Ontario Community Newspapers

Milverton Sun, 13 Jul 1916, p. 7

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sa A Dy “- NS FOES FOOD OBL i gPohe YS NEUTRAL DIPLOMATIST: Sqm The German People Are Showing Unmistakable Evidence of Underfeeding. A despatch from London says? A heutral diplomatist stationed in Ger- imany, who recently visited London, formed his colleagues here that it impossible to ie uy exay iption of ‘ J Fae eet) the German sony desire for ce, The food scarcity ‘was becoming rious, he said, and the population fener was unmistakably baoviey iy vidence Sy underfeeding. Tn one of the greatest German ities —n it Ber- lin—at a hotel whose name is familiar to thousands of Am« was unabl which he wished to (give for a few friends, though his requirements were most Pik = - tf nhagen faba says: ie Helndal of i causing saan, CANADA’S GREAT "BUFFALO HERD From a Nucleus of Four Calves. my of 0} 1873 It Has Steadily Grown, ars seo) This is shown tn the re- ort £3 e growt! he herd at wright ag Alb es issued nn iain ; Dominion na ec aia: that ae April, 100 ” the red numbered 402, Since then it has gradually ised at the fee of about 200 a year, until to-day jt numbers 2,077. History of the Herd. the herd, now on the Flathead na. In aeardanes cbaractaetsif, ioe oe plain thesa ss abetienty followed ihe MS ses of th hunters eed | had slain or driven of tae at The paey in question gave them to ordinary cattle. en the heifers weré-four years old at time on was even then almost an extinct mal would eventually become v: valuab! Made Them a Fortune. The herd increased under ae careful supervision, and years it became possible to sell i $imens at prices. f increase may be erage rate o! m Tetuicted from the observed fact that to calves In 1906 Hon. Frank Oliver, then ain of the Interior, obtained for ¢ Dominion. Government an. option ‘ the 600 unsold head belonging to aglo and Allard, and eventually they eee all ee for $200,000. The und-up ” o months, and ae dap ey by 75-cowboys, horse- en pee for their ability from Al- was accomplished with a fous of less tie one per cen’ Since it me the property of the Qanadian Government oe great ness has fared wi ew Nai Park at Wainwright “The p park is b ler. of square Pais and is year enclosed with a igh fence of wire. ONE FLATOON LosT | 7 MEN IN. ATTACK A despatch from London says : lanadian officer in a London wae at men. When, he finished, \ the! nant was dead, he hims s ly wounded and he had onjy 27 left. He said that he was glad 2 jan to be sn’ Soke MUNITION WORKER P STPONE HOLIDAY Ps a despatch trom New York says :— ording jest Minister of Munitions Lloyd Goorge os ae bs as is the man who has no to take advise because the is too busy selling it. t= ber troy or are Briel & | There are m: MEXICO’S GREAT eSLae Mining is the. Leading” Industry—Oil Fields Are Rich, Mexico has an area of especlally | 8 ae cszeesion. ‘The olla sradined ate not iy the highest grades bat ps aaa uuged as power fuel, itrral resources of Mexico die! a of the cereals and other products of the teniperate zone, oy most of the leading products of the tropics. Manufacturing rial has reached the stage of meet or ee of the home demand es mi comp ge goods, where the ra’ at may be produced in the oat eotton manufacture being Pp m vof Mexico, which numbered about 15,000,000 in 1910, may be classed at whites 20%, Indians er, | 88%, mixed bloods 42%. n BOUGHT PRODUCTS GERMANY IS SEEKING. British Money Used in Holland and Sweden to Buy Foodstuffs. despatch from Lond Newtest Bilomats express the pelief that the existing orders-in-council will be superseded by the declaration of n actual