HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1917-8-30, Page 6F
f
d �'1iblltseA*, Agoutis. 410. 11117
The Saults Coal Co.
B.t' eMel. to Mclr.aagh a Gledhill
EXCLUSIvE AGSNTS PO9
LEHIGH VALLEY
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We deal ih Hard and Soft Coal,
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Maple and Hemlock Slabs,
Fresh cars of Lime and
Cement just received.
°PPICl/ PHONR - - -
B. ). Saults' Residence
W. W Satins' Residence
75
275
202
New Perfection
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Why not economize by
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The New Perfection OiI
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Call and See The
W. R. PINDER
Phone 15u
Hamilto Street
GIRLS WANTED
Kor ..m. a work i,, all Lb, place., of
n.en • N. la. we done of .r. Moanrrg Ur the
frost. Vo' nit wueau n
ren orrdrr the
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take oad/wuw ta bank. and bu.Aue.e
a/raw
spm. hal Courr+ .4 U•irkny fn book-
kee, our. MM. Ihaad wed nil other Cony
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t.tudent- ad.. rated ant time ❑ru.,UMed
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Basieas College, Ltd.
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U. A. VIALMIMU, Prin.•ip.L
IExclusive agents for
SCRANTON
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and District.
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TELEPHONES, office
jz resides. e 212 "r 68
-- i
Get the Habit of
Drinking Hot Water
Before Breakfast
Says we can't look. of feet right
with the system full
of poisons.
G
of folks bathe Internally
d of loading their system
d "What's an Inside bath?"
say. Well, 1t 1s guaranteed to per-
form miracles if you a could believe
;these hot water enthusiasts.
`I There are vast numbers of men and
some. who, immediately npon arising
yin the moreptg, drink a glass of real ,
of water with a teaspoonful of lime•;
Stone phosphate In it. This Is a very,
ktzeetlent health measure. It 1i in,
to flush the stomach, iiver kid-', and the thirty feet' of -intestines
aR the previous day's waste, sour bite'
Mid indigestible material left over In
the body which if not eliminated every,
Clay, become food for the millions o1
acted* which infest the bowel', the;
nick result le poisons and toxins(
Ich are then absorbed into the blood
-using headache, bilious attacks; foul
re. bad taste, colds, stomach trouu
le, kidney mlseeir, sleeplesaness,,Im-
pre blood and all sorts of ailments'
`People who feel good one ;day and
-dly the next. but who.almply can
of get feeling right are—urge-1 to
been a quarter pound of limestone
'whate at the drug store This
cost very little but is sufficient
ake anyone a real crank on the
abject of internal sanitation.
Oust as soap and bot water act on
he akin' clewing. sweetening and
henloeso limestone phosphate and
of waters act i on l the l stomach, liver,
doers sed bowels. it is ra/itly more
mportant to bathe on the inside than
the outalde'becanse thesakln pores
enol absorb impurities into the
,) 1026,4di1e MC Sem* Plireedot ,a
BUILDING NEW NATION
Great Russian Council Meets
at Moscow.
Pressler Kerensky teams All'(lost-
eptrstern Agalast Ube New Oov-
ar.meat, avid Uerrliurse His Deses-
minatios to !lace the Scree Mao
State on a Firm leouhsdatioa.
MOSCOW. Aug. 28.—Tbe State
Oougcil, which promises Important
results In the national lite of Rustle,
Opened at 3 'o'clock Sunday enor-
mities In the Grand Opera with that
lMte=ntty -eat old Russian pomp
especially characteristic of Moscow.
The theatre district was erowded
with sightseers aad Interspersed
among the members of the council
were to be seen characteristic Rus-
sian type Including Tartars In peak-
ed caps, white robed Mullahs fret.
Use Volga, Georgians robed In cloth
of gold cassocks, and dignitaries a
the Greek Orthodox Shurch, who bag
arrived for the ecumenical chorea
congress, which begins Tuesday.
Despite the one -day strike pns-
cla0ned by the nolabevikl In protest
against the council as a counter -eve
volutionary expression, the city la
quiet. A few Incipient attempts by
the Botshevlkt street corner orators
to organise demonstrations were sum-
marily suppressed by the crowds, and
no serious incident occurred.
