Daily British Whig (1850), 25 May 1916, p. 9

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, May 22.-~Lord Hardinge, of Penhirst, who was appointed Viceroy of India in 1910 and return- €d to England last month after an ad- ministration which was commonly between 10,000 and 15,000 men, in A country with a throughout the length and breadth of the country. Youd T "How was this posisble?" Hardinge was asked. "Only because of mutual trust" he replied. "At the "We sent out of the country no less than 300,000 men to the various fields of the Imperial battle-line in France, Egypt, China, Mesopotamia, East Africa, Gallipoli, and even the Cameroons. These consisted of both Indian and British trops. is remembered that the British army tion usually numbers some 73,000 men and that at one time for a few. weeks there remained only a handful of British trops, something population of over 315,000,000, one ean realize that Photo taken at the Woodbine races in Toronto on Satur- day last shows, left to right: Mrs. Edmund Bristol," Toronto: Mrs. Green. (daughter of Sir Sam Hughes), St. Catharines; A MOTHER'S DUTY T0 HER DAUGHTER Her Health Must Be Guarded As She Approaches Womanhood. The mother who calls to mind her own girlhood knows how urgently her daughter is likely to need help and strength in the years between early school days and womanhood. It is then that growing girls droop, e feeble, bloodless and mner- vous. Nature is calling for more nourishment than the blood can sup- ply. Signs of distress are plainly evident in dull eyes, pale cheeks, weak and aching backs, fits of de- pression and often a dislike for pro- per food. These signs mean anaemia --that is bloodlessness. The watchful mother takes prompt steps to give her girl the new, rich, red blood her system calls for, by giving her Dr. Williams Pink Pills, which transform, weak, anaemic girls into a condition of perfect health, through the rich new blood these pills actually make. No othpr medicine has succeeded like Dr, Wil- ALLIES WAIT esol INOCKOUT DAY): When They Will Crush Ger-| many To Death. THE DECISIVE MOMENT NOT YET ARRIVED FOR THE GREAT OFFENSIVE. Foe's Tricks Frustrated--Local One slaughts With One Object of Fore- ing Premature Action Only Result In the Enemy Attaining Momen- tary Gains, London, May 24.--A despatch to the Daily Chronicle from its Paris correspondent says: "To whichever part of the Euro- UCE has a flavour, . a distinctive- ness, and an excellence all its own. William McBain (the honorary colonel who bought Valcartier camp, and who has figured in the shell contract probe eyi-| dence) ; Mrs. (Col.) Greer, Toronto. rrr rir pean fronts we look, the most re- markable fact is still the refusal of the Allied commands to be provoked into a premature offensive. es as a highly successful con- Unuation and development of the Lib- eral policy initiated by Lords Morley such a course of action would have been foolhardy In the extreme had there been any real foundation for liams Pink Pills and thousands of weak, disheartened girls have prov- ed their worth. Miss Mabel Sinclair, Attar and - Minto, disclosed 'some interest- ing facts In the course of a state- 'ment made to a correspondent, whom he received at his home in Gloucester Place. thé reports of ous' disaffection, spread from enemy sources. had and seri- "To put the matter in a nutshetl, India been as disloyal as the Ber a Lord' Hardinge showed how - ~~ [tantamount to evacuation of our In- tier for protection against 'jy from without. { teries were reduced from Bix to four guns, ish Government with great quantities of. shells, rifles and emall-arm am- ition, dia's. vOIUNTAYy contributions to the South Af E-- 8 TA BARON HARDINGE Prosecution of the war had justified that dependency being regarded as an integral part of the British Empire united to the central administration i by consideration of self-interest and political development, which, in the ©yes of the Indians themselves, had assumed paramount importance and bad received a most striking exem- plification during the course of the War. continued Lord Hardinge, that the In- dian Government had full confidence chiefs and peoples. to the Pope that he was anxious to avoid conflict with Germany, but Germans would doubtless have liked it to be, our policy would have been dian Empire, with the probability that we were 'condemning the few thous- and troops left behind practically without arms, and the whele white civilian population, to being submerg- ed under a tidal