not have any thrones to give away € Beeht his own, and would rather make empty promises to out- Siders Han to members of his own 0 a fine little time young Rup- precht would. have on the British throne! But since he has been pro- mised preferment, how would he Uke to 'by the powers of y | what was the matter. 1 told of my var in due | is | todo me any good. Vinol was suggested. THIS WOMAN WAS VERY UNHAPPY Physically and Mentally Worn Out--Tells How Nervous and Crying Spells Were Ended by Vinol. { Monmouth, Ill.;--*1 was weak, worn- out and nervous, 1 had no appetite and was getting so thin end discouraged, | one day I Just broke down and cried | when a friend came in end asked mea condition and how nothmg I took seemed { I'got a bottle and before it was half { gone 1 could eat and sleep well. I { continued its use and now my friends say I look ten years younger, and I am w healthy and strong. 1 wish | | could induce every tired-out, worn-out, | nervous woman to take Vinol."'--Mrs. Harrier GALE, Monmouth, Ill. There are many over-worked, tired- areworn, nervous women in this ty who need the strengthening, tissue building, and vitalizing effects of Vinol, our de icious cod liver and iron tonic, and so sure are we that it will build them up and make them strong that we offer to return their money if it fails to benefit. Vv is a delicious [preparation of the extract of cod liver oil and peptonate of ; iron and contains no oil 1 Geo. W. Mahood, druggist, King- | ston, Ont. | LIVE STOOK MARKETS | The Prices Paid At the Various Cen- wes, Toronto, Feb. 15, -. Butchers' | cattle, good, $7.00 to $7.40; butech-' | ers cattle, medium, $6.35 to $6.60; | butcher's éattle, common, $5.80 to {to $6.10; butchers' bulls, choice, 1 $6.50 to $6.75; butchers' good bulls, 1 $6.25 to $6.25; butchers' rough { bulls; $5.00 to $5.75; butehers' | cows, choice, $6.00 to 36.40 butch- jus cows, medium, $5.00 to $5.60; butchers' cows, colnmon, $4.26 {o | $4. 50; feeders, good, $6.00 to $6.60; | feeders, rough bulls, $5.25 to $6; j Backers, 700 to 1,000 1bs., $6.00 to | $6.65; canners gud cutters, $3.75 $4.70; milkersy choice, each, $75. 09 to $90.00; mNkers common and medium each, $35.00 to $45.00; stringers, $50.00 to $85.00; ligat ewes, $5.26 to $6.25; light ewes, heavy, $4.00 to" $4.50; light ewes, bucks, $3.75 to $4.25; lambs, $6.25 to $9.00; calves, $4.50 to $10.75; hogs, fed and watered, $7.60; hogs, off cars, $7.85; hogs, f. v. b., $7.25, Montreal Live Stock. Montreal, Feb. 15.--Wet weather and the 'near approach of Lent caused a slow market and somewhat lower prices for cattle and hogs, but lambs were higher, at the West End Cattle Market to-day. Receipts: Cattle, 1,100 calves, | sheep Se; lambe, Sc to Sige 200; sheép and lambs, 200; hogs, 2,150. Prime beeves, Te to 7%; medi-' um, 5%c to 7c; common, 4%¢c to 6%e. calves, S¢ to 83e. Hogs, 83% ¢ to 8c. Buffalo Live Stock. East Buffalo, Feb. 15.--Cattle -- Receipts, 1,000; irregular; prime steers, $8 to $8.25; shipping, $7.25 to $7.85; butchers, $6 to $8; 'heifers, $5.26 to $7.50; cows, $3.75 to $6.- 50; bulls, $4.50 to 87. Veals---Receipts, 300; active and steady; $4 to $12.60. Hogs-- Receipts, 8,000; . active; heavy, $7.26 to $7.35; mixed, $7.35 to $7.50; yorkers and pigs; $7.50 to $7.75; roughs, $8 to $6.25; stages $5 to $5.60. Sheep and lambs---Receipts, 4,- 400; active; sheep steady; lambs, $5 to $9.15; yearlings, $56 to $8; wethers, $7 to $7.25; ewes, $3.50 to $6.70; sheep, mixed, $6.76 to $7, Chicago Live Stock Cliicagp, Feb. 16.--Catfle-*Re-| as ceipts' 23,000; market weak; native, $5.40 to $8.60; western steers, $4.75 to $7.25; eows and heifers, '$3.20 to $7.664 calves, $7 to $10. : Hogs--Receipts, 50,000; market| ser slow, light, $6.60 to $6.95; mixed; $6.55 to $6.90; heavy, $6.45 to $6.85; rough, $6.45 to. $6.55; vga, | $65. 50 to" $6.80; bulk of sales, 6.76 to $685; Sheep and lambs-- Receipt I Th 000; market steady; sheep, $6.25 40] Lé $7; 'yearlings; Wy 38 to $7.35; lambs, | native, 3 to $8.6 3 Italy has ia from er Be poy Ausiria x gi | Sirois hat they no Risin ars torts Ying poe [re Bk the Sereth River have), hen ce i wide. su; Reb 16. --Fifty "froquots Clubs of Watertown and Kiogaton, Ont, at- tended the amnual banquet of the! Waterton orgagisation Held Tast | evening at the Arcdde Hub. | Thomas L. Pappa, for years an of-| ficer of the elub, presided as tcast- mas 'Ha first. called upon John F.Q resident .of the club, who gave "the? Address of weleome. "Braves as 1 See Them," was the topic assigned to Willlam B. Dono- van. Ralph