Precautions were taken against
disorders of all descriptions, and the
council threatens to allow a rigor in
this respect unknown, even In the
ante -revolutionary days. The Nand -
Ing in which the council is meeting is
surrounded by a close chain of sol-
diers, with omeers every few yards,
the soldiers being picked men from
reglplents of the signal corps or
cadets training for officers. The
chambers under the building are oc-
cu,pted by soldiers with fixed bay-
onets.
Members and invited guests, be-
fore being admitted, have their tick-
ets examined by nine different mili-
tary poets.
Premier Kerensky and the other
Ministers of the Provisional Govern-
ment occupied the stage and were
faced by Generals Alezieff and Brue-
aloff, former commanders -In -chief
of the Russian armies, and other
high military officers in the former
Emperor's box. There was much
mment because of the absence of
General Korniloff, the present com-
mander-in-chief, but It is expected
that he *111 attend the council to-
day.
The proceedings began with a
speech by Premier Kerensky, lasting
an hour and a half, pronounced in a
nervous, impressive voice, which
aroused tremendous applause, mainly
from that part of the theatre oc-
cupied by the democratic organiza-
tions and members of the Cabinet,
but the Duma members and the Mos-
cow Industrial deputies also at times
participated. Kerensky spoke reso-
lutely, emphasizing the role he bad
played in recent events and his de-
termination to guide events 'n the
future.
The Premier was greeted with
wild applause, when, early 1n his
speech, speaking of the dangers
from the extreme left, he declared:
"All attemtps with armed force
against the people's power will be
crushed with blood And iron."
Still more applause greeted him,
when, hinting at a counter-revolu=
Uonary military conspiracy, he ex-
claimed: "Let them be warned, who
think the time has come when, rely-
ing on the bayonet, they can over-
threw our revolution." The audience
rose and cheered this expression for
five minutes.
Kerensky rebuked the Finlanders
and other seceding nationalities, his
words evoking enthusiasm, and there
was a menacing note in his voice
when he declared that their preten-
sions threatened the success of the
revolution.
The Premier's speech indicated
that the Government expecte further
attacks to -day by the military Duma
and the Moscow deputies, which he
denounced In advance.
FRENCH STRIKE AGAIN.
Two -Thirds of Mile (]shed on Ver-
dun Frout_
PARIS, Aug. 2N. ---Another smash-
ing blow by the French Sunday, ea
the right bank of the Meuse, In the
Verdun sector, netted a gain of
about two-thirds of a mile on a front
of two tulles and a half, glving the
Trench possession of the Fosses and
Beaumont woods and bringing them
to the outaklrts of the village of
Beaumont.
The official report from the War
Office Sunday night also records ar-
tillery fighting of great violence
around 11111 304, on the left bank of
the Meuse. The text of the state-
ment given out Sunday reads:
"On the right bank of We Meuse
our troops this morning strongly at-
tacked between the Mormont farm
and the Bois 1e Chaume. Our at-
tack was completely sueresaful and
Have us possession of all our objec-
tives, despite the ate hborn reatstanee
of the Germans. t r captured their
lines of defence . a front of four
kilometres to a th of about oae
kilometre. Ai the Dols des
Fosses and the Beaumont, sit-
uated further t north, is in our
bands. Pushing .het forward oar
troops reaehed . southern out-
skirts of the vllIng. of itnaumont.
"A violent sou Iter -attack, do-
bouching from the Wavrllle wood,
was caught unde e are of our ar-
tillery
sstlllery and repo, with heavy loss-
es. We took a .. ber of prisoaefa
who have not yet M,en masted.
"On the left hank of the Meow
the artillery fighting was eharactesr-
lsed at times by groat violence t the
region nnrth of Hill 104."
No more bodies (tan that of Fore-
man Onrdon Shortred, have been
found In the destroyed powder pleat
at Rlgaud,Que.
- Ootwit H, ONTARIO
if*v�l, .
cl$et,cif
I.SON'S t
FLY PADS
ORE FLIES THAN
ANY
HER,
(,leu to handle. Sold by all Drug -
slab, Grocers and General Stores,
DUKE OPENED FAIR.
Presentation of V. O. Was Past of
the (ceremony.