wave of revolt. This situation was, however, pure- ly temporary, for since the period of the first few months of the war the garrison of India has been consider. ably reinforced by Territorial and garrison battalions and Territorial artillery, "Why," added Lord Hardinge, as an afterthought, 'the Indian Empire gave to the British Empire in the critical stages of the war, when Eng- land's resources in artillery were, as was well known, entirely inadequate to the needs of the situation, the whole of its artillery of the most mod- ern and up-to-date pattern, with the exception of a few batteries, which were kept on the north-western fron- attack And even these bat- India also supplied the Brit- and the Government frica with shot and shell. "From these facts, it is apparent," of n the loyalty of India, the princes, President Wilson recently wrote Post devotes its daily MUST WIN OR PERISH This is the Position of Great Britain. LONDON POST ANSWERS THE PEACE-MAKING AMBITIONS OF WILSON, Peace Out Of Place At the Present Times--British People Determined At Any Cost To Win. London, May: 24.--The Morning editorial to President Wilson's North Carolina speech, in which "the President gave utterance gain to his deep-seated ambition to play peacemaker in a war-distracted "world." The Post urges that all such peace talk is out of place at the present time. "The conception," says fhe Post, "is no doubt an exalted one, but is based on the illusion that a compromise is always possible be- ween two belligerents. There are Some antagonisms which in _#heir nature are irreconcilable, and this is a war in which there can be no com- great as defeat itself, For months during the early pe-i riod of the war India was practically | denuded of British trops and the In- dian contingents, who went aboard to fight the British Empire's battle, amounted to ahout twenty times the force which was sent to China at the time of the Boxer rebellion, not ouly in men, but alse in guns, rifles, am- act hn irae en r sanctioned by international law. Present time'was not ripe for peace. Orillia ratepayers overwhelmingly defeated bydaws for the handing over of the town's electric power franchise and equity in a dam on the Severn. to the Provincial Hydro Commission. rn Pll Do kt--- The abilitv--to do things worth while is almost always limited to the fortunate eombination of a well- balan- ced mind and body. r Food=right foot, and right living play an indispensable part in the pro- gram. Unfortunately the usual dietary consists of too many heavy, indigest- ible foods, often lacking the mineral elements, phosphate of potash, ete. which are absolutely essential for physical well-being. % Made of whole wheat and barley, including the mineral salts stored combines readily with other maintaining healthy balance food, and i§ a wonderfu of body, foods and. using Grape-Nuts » he ical a. "Theresa A AA AAA AO NN. is a food especially designed to correct these faults of the modern it contains all the nutriment of these grains by Nature in these cereals. # briin and nerves, Thousands have found the "Road to Wellville" by cutting out improper as'a daily ration. Ready to eat, nourishing, ap- "What would Lincoln have said in | that he was unwilling to renounce | the midst of his implacable struggle the principle of humanity which was | if some well-intention friend had The | stepped in 'to urge compromise and | conciliation ?. The people of this | counfry believe they must win or | perish, and they are determined at | any cost to win." Temps Rebukes Wilson Paris, May 24.--The Temps in an (Made in Canada) dietary. : Grape Nuts ul help in restoring and promise without invoking disaster as |. editoria Wilson' the lan that dinary cising a the mai "The pendenc hurt wh ington correspondents at the Nation- al Press Club recently. the been carried beyond the limits of or- It adds: question." 