blockade, in pursuance of Great Britain’s avowed intention of many which recently has become ap- parent is due, according to the best informed neutral diplomats, to the campaign Hol lls and Swedeny-resulting in the pur aro which otherwise travel eae have found their way ‘to Ger- ite SOAS aes STROMBOLI IN ERUPTION. People Are Fleeing to eae Ships for A. despatch from Rome say: eruption of Str serious. f lava is spreading t population is fleeing taking e ‘elephonie communication has been interrupted. y signs of seismis dis- turbances i henltiat Italy. The heat has ee, intense for the — to days. Ear ocks occurred esday ‘arettimo and Adriatic dis- tricts, but no loss of life has been re- po Z eae ee RISING AGAINST THE AUSTRIANS mdon say S — atch from Lot rising against the Austrians has brok- en out in Montenegro, “Its leaders is hee War “Minister, upon whose ants have been left by Austria. pene REY ah So 7X s TO corer PEERAGE UPO: IN SIR EDWARD GREY ‘A despateh 4 ean bio yin. Vorelga Atdetre accoritng to,tle Daily Chronicle. LLovD GEORGE, EARL OF DERBY NEW BRITISH WAR SECRETARIES Jirectors of Munitions and Recruiting Respectively to. Conduct } the tie Campaign. A. despal ae id JTS chy appolnt- je Earl. of Derby, ainsi of re- grit, has been appointed Under cretary for War. The | 3 a espe ‘nent ina: Rimini, B Belvedere, | Northern desp: com The London Times understands that a RA SIDENT OF FRANCE Ri e outstanding fees Calm, aoe fly bled‘ fete ¥ fan Ambassador gare in the picture—(London in the present gre: ne —the e, ‘great trite, at. See presents a Setake dor admiratio, jon, France, and a Daily. Mirror photo.) > EVIEWS THE RUSSIANS. (ages is President, elected head. of eat republic, eneral are with Poin~ Markets ? f the World “ies whe Rete Sorina Carriniae dou wietry $1.14, op track ta i, oy, BOLS: extra NO i tee 5 Ne 1 feed, 50¢; No. 2 feed, 49c, on Pash aholeh 100; —aresh | dairy, sinttsier, 4c; creamery, rats Pure lard, tierces, 17 to 174c, read pails, 174 to 174er er a rad 11.— quotations: —Wheat—! IN NIP: Winatveg. a 2 Northern, fT i6 oporern: ib 324; No.| Rochester, ie "50 years, has been pre- $1078: No. 14; No. t us sented by the citinens Ue Rochester # Wl with a Tikecstya (ee 43 eect ea;| Moltino disease, a cattle and horse No. 4. 68c;| disease, prevalent in South Africa, re. aslads iy 4, 630 —No, i a a ae sh ei Gee Be, Rina oN dy ete vel by the Imperial. In- ennai ov 2 yellow, 82 to, vie, ey Outs Caan —Canadi: estern, No. 2, 6440; No; 8, 680; No. 1 ed, Bae; No. 2 local hits, 62c;No. al white, bic; No. 4 local white, 60c. arley—Malting, 75 to T6c. Four— nitoba spring wheat patents, firsts, 60; seconds, $6.10; strong bakers Re ‘Winter patents, choice, $6.00 to aa rollers, $5.40 to $5.60; bags, $ 40 to, $2 66. “Holled. oats — 45; do. bags, 90 Ibs., Se $20.00 “to $21.00. to 24.00. Middlings, eeanlie, Ae ie a: 2, per ton, nun o—Finest welts asterns, 153 to ihataese creamery, 30 to is, 283 ase. Biges—— Fresh, 35¢; Eon aay ase ace 1 cock, Stock, 270." Potatoes Por bag, car lots, $1, oes * UNT! TATES See Minneapolis. — July. ou: No. July. Berar er i dai to ata as ie © 507 a ae t be 10 $7." Jhorkea: 860 te 160 jo The 41 a to. 88. se cenereceu and cutter n oa “ine ed. $11.65. 10,90, fi Montreal. July _11.—Butehers’ steers, gond. ide wie ie fe 2b: medium, As so to sto. to: oi 0 $11.7 3-75; ci Sean S unr $0 $8.0 S1LT0. to Sue, 25% Tonehs $10.00 to $11.00; . sows, tal bss mi ea, $10.0 sitenae Te “50,000 Germans Deafened. According to official estimates, mor, than 50,000 German gplaiers have lost ther Clee in Mee bat] this ese fortes os earn thelr: steer rates ie war, nimber of schools have tent est: ites lished with the aid of the Government: A witty gin] say be = on the atrimonial mark. 110) 23 t Pater iptenten, § fo 280, ae = evy-lalg, 0880; do In Beat 4a 50 to $5.00, the latter for jease New, large. 