TORONTO, Aug. 28.—Once again
the fair that made Toronto famous 1s
I. full awing. For the thirty-ninth
time the formal ceremonies in con-
nection with the opening of the Ca-
nadian National Exhibition have
hems carried through without a
hitch, and the directors, having
completed all their preparations, are
waiting anxiously to see if the
crowds and the weather will combine
is make the Exhibition "bigger and
better than ever before." It got off
to a very fortunate start yesterday,
as the weather conditions were per-
fect and the crowd that turned out
was accordingly the record ett.end-
anos for the first Monday.
The large crowd was doubtless
partly due to the fact that his Ex-
cellency the Duke of Devonshire
had announced that he would take
the opportunity offered by the open -
Ing ceremonies to honor publicly
the next in kin of several Canadians
who had made the supreme sacrifice.
A great review of vetertns had bees
arranged In front of the Grand
Stand, and in connection with this
gathering, a feature unique In the
annals of the Exhibition took place,
namely the presentation of the Vic-
toria Cross to the father of Sergeant
Sifton, a Canadian hero who gave his
life In France. At the same time his
Excellency presented a Carnegie
Medal to the widow of J. Allen
Fraser, of Paris, Ontario, who was
drowned trying to save a woman
from death in the Grand River. The
largest crowd that has ever witnessed
the matinee performance on the
opening day at the Exhibition gath-
ered to visit these presentations,
which combined to make one of the
historic occasions of the fair. 'rhe
ceremony was brief aad touching,
and In the face of the fallen soldier's
father aa he stepped up to receive
the highest military decoration a
British soldier is privileged to earn,
there wee an expression of mixed
pride and sorrow.
The Duke read from the Omcdal
Gazette a record of the gallant deed
by which Sergeant Sifton won the
Vietorta Cross and lost his life on
April s, 1917. The Gazette recited
that during an attack a section of
the lSth Battalion with which Sergt.
Sifton was fighting was held up by
machine-gun fire from a German em-
placement. Single-handed the young
hero charged the machine gun and
succeded to disposing of the entire
crew. He did not accomplish this
gallant act, however, without sus-
taining fatal wounds.
Following the presentation to Mr.
Sifton, Lieut. Clayton B. Broddy, of
Bedford Park avenue, and Lance -
Corporal William Hunter, of 37 Gar-
nock avenue, were presented with the
Military Medal, which had been
awarded to them for conspicuous
gallantry h% the fron,t.
RUSSIANS STAND FIRM.
Teuton Advance Has Bees Complete-
ly Had.
PMTRORAD, Aug 241.—An Anstro-
German attack on Roumanian posi-
tions Reath of Cons Mooday night
was reputed, the War Once an -
spumes. kiseth-eaa at Hovels, the
Roumanians recovered • height
which find hesm wrested from them.
Stabborn Russian resttaioe on
all fronts have halted compietety the
advuaee of the Austro•6erm•as on
the Riga, Ratietaa, and Rasadan,
Rues.
The retlsment of this Rambine on
the RLP fraud was merely the 'ban -
dimmest of marshy ground in the re-
gion of Sea let and Lake Habit.
Tie Berlin War Office reporte
the d*pture of Russian position.
near Jacobetadt, between Riga and
D►tnsk, on the northern Russian
front, but makes no mention of a
emanation of the operatlo.a begun
last week east of Rlga. On the
Tokaha.I sector Field Marshal von
Mackensen'e forces seemingly have
bees unable to make further ad-
vances, owing to the stiffening In the
line of the defenders.
Wants (Labor law.
General Canilfldo Agnilar, Gover-
nor of Vera Crus, has offered a prize
of 2,000 pesos to the person who
shall
submit before nett October a
prorosal for a labor law which shall
t I:.eet the requirement of the
IL.te.