1 lengthily reviews President s remarks before the Wash- It criticises and maintains Entente Allies have not guage used responsibility, but are exer- most sacred responsibility in ntenance of right and duty. nations struggling for inde- e, dignity and existence feel en their reason is brought in ; JEREMIAH C. LYNCH | A naturalized American citizen |New York who has been convicted of {participation in the Sinn Fein revolt and sentenced to 10 years imprison- j ment after first bein « emned to {death President a interven- tion prevented his execution on May 18th Hast. of | THE TRUTH ENRAGED | IRISH LABOR LEADER. | James Larkin Assaults a hoyal Irishman in Chi= cago. 1 i a [ Chicago, May 23¢--James Larkin, | the Irish labor leader and founder of the Irish "Citizen Army," who has been living in Chicago for some time, leaped from the stage of a downtown theatre, cleared a brass railing, and landed in the orchestra pit Sunday, and attacked Matthew Thomas Newman. The disturbance came during the preliminary stages of a mass meeting called to protest against the execution of James Con- nolly and thirteen other Irish revolu- tionists, Dr. K. A. -Zurawski, of the Polish federation, was speaking. Larkin, billed to speak later, sat pear. When Zurawskl said: "The English Russian fashion," the majority of those present applauded heartily. Not so Newman, who sat near the front. "1 am as good an Irishman as there is here to-day," he said. "1 came from a long line of Ireland's best. But such bally rot makes me fi. 1 say, who do you try to put over such ridiculous drivel?™ ks 'Mr. Newman's further remar the flying tackle! were Swotiered a of Mr. Larkin, e choked the of- his hair fender and shook him until was awry and his collar In the back of the hail & woman seream- ed: "Jim. be careful what you do to him." She was identified as the Irish leader's wife. "Jim" apps ly heeded the warning, for he con- tented himself with hustling New- man out into the lobby. a rae At Newark, N. J, H 8 i 5 certainly murdered the Irish in true! have lived in Ireland and my mother! Cobourg, Ont., says: --"About three years ago I was a very sick, nervous run down girl. At the least excite- ment I would tremble and faint away, and the slightest noise would annoy me. I had severe pains about the heart, and would often take dizzy and smothering spells. I lost in weight and the color left my face. My mother got all sorts of medicine for me, but all failed to do me any good and I was still going down hill. One day we read in the newspaper of a similar case cured by Dr. Wil- Hams Pink Pills and the next time my mother went to town she got three boxes. In a short time I felt the Pills were helping me, and from { that on every day they helped me more, I took altogether nine boxes and felt like a new person. I was ready for all my meals, gained in weight; the color came back to my cheeks, and I was again enjoying perfect health, and have ever since enjoyed that blessed condition, I earnestly advise all weak girls to give Dr. Williams Pink Pills a fair trial, as I am sure they will do as much for them as they did for me." You can get these pills from any medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams Medicine ¢o0., Brockville, Ont. Poisoned Herself Peterboro, May 25.--A woman named Dolly Simpson, alias Mrs. Thibault, died as a result of self- administered 'carbolic acid. Her house had been raided by the police as disorderly. On a plea of dress- ing to-go to the cell, she entered a room and took poison and died an hour later. She has been drawing separation allowance as the wife of Private Thibault, 39th overseas Bat- talion, but was not married. Doctor Greer, coroner, is holding an inquest. Major George Kay, Stratford, who went overseas with the 34th Bat- talion, has been appéinted manager of the Claims and Pensions Board of the Canadian Expeditionary Forces, Thomas Murray, Principal of Owen Sound Collegiate Institute, died somewhat suddenly of nervous exhaustion followed by bronchitis. George Brown, Postmaster at Shakespeare for more than half a century, died in his eighty-seventh year. . Prince Von Buelow is said to be on his way to Washington to be- tome ambassador to the United States. Two men were indicted in New York in connection with wire-tap- ping investigation. John Macneill, Dublin, was found guilty by court martial. He will be sentenced later, Poverty and famine are spreading in Mexico. rar The woman who simply orders coffee' "Evidently the British have only to be unleashed on the west and the Crown Prince's effort must be ar- rested. Se, too, the Australians can be concentrated upon Trentino, be- cause no special pressure is being put on them on the west and south- east, "There can be only one rational interpretation of these facts, and in France the army and the civilian population realize it so well that they bear the strain without a whis- per of complaint, "The Allies have now a definite ascendancy. At any moment they can reduce the enemy to the defen- Sive on any and every side. But the autumn offensives in Champagne and Artois taught their authors many things. They effected more