18ci tins, ple syrup, 4 $1.50 ay ane is eee u Chi ressed —poultry— 27 ia feu ry—Chichkens, 25 to ator rm} Ontarios in car lot tan 85, and New HT & bag: Western Mase oe . ‘AY AND Baled hay—Best grade, per ton, . to $17.00; do, low grade, bor ton, $18:00 alten see tomate $6.00 to $7.00. Bac ic. per oe Bams—"Medh ae ‘ig ee Sao heat $04 to 2ies rotta 9 to 1940; regietast bacon, 244° to backs, plain, 264 to 21fer ‘boneless wey Boh 'to 308 = pa aad in action. |” ‘The Council of the Yorkshire Miners el NEWS FROM ENGLAND |: NEWS BY MAIL ABOUT JOHN BULL AND HIS PEOPLE Occurrences in the Land That Reigns grandmother of ae present Earl Carnwat ‘A bouquet, Hampde fen, on gz a Britis ’ Red Cross sale at Hitchin snackat, vaale for oes are being planted on nearly all the unoccupied land in the church- tyal d Recon te confidently anticipated. In the village bet thsseacton fie an inch of formed. With thte object s engournging 1o- cal garden lovers to special food Broducts, the Notts Ge Re d to let out a number of plots candle has just been per- decide: ring, celebration of Holy Communion took place in the Memorial Chapel of Hawarden Parish Church. Mr, Charles Seagers, who has been Cemetery, sexton ee stitute to a poisonous\ alkaloid in a plant eaten by the larry Brodrick Chinnery, thé well-known ate Surrey and Middle- x ae a popular member ‘ock fe has been re- Association, at a special meeting, re- ported that 906 members had allen dur thew ace qlee coli The Local Government Committee of London County Council report that’ a tablet commemorative of Miss Edith Cavell, who was trained at the institu- a Be placed in the London Hos- ital. v argates General ‘Colashoun Grant Morrison, ©.M.G., e death i ported in action, iotmery, helonged is Eiestiss bre gchar woatttey exteta at dde; dnd-netved in Wie Goat ATH: in. War. = = HON» D: LLOYD GEORGE, is been appointed Minister of Wer, Sewn Mike late Earl. Kitch. | en sae The Neluhbor’s Boy. Witte (to Mrs, Bayberry, who lives 3 joor)—Where did youget your tongue? Mrs, Bayherry—What do you want to know Wi eo was mother who wanted to know. presented by ati pinay. in 4 g the war and altogether 30,000 th INTERESTING WAR enc DIARIES OF SOLDIERS BETRAY GERMANY All Charges Made Against the Huns Established By These —~ ks. Aste Gleason, a well-known ican newspaperman, has been permitted to inspect the most interest- ing céllecti ant se relics gathered since war e notebooks and diaries of aeeige modieees found ‘on their dead bodies or taken from pris- ton, of prere, by tl the French. These books ave been preserved by the French Government, and later onf will form 01 the foundation for charges of Aa) and see made Sos e Ger- tan army a Flanders: The pain ite coetaliied | in ines books will establish all si st the Germans; it idiculous the excuses and denials of rmans when the time comes for en to disavow the acts that marke their invasion of Belgium and their tion of a p ae tefute the damning evidence supplied by these little boeks in which German soldiers and officers describe what they saw and what they did. Gerntany Condemns Herself. TEUTONS Lose 500 000 MEN : _ IN THE ROARS) RUSSIAN: CAMPAIGN Gane and Austrian Soldiers Captured, 230, ,000—Officers, 4, 500 —Wounded 200,000 to 220,000. A-despatch from Petrograd ‘says:— out of com- mission yes Genera] Brusiloff began his great arvance The cane iia of prisoners to debe is in) round.numbers 235, 000, of which 4, 500 | e officers. 