MAGIC
BAKING
POWDER
CONThJMS.NO ALUM
' IMC: IR t)M/Ma tl
'Rg•DT FOR RIIIPITHLIO.
an Claims t. Asan Are Prep see
nape Raymund Reco.!a•
• last petit to which I wish to call
a hsatien .s that from the first heat
of the revolution the republican idea
made extraordinary progress la the
=dada of all classes. 1 live enemas
lznsataY, and could therefore watch
Eta growth day by day. Mee of let-
ters all as of baseness, merekaata,
daastsrs, lawyers, professore — 1
w them, *se aftee another. come
to the same way of thinking. Tor
the Bret weeks it seemed impossible
to of • conservative tura of
mind that there should be a Ruaslaa
republic. They said, "Our country la
not ripe for one. Think of all the
hard experiences which you French
meet through before the republic was
really et house In Trance, and yet
your people are highly developed,
while ours are set," and so on.
These name mea have sow come
round. little by little, to the republi-
can idea. Oa* reason L that any
other term of government would
present many dlmcultlee, it, Indeed,
it is qct impossible. The Romano:
dynasty L discredited, to say the
least; It L not conceivable that 11
should be relnatated, and there are
no other available aaptranta to the
throne, even supposing that the na-
tion wished to return, to a mooareby.
Anyone who feels Inclined to pro-
nounce judgment upon the Russian
revulutio■ should bear this In mind;
the old regime was so detectable that
any new one, even if far from per -
feet, cannot be worse. From the mili-
tary point of view, which 1s, of
course, what 1a most interesting to
Russia's allies, the former system, or
want of It, had so disorganized the
whole country that it was becoming
more and more dimcult to carry on
the war. It 1s hard to see how
either the Rtustanp or we of the
Allies can suffer by the change, be-
cause what has been thrown away
was absolutely worthless. That
should always be in our minds when
we are inclined to criticize Russia,
in order that we may keep our pre -
per mental perspective and see
things as they really are.—Raymond
Recouly In Scribner.
A Forbidden Tongue.
"Ukrainian differs from Great
Russian fully as much as Dutch does
from German. In fact, the highest
Darned body to the Russian Empire,
the Petrograd Imperial Academy, ad-
mitted a few years ago that the Uk-
rainians poseeased a distinct lan-
guage and culture of their own.
That, however, was not the Russian
Government's view of the .matter.
'There newer has been, Is not, and
never will be an Ukralnlaa language
or nationality,' declared a Russian
Minister of 9 In 1863, and this
was merely the anal expression of
what generations, Russian bureau-
crats had already nsidered as axio-
matic. All .metal business was car-
ried on In Russian, a language al-
most completely unintelligible to
Ukrainians; all Ukrianien writings
save certain old books of devotion
were rigidly proscribed, and Ukrain-
ian education Wap so strictly pro-
hibited that IA Many parts of the
Russian Ukralse even to -day there
are fewer schools than there were
two centuries ago. The only +ay for
a taleated Ukrainian to spring his
Ideas was In Russian, and many of
the greatest names in Russian liter-
ature, such as Gogol, Kostomaroff,
etc., were really Ukralntana forced to
employ this anent tongue. What
happened to those who dared clothe
their thoughts' In the native idiom
may be judged by the terrible fate
of that greatest of all Ukrainian'
poets, Tares Shevcbenko. For the
'abominable Mme' of having eom-
posed some exquisite little verses
celebrating the natural beauties of
his Ukrainian homeland, this youth-
ful genius was aenteneed to ten
years' penal servitude in Siberia,
and returned from his bell of suffer-
ing a broken, prematurely old man,
only to die."—T. Lathrop Stoddard,
in Tire Century.
Real Democracy.
General Ballloud, commanding
part of the French ezpedttlonary
teres In the Balkans, la so popular
wlt4 his men that nearly every good
story originatinlg in .his corps L
either about him or attributed to
him. The latest anecdote going the
rounds tells how a soldier of the
rough and ready style was returning
to quarters near Monastr with a
Water -jog In each hand. Corning
Across another mud -stained "pods"
WW1 beside floe road. he halted hem:
"Bello, old man."
"Hello," replied the otber.
"Say, ean't you carry one of these
jags /or met"
"Sara," and they went on to-
-Would you believe 11," said the
first soldier, "they've chucked me
tato the grade of corporal."
"What of that," replied the other,
"didn't they cheek me into the grade
of general?"
Alter nearly dropping his jng, the
whiter drew closer and made out
three faint =tan on a mod-otalned
sleeve. He drew himself up at at-
tention and sainted.
"Walk on, corporal," said General
Balliood, who wouldn't consent to
gists up his jug.