in a few days than the Crown Prince has won on the Meuse in three months. Difference of Strength "Here is a measure of the differ- ence of strength today, The Ger- man command undertook the Battle of Verdun because it could not con- template a larger operation, and it is now so deeply involved that it cannot draw out. The Allies, on the other hand, are so bent upon a vast- ly larger operation, which they hope willsbe decisive, that they prefer to risk local and momentary losses rather than postpone the day when common their knockout blow, "It would, therefore, be unfair to General Joffre and the generals, offi- cers and men directly concerned to regard the struggle north of Verdun as a fair trial of strength. Vast as are its proportions and the sacrifices involved, it is overshadowed by a coming event, incomparably greater. The enemy strategy, whether on the Meuse or on the Adige, is to destroy this menace by abortion. "It is at once the weakness and the strength of the Allies that while puting forth these points just suffi- ciény defensive effort, they must nev- er compromise the supremely impor- tant work of preparation." THE WORLD'S NEWS IN BRIEF FORM. Tidings From All Over Told In a Pithy and Pointed Way. The total British casualties week were 9,097. A cargo of French war trophies reached New York for the Entente Bazaar, Mauna Loa, the volcano which was in -eruption last week, has broken out again, The battleship Nebraska left Bos- ton navy yard under orders to pro- ceed to Mexico. One member of the Crocked Land Expedition has reached Copenhagen from Greenland. Brigadier-General Logie has gone to camp Borden to arrange for-the reception of troops. Thomas Duckworth of Grand Val- ley, who was fecently sentenced to death, was given another respite, when a new trial was ordered. City Engineer Maccallum of Ham- {iton has resigned, to accept .the post of Commissioner of Works at Ottawa, Rev. R. 8. E. Large has received a unanimous call, which he has ac- cepted, to the pastorate of the Mec- Leod street Methodist church, Ot- taws. Lord Lascelles, remembered in Ot- tawa as one of the A.D.C.'s to Earl Grey, bas fallen heir in England to a fortune of something over $12,- 000,000. The 'Austrians claim that Hoo the beginnimg of the present offen- sive 23.883 'Ttalians, including 482 officers, have been captured, with 172 guns, last public life in Simeve county for many years, and widely known as a lecturer on agricultural subjects, died at Barrie. ' President Wilson ied a fiote vigorously renew of the United States to Great resentatives of the United States government have been refused permission to visit some industrial camps in Germany where British prisoners were Snployed. Alexander s they will be fully ready to deliver in | Jonathan Sissons; prominent fh} protest | Bri-| tain against interference with Amer-|§ mails, BEGIN HOT WATER DRINKING IF YOU DONT FEEL RIGHT Says glass of hot water with phosphate before breakfast washes out poisons. If you wake up with a bad taste, bad breath and tongue is coated; if your head is dull or aching; if what you eat sours and forms gas and acid in stomach, or you are bilious, constipated, nervous, sallow and can't get feeling just right, begin inside bathing. Drink before break. fast, a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it. This will flush the poisons and toxins from stomach, liver, kid- neys and bowels and cleanse, sweet- en and purify the entire alimentary tract. Do your inside bathing im- mediately upon arising in the morn- ing to wash out of the system all the previous day's poisonous waste, gases and sour bile before putting more food into the stomach. To feel like young folks feel; like you felt before your blood, nerves and nmscles became loaded with body impurities, get from your @ quarter pound of lime stone phosphate which, is inexpen~ sive and almost tasteless, except for a sourish twinge, which is not un- pleasant. Just as soap and hot water aet on the skin, cleansing, sweetening and freshening, so hot water and lime- stone phosphate act on the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. Men' and women who are usually consti- pated, bilious, headachy of have any stomach disorder should begin this inside bathing before . breakfast. They -aresassured they will become real cranks on the subject shortly. 'GARAGE MCLAUGHLIN CARS FOR HIRE Careful, courteous drivers. -- R McLaughlin car in Al condition THEJOYOF MOTHERHOOD

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