E. Sanford, Syracuse, made a brief address, telling of Syra- | fuse when it was the meeting of the Onondaga "tribe of the Iroquois. | Thomas F. Hayes told a humorous anecdote which concerned several members of the club. Joseph E. Bourcey gave a humnior- ous recitation and J. Barrett, presi dent of" the Kingston, Ont., branch of 'the elub, told of the progress made by the junier organization across the border. NEWS OF DISTRICT i What Is Found In The District | Exchanges Renfrew has provided ninety-three men for the various contingents. A. (% Shaw, Perth, is to succeed the late E. G. Malloeh as county crown attorney. John A. Mcintyre, Brockville died, on Friday, after an illness of only a few days, aged sixty-eight years. There are 800 war prisoners at Petawawa® 'Phey are quiet. but trouble may come in the spring. Rev. Father BE. Cornell, a native of Carleton Place, has been appoint- ed rector of St. Joseph's church, Ot- tawa. Nine cases of typhoid fever have | beer{ registered at Brockville since Saturday, making a total to date of 69. The death of Michael McDermott occurred at Prescott, on Tuesday, Mr. McDermott was in his eighty- third year, The Dickson Bridge Works com- pany Campbellford, has been award- ed a contract for 25,000 shrapnel shells, Frederick Myles, Lyndhurst, died at Brockville on Sunday. He was an Englishman, his parents residing in 'England. 3° H. E. Eaiton, Brockville, died on Sunday of typhoid fever, aged forty- five years. He was engineer at the electric light plant. Lennox and Addington council re- fused to add the Tamworth combina- tionr school to its list of high schools to be maintained. Mrs, Eliza Grant, widow of John Allan Grant, passed away on Friday, at the yesidence of her son-in-law. Syrenus Cole, Row's Corners, Estella, youngest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomes Harris, was. united: in matrimony to William J. O'Leary, Belleville, on Feb. 15th. A break 'was found in the Brock- ville intake pipe, likely done by the dropping of an anchor. - It is a hole eighteen inches long by six incnes ¢ Rev. A. R: Sanderson, West Belle- ville Methodist cliurch, has received a hearty invitation 'to become the «of the Methodist ehurch, Campbellford. s Mrs. Patriek Nolan, 'Brockville, died on Sunday following a brief {ll- ness. She was sixty-three years of age. Three daughters and two sons survive, eter Little, an aged man, died Thursday, ma Thurlow township. De- ceased, who was eighty-seven years of age, was born in Thurlow and re: sided there all his life. On Feb. 10th, at the residence of the officiating minister, Rev. Bdwin Crowell, D.D., St. "Joli, N.B., Miss Katherine Mary J. Gibbs, Trethom- Bngland, was married to John Ballinger, Belleville. Allan Samew, Ehart lover has been very i th ever in reported Totonte, is condition. His parents, Mr. and TN Albert. Gilmour, are at his William Barber, formerly janitor of the village opera house, Alexan- "ut tempted. ertminal assault on Esther e, aged about eleven years. The late E.G. Malloch, KC. | Perth; left an estate valued at $179, inv he is all left to ie adopted ilton Sharpe Ca om, 'the death occurred at Victoria, B.C, of Melissa [de ed was born in Bloomfield, , and was. the daughter of Corne- Late, 1.0. F., Renfrew, of its members, J. H. Christmas Bock q Never in the history of beer.has man been con- fronted with so troublesome and elusive a problem as the selection of a name for Frontenac Christmas Bock. Hundreds of names have been submitted thar are. each one, nearly suitable but the right name is still a matter of controversy and consideration by our Name Committee. When you remember that the name chosen must describe in 4s terse a manner as possible the many delightful qual- ities of the beer while at tHe same time preserving the association of the name of Frontenac which. after all, is the stamp of quality of all good beer--the choice bf a short' name seems almost like invoking" a miracle. 'The name must sum up the delights, the sparkling effect, the food-like taste. the leasing clear brown color, the strength of FRO AC BOCK. @ These are some of the points 'the 'committee are now consid- ering--and the task is no easy one. It will take: some days yet to come to a decision and for that lengéh of time we ask the indulgence of competitors. Phone 1177 89 Earl Street. Why rus down hairs whet the telephone bell rings? It is a prodigal waste of We venture to say that if this lady knew that for a tifie] "over . could have

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