Hoagies Fir Mass.
apereefieatboos have been tasoad by
Ow United States Mmergaats sleet
Corporation foe the spars sad mama
for this wooden ,assets wbteh ass to
be aunt en the Atlantic, Galt. and
Puetfe coasts tar the Dowd NEW
t menemetat Tbeos =pass and goads
sea ars to as of Douglas for. INA
Temel inn be eosipped such a taw
masa, a mainmast, and eight traps
booms. The foremast will be 72 Net
4 leebes lona, 9 inches in dimer.L
at the top, 18 Inches to da=sass at
the heat, anti a louden m &am ine
of 12 lashes. The osd"aot wtf
Id test long. The boos fedi lot dB
Not 9 inches le dienasem at tee
ism, 1.1 was mid-dlamsaar, and 11♦
trersow b diameter at Um haw, 12
tenger ild ria: 4041 of tan niseze
batt 2,400 booms will be
THE RLESSING OF
A HEALTHY BODY
Hes Not til As Hifi 211sbtses Nee
Tense-FRIJfT-A-7M3e.
M. MARRIOTT
73 Lees Ave., Ottawa, Ont.,
August 9th, 1915.
"I think it my duty to tell you what
"Fruit-a•tives" has done for me.
Three years ago, I began to feel run•
down and tired, and suffered very much
from Liver ami A-idery Trouble,
Having read of " Fruit -a -uvea ", 1
thought I would try them. The result
was surprising. During the 8 years
past, I have taken them regularly and
would not change for anything. /have
mol Aad am 6oer's sickarss since I oom-
mencede using "Fruit-a-tives ", and -I
know now what I haven't known for
a good many years—that is, the bless'og
of a healthy body and clear thinking
brain",
WALTER J. MARRIOTT.
50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c.
At dealers or sent postpaid on receipt
of price by Fruit-a-tivea limited,
Ottawa.
Guard Heid General.
WINDSOR, Aug. 28.—Trial by
court-martial is the prospect faced by
Provost Sergeant Milligan, of the
21st Regiment Guard, for a viola-
tion of military etiquette in connec-
tion with the recent visit to this city
of General Sir William D. Otter.
Sergt. Milligan was on duty at the
ferry dock, examining passports of
men about to leave for Detroit. He
demanded Sir William Otter's pass-
port. When, the officer, who was not
in uniform stated who be was and
admitted not having a permit to
leave Canada, he was defamed to:
several minutes.
Following the incident Serge. Mil-
ligan Is alleged to Tuve written a re-
port of the affair to the military au-
thorities at Ottawa. Be should have
made a report of it to his immediate
superior, Captain, Arthur Padden,
who would, in turn, have written to
Ottawa had circumstances justified
this course.
Unbd Gtwersment Tried. •
ADELAIDE, Australia, Aug. 28.-
1. eoaliUon government has been
formed in South Australia. The Lib-
eral party is represented in the new
Ministry by Hon. A. H. Peake, Pre-
mier; Sir R. Butler and Hon. J. G.
Bice; the Nationalists by Hon. A. W.
styles, former Chief Secretary; Hon.
R. P. Blundell, former Minister of
Marine, and Mr. Jacobson. The port-
folios of the new Ministers have not
yet been allotted.
TeIIs U. 0. Attitude.
LONDON, Aug. 28.—The Man-
chester Guardian says the Govern-
ment has been making the troop. ,n
France fully acquainted with the
American attitude la the was. DT.
Kellman, a well known clergyman
who recently has keen In the United
States, has been touring the British
front, and lecturing to the troops at
various centres. '
AN IMPORTANT LETTER
FROM NIAGARA FALLS.
Niagara Fail, Ont.—" I was miserable,
tired out and dragging around. My legs
could scarcely sup-
port me. My hum
band had read
about 'Favorite
Prescription' and
he got me to use it.
I used four bottles
and the results were
surprising. 1 got
stronger, was fess
nervous, my appe-
tite improved and I'
Y ==?• felt like a new pea-
-¢ - - . son. It is the best
medicine for women I have ever heard of."
—Mas. A. C. BROwx, 39 Clifton Ave.
Niagara Falb, Ont.