5 e The War Office announced the fur- ther capture of more than 10,000 Teu- whom 5,000 were taken on the Dniester front. ico the “actual figures re- and aaa are: ful estate by military ex; m the best firey ee sats the culable figures, I of the caste latter at 200,000 46 220,000, "The Aus- ‘\Nearly half a million Austrians and|trians predot a Germans. 0 are ‘The losses in stopping the Russian ad- The hooty ¢aptured reaches incal- SOLDIERS FIGHT AS IN A DREAM TAKE A NEW SOUL FOR THE _TIME BEING. Officers Psychological Analysis — of Combatants’ Feelings When Armies Clash. wounded soldier was to make an entry, ‘Together they form the real record of the war, so far as the acts of officers and men are concerned. Some Germans Revolt. In face of their testimony it is use- less for Germany to deny the barbar- iamtand eruelty of her invasion, “Her n the soldiers ‘rate deeds of pa ai in the most commonplace language ; 0c- casionally one will express his horror ‘axon officer, instance, mentions that a certain village was given to the flames be- cause a German cyclist in falling from his machine accidently discharged his rifle. He e in Ae vilihee hick cohetienD was burned to the ground. The male in- habitants were cast into the flames. “Such atrocities,” writes this officer, “are not to happen again, one hopes.” Inflaming the Soldiers ther writer whose name is sup- sonal for fear that-his people in Germany might be punished for his humanity, expresses his Beto signet at the a of the He feels that in e end this system of making war will not sureeed and quotes the old saying to the effect that # ‘the mills of the ‘gods grind slowy, but they grind exceeding si Hee speiwe of we efforts of the ticare to rouse the fur: would 0! ithout question the most. atrocious ofan that ae it be issued. They were told about the Russians ravaging Prussia, and were taught that after all it was the greatest kind- neds they could do to the Belgian and French prisoners to kill them off. The Prussian Infection. But these men who displayed es) humanity were the excepto. vera diary, the diary e probably. spoke % Apot a goges with the greatest philosophy. It was war. If women and children were myrdered, this, too, was war. If ‘on. one asion a captain summoned his men, told them that a fortress to be attacked was held by British sol- diers, and said that no prisoners were. to be ti is, too, was war ;' the In n, eee were their worst enemies. st of the diaries, Mr. Gleason gris have sbeen @: purpose, namely, to. exterminate less ‘worthy | people ead cnabliste egineives @ o ie 2 ) 2 8 & their stead. They. seem, < to regar their enemies as so many dangerous animals that must be destroyed that civilization, Garman Kultur, may flouri : ‘ ASN TEUTONS LOSSES : IN MONTH 500,029 spatch coe Paris says: Ge-- tro-Hungarion losses < mil A’ man and Aus (tl Sad ait eons ded, it gets an qrepaie ge at golly mage then 60 [pression of this transient t peychology. Fostmen. shall try it ny amples from the pucuades of ty, Teeteat an the last Champagne of- fensive. “T shall perhaps never see again such a prodigious moral spectacle as the one given bivouaes durin the three Gace tbe the attack of aheptember'2 in the ae given since lon; cay the mysterious day of the at- tack was designated by the letter N. On Sefittember 22’ we learned suddenly that this was the day, N-3. Ever repared himself. loved ones, letters of business and dif- ferent interests filled the bags of the " Sleep the Comforter When, at 10 o'clock in the evening of the 24th, we started forward to- ward the furnace, we left behind in the bivouacs, with the ashes of # Neftara-burtnc Uetoce’ ouer Minette) our old soul, made of troubles, hope, fear, and love, and we put on at the same time as our equipment our soul of combat. “From a et te on we do‘not live in the pi e probability of death ‘eelipees the’ paNt~ant 2oFHINe the future. Such a state, lasting days and days, would be inconceivable and sso Punteetable: i ong clear en ati did not make it easier by lessening greatly the sensibility. “ First, there is the noise. Then af- ter the noise the fatigue which breaks our limbs, the hunger, the thirst, the ant of warm food which ptovokes a kind of contraction of the stomach, i above all, resb, an immense expense of physical and especially _ moral strength ; after a certain: time, | fc e lie down and sleep. | “Forced ~ oats up, you continue | your dream, and from now on the reality appears ream e your: coe lo e is_a kind of oa ship | several squéi ‘more than Bi ken, sian oes while dredging a ro or Englishman se ting leh i frequen, he oe voltage curren ‘peri can ket in the high altitudes. rai mee vegetation, anc fel, ae a talent Hembeseniote | other fishes of similar brea' air. It seems | a wriggling fashion with als through your hoe: + ee on its gill mover and its ‘tral and sleep well; the task has been ac- complished. One thought of the fall- ee apredes then the total oblivion of slee; STRANGE FACTS OF SCIENCE. The world’s highest powered motor. as been built in Ttaly forthe Brazilian navy, its oil motors develop- ing 6,4 horge power. government is plan- el ‘ic railroad from nch frontier to con- Ports. eriean cor 0. 8 yellow, 88c, 01 Sreck, BKy, gets Be, on on fia pronto: Supreme in the Commer- A part of the outfit of every Ger-| The regiments of the French army Si ‘ae a ileratory ish to rise Saran scree guts cla) World. man soldier is a notebook of the sort | have their newspapers, edited by of- peas Sa ater el 10, tyheat-—No. f commercial, 07 women frequently use for house- ficers and soldiers. One of these, “La structions ay “reams, 4 Canadian 8 ste! feed $8710 Bho noininal, accord). + snpeE 7 (“Slated to" Keser he Hieron Ok oats of tus Gecaan [epoca Hacedonienne,” of the | fsherles officlal has invented an auto- ge Er ave erty een LOG. ro te to Keep the ¢ | army es “that soldiers record in| Oriental army, ins an unusual | matie cpio scogrding to sam opal ft 70 #580, 00 | g een later because of |these little books their mek |artiele, ealled “The Soul of the Com- pal oni, of the largest ae ig fo feign scarred 2 omen 2 perlences, for, as the regulation sa¥s, | batant/” signed by an officer. It reads | mines jn Hes so ea the tol dhol tee parley, i play. noppinal:, 66 erman Drisoners ch Douglas Camp, |« by bringing together the various re-|in part } face ye ound mal be MERA ag Helens udgldy. || Tsle of Wight, are engaged in cutting’ |norts of active fighting, they are the | “How are we to describe the soul | mined aim shows after mige, lente out » ac: (peat to relieve the scarcity of coal. | /asis for the later definite histories jof the combatant during the attack, |*over a sol is Ferner} | eo cots ae lente ou ta HELE ar line nny rier Mein porto the cee They should be in the battle ? nates are $0 Ly or an, y the Talian gor- 5 fe tents, in Jute] ay in seas of Oe er cent In caimoce (kept daily.” Tb appears that among | intense the ‘Pteoceupation of the crank a cate ican oe ate $066, Biro aga pajents, face ags,| An Increase of 8% per cent. in miners’ | the soldiers the ‘reaping of the books | to attain ‘fo vbsorbing, that even ‘he guced 40 000,004,000 al le ot ae eee ia hacia: Checked. wmone= thet Inclined to self-analysis |!as! Incres 800,000, 0 - Ontario” fourt-winter acgording ting of the Essex War | officers it is a law which may nob be abandons ef 4 ght for action. res eee the year before. sample, $4.08 to $4.16, In bags, track heise Committee it was atated se ieee { 2 Ex ainbebod e govern- prgnto, prompt gulpment oa eect as stated | disregard ench are in pos- | atmosphi ls. so exceptional that OSE i ik “tes atte pune weaboard, prompt shipment: eae Bey. register sion of tens of thousands of these | even in immediately after some difficult | Mem’ iB aes ae od ah a é selehits, bags thet dsr, tees ails ee uke oscored at the ame |POOKS the entries of the officers being | Phases one does not recover his soul, |r Slumarine Dog sie SB : fee Igdifona, net te, i EO eS a er rae aera of af the alg© |made in ink, those of the private sol-| “This is why there are so n be rele ather peat! shel flour, per bag, to sieo, ® a eee sey | dieeta pencil. Each book contain f war (giving a faithful im- Se aie ig pe Sa aul ak forest éoyering ne ‘nllea trom which jot in len; ie ned liscovered by consumption in spinels ae repuires the mixing e kinds of oe ant on inven’ catia e that giges coal as ‘t detiveas i i ‘4 a After a iene investigation a French scientist has declared that tuber culosis can be transmitted by the pei spiration of a person afflicted with he disease, the germs passing throug ite pee Without stopping his _train an en- ea a siding, ra the switch closin, ae the last car has ee ort young chicken: ine anne Claes ils ee ae han those of the same age reared without the treatment. road connecting Chile and wllvie, Wilth rOiben the Andes 14- 105 feet sea level, provides pe aes Meri oem se Bt t relief from the rarefied air ei aes FISH BEALLY CL CLIMBS TREES. Has An Extra Breathing Organ for Using Dry Air. A. fish out! of ater ‘imvally Is garded as the Hoa Telploss thing tn the yor And tt not gener: thing ne of ‘the early observers of the Ther ality re physial Deron who a che: 2 Falls climbing perch said that‘he saw it do indi fire | five feet one | deal of discredit has bee of oe snielienes sneaks up a palm tres; and 8 g00 saw on ee to another, and the socal person | the story. But it seems to be possible 0 observes these st range proceed- | anes orders them and enjoys an as- tonishing Iucidness. As in. a Dream hellish noise, pale men sibel creeping- Sonim on their’knees and elbow: “Dream, this ment, — which the ‘ound, crush an shiees bihers on ‘forces officer, sustains him, taises must advance! You must advand Tt imposes itself not as a duty, but as | an evidence. And we lvance, i we fall. gaol is: that tree over | there, or that lump of earth. ; not see anything beyond: I must| reach jit, and nothing, nothing, noth-| ing shall, peers from that tree or that 7 “AN fighting | has an end; at night calms down; silence and shadow | ancid re still eyeryubing, ‘The wounded, the dead are taken up; on the conqtiered gromd, guarded by a sentinels, ), or He than tweive Aimy corps. ¢ pduaisery eee stream is very strongly marked in a eae that the, enrly observer wan quite ac- 1h recent yearf-it has been recorded jency to go against the small eattieh, oe green, which its ast (streams of the “sot, “its mouth a) plate as a eas tr Bee 2 et Dany eek ahaeeaaiy taste ela Fone | Responsibility, Tar from-hindering. the | emma Long Way Down to Z. Capron and his wife strug; cat ‘0 teach bate he dat | Edi 0 a Nae alphabet, an forts Mr\Gapron retired from the ee discouraged. Capron called the child to her ai in _an ‘affectionate manner, ‘ask- ed? z “Edith, dear, bape Bis en why you and father will want me to say

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