There is nothing that will bring moo
tort and renew hope to the invalid so
surely as good news. When the vital
foss are at a how ebb and everything
stems melee*, a ray of joy and insur-
ance will stimulate the weary body to
pew effort and energy A letter from a
loved one has turned the tide in many a
siege of Bicknell&
Doctor Pierce d 'he Invalids' Hotel,
Buffalo, N. Y., bas good news for every
suffering woman. Write him to -day and
tell him your troubles, and he will mend
you just the net „ivies to restore you
to health and bring sack the mss to
moo l cheeks in without abase•- His
Favorite l;rreeription" has been the
rescue of thousands of mitering women.
Many grateful patients hiNe take. Dr.
Pierre's advise.
Mothers, if via daughters are weak.
lack ambition, are troubled with head-
aches, lassitude and are pale and sickly,
Doctor PSerce's Favorite Prescrtpteon
just what they need to surely bring the
bloom of health to their cheeks and make
them strong and healthy.
14 le not a secret remedy bsesione lis
ingredients are printed mm wrapper.
doid 0 either tablet or liquid form.
Invasion by Prussians
Cause of Constant Fear
Among the Swiss People
iiiii"I HE questionof the possible
invasion
lon oof Switzerland by
German forces, which has
recently occupied attention
to a conalderable extent, is, of course,
not a new one. The Swiss authori-
ties recognized invasion as some-
thing more than a possibility as soon
as the war broke out, over three
years ago, and, is proclaiming the
country's neutrality, they also an-
nounced the Swiss Government's
Intention of defending that neutrality
against all attempts at violation,
from whatever quarter they might
come. The necessary preparations
were carried through with an energy
and thoroughness characteristic of a
people which bad maintained its in-
dependence against all comers, with
almost unbroken success, for over
400 years, and so effective were these
arrangements that it was found pos-
sible, after some time, for Switzer-
land to reduce the force which she
had rushed to her frontiers. Her
neighbors, as Felix Calonder, now
vice-president of the Republic, de-
clared In a memorable speech at
Bellinsona, had given her assurances
Which could not but be regarded as
FRIAR CALti\DER
satisfactory. He hastened to explain
that the sentinels who still remained
on the Swiss frontiers, and the garri-
sons of the fortifications closing the
great passes, were not to be taken
as a sign that Swltgl�eer�japd distrusted
her friends. Theyiholied the world,,
however, clearly enough, that Swit-
zerland was not Inclined to take any
risks. And at the first hint of inva-
sion, the Government at Berne acts
with promptitude. It looks with
skepticism on the report, but issues
immediate orders for the mobilisa-
tion of three additional divisions of
the Swiss army.
Ibt to the probabilities or improba-
bilitibs of invasion, It is perhaps idle
to discuss a question which must ne-
cessarily be so much a matter of pure
speculation. Paris, naturally enough,
viewed any such possibility with ser-
ious concern. It looked at once to
Be/fort and remembered the state-
ment of Colonel Egli, during his trial
at Zurich, that, In the event of a Ger-
man invasion, the German fortes
could be at Lucerne on the first night.
Even Parts, however, when 1t came
to analyze the position steadily be-
came more confident. There was
much rumor and much vigorous
writing, but when It was all sub-
jected to the inexorable test of fact,
1t was found to have sprung from •'a
certain concentration of German,
forces near Switzerland, particularly
behind Lake Constance." Whatever
there may or may not have been In it,
however, it boo served the purpose of
making quite clear to all, concerned
or unconcerned, that Switzerland 1s
Mill ready to defend her neutrality
with the utmost determination. Some
200,000 of the beet soldiers in, the
world, and "a perfectly Impossible
terrain," might give any invader
pause.
A Corinna Zoological Colony.
Investigations recently made on
the little known and rarely visited
Henderson or Elizabeth Island have
led to the discovery of a little colony
of zoological total abstainers. The
island, which is uninhabited, 11 sit-
uated about one hundred and twenty
miles north-east of Pitcairn Island—
itself sumciently out of the way, but
famous as :be borne of the descend-
ants of the mutineers of the Bounty.
There is no water on 1t, not even a
swamp, and It is only six miles long,
yet it harbors quite a menagerie—a
kind of rat, a lizard, described as
very abundant, and no fewer than
four kinds of birds, all peculiar to
the Inland. Theee are a fruit pigeon,
a lorikeet, or honey -eating parrakeet
a little rail or crake, and a reed
warbler. The strange thing about the
inmates of thin curious 11t le natural
aviary of coral rock, surrounded by
waves instead of wires, 1s that two
of Its inmates are birds, one especial-
ly associated with water—the rail
and the warbler. Yet It is evident
that these, like the rest, must do
without drinking unless the drw can
slake their thirst or they have ar-
qulrod toleration for sea water as a
beverage.
Where Do They iolak?
♦ eurtnua feature of animal 11fe in
the deserts of the sonth-west Is that
rabbits. quail, equtrrela, deer, ante-
lope, the monntatu sheep, and any
number of reptiles and ineeeta live
at gnat distanced from visible water.
•
k
IRL CNOTOU1D
"Pe""'
PORK
How She Was Relieved from,
Pain by Lydia E.Pifk.basn's
Vble Compote
TswttOf, Masaegeta—" I bad pains 1n loom
sides and when my pods came 1 had
to stay at home
from work and suf-
fer a long tiros.
One day • woman,
came to our house
and asked my
mother why 1 woe •
suffering. Motu
told ber that I suf-
fered every month
and she said, ' Why I;
don't you buy a
bottle of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound!' My
mother bought it and the next month I
was so well that I worked all the month
without staying at home a day. I am
in good health now and have told lots of
girls about it."—Mies Cwucs Moans,
22 Russell Street, Taunton, Mass.
Thousands of girls suffer in silence
every month rather than coowlt • phy-
sician. 1f girls wbo are troubled with
painful or irregular periods, backache,
headache, dragging -down femations,
fainting spells or indigestion would talo
Lydia E. Piokham's Vegetable Com-
pound. a safe and pure remedy made
from roots and herbs, much suffering
might be avoided.
Write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medidat
Co., Lynn, Mass. (confidential) for fret
advice which will prove helpful.
•
titarYaie 1
Corner Montr..l Street .„d Squar.
HIGH CLASS and SANITARY
We serve excellent meals
a la Car e daily
PIES TO TAKE OIJT
Private Luncheon Room
for Lades and Gentlemen
CAREFUL SERVICE
Our Motto-Ct..nl.nur AIwa.$
OPEN 9 A. M. TO 1 A. M.
1
STOWE'S;;,
THE RED BARN,
SOUTH STREET
for 'Buis, Livery
and back Service
'Buses ttyeet all trains. Passen-
gersedkd for in any part of the
town for outgoing trains on
G. 'i . R. or C. P. R.
Prompt attention to all orders or
• telephone calls.
.W ata
Good horses
H. R. STOWE
Tedephonebl Successor to” T. M. Davis
If BACK HURTS USE
SAI.TS FOR KIDNEYS.
La lean meat if Kidneys feel like led
or Badder bothers you—I4at
forms ark aoid.
Most folks forget that the kidst>m,
like the bowels, get sluggish and eloggs/
and need a fleshing occasionally, else we
have baekaehe and dull misery in the
kidney region, severe headaches, rheu-
matic twinges, torpid liver, eeid *much.
sleeplessness and all aorta of bladder die-
•rdera
You simply must keep your kidneys
•five and clean, and the moment you
.1 an ache or pain in the kidney
..pion, get about four camera of Jas
alta from any good drug store her
s.
take a tablespoonful inga glass of water
I.efore breakfast for a few days and
.our kidneys will thea act fine. This
'famous mite is made from the acid of
stapes and lemon juice. combined with
Lithia, and is harmless to flush slogged
kidneys and stimulate them to normal
activity. It also neutralizes the acids
is the urine en it no longer irritates,
thus ending Madder di'ordera•
Jed Salta is harrnlsae; ine>cpiesivea
shakes a deJishttal effervasoent Ictus_
voter drink which everybody sheakl Mho
Inc and thea to keep their kiohr's •..,
Mee avotdi swine' onniptimilona
• wdlk�e IoW woo lie
selh We of Jeddah* to hike who beams
overioneineel' trouble, bang *We >: is.
iY
rap
a1