Exeter Times, 1914-12-31, Page 7-1176-
o i »
9
e mtai a :. and The C� Ire.
THE C iJS.
Too
i rakid eating, eating to h,
and
.000ften,improperly chewing the food,
eatingtoo much stimulating .
food, and
indulging in improper diet generally.
THE SYMPTOMS,
Variablet appetite, randsou
souring-
of
s
d, heartburn, wand in the stomach,
.cling of weight in the stomach, in
feeling that your stomach, klas gone
and that the food yoi. eat does,
to agree with you,
CURE,.
it-
as
RAE
BLOOD BITTERS*
i�?illiamson, Z\rizeelei, 011t"r
writes: "I have been a sufferer for
years from dyspepsia, and could scarcely
eat anything, I tried Burdoek Blood.
Bitters, and 1 am. entirely eared, I have
»not been troubled since I took it, and that
is two years ago. 1 can now eat any-
thing w
I•sh,"'
wish,"
B.B. , isanufae toed onlyb The
#li t y
T. Milburn Co; Limited Toronto, Ont,
L. A..\.1' STA2�$�'KG
cold Not .„ i gethey l lkfa or al.
t ?~ n
to righting.
.
tc5
'rig. t�,'£ tit.
WAR AS VI 15-
5 1
�� 'ci '''��C:':'ua°.�.'E.�^v.�':'c✓6;�U:�k?''�ci:''..w�''h?R.;�:'(i9:^c%�u°r�v:'C,;f, � �.��.rx3r,..�p:=•,..+
a with fright-.
n thefollowing s, r of a simple they fled on all steles
�� � � , tEs� y 1? �
7t
`x
'wake
='
':.
';,.
;
...�
t &
ce .'�i CS : 1 SLit F F A^ 6
more. As cc a n wdr.. 'that and getitlY d d:'t s/i htie lo.k at
-the fit e
tina,ke invad d our refute and Others took care -of ,that. iniman, then h: r nd }l'4
1 fan l✓i:�Cx}!J.. e tia T^Jrna loud vC,Ees: made tl_l<F..un of tcEani�
�
qg ��q��
filo, !t ielc iged t,9� Axl_°, talcl;got-he other s>ce rf the gar -tended as Yak{'3 in prayer above G.
[�
maker, and 3t s 1Oie woodenPhos,,} den, and. heads in spiked helmets tie o r tener. And 4.z`it as
cof a tiy woman, as ear
at
4
e e<e r
i,s. ii
.ae s
�tr
,t
v sa
horri-
ble, si
Ur1i_b)o$t at_ Kr; Ci.eS0 women,
dzoa s of wounded, the incessant
noise of volley firm, made a, terri-
,
..
and the city weed with whichthe appeared over the wSi"n oaczti= (rr 1ci officer t 1a r;iellenH.f S
rA
as Ibs m her words' by a
house was filled th,tet, burning, (liars ehr€1 over thew 1 1> ,t.; cera late the priest, azcretired. feel that. I wouldh .g you
d•newspaperman,h As revealed Hied e this crackling', this fusillade broke c?os the doors. worthe 4Vc went OR our At night your great remedy, Dr. Wood's NorWa3
Inoro of the horror,andwickedness I had heard, sE!"aers were orchard was IrS-acecThal' mashed we reached tiancw. Our miseries Flue Syrup. W gross injustice if 1 did not
ofar than we haveknown,We
fiing aecom, animeat to
the roaring
(. fire and the crasho£ fallingbuild.-
.
uil -
- <. c•alae
'
_
c)i
movingabout the fire, and in #,Je. , with their r.fle butts and out a� :seIe atan end. .se-iteaAz ie you. know the wotr'zFui
,
use,
"Last sibinsIhappened to contract
Fee]nothing of the meaning o£ war results f?a_iave obtained .49111its
ing's
The irlhabitants sought
refuge 111
heir
cellars, twenty or thirty, of-
ten more., crowded together, They
.heard in; the street the pattering of
thetries 4:if . &L,dLer&, the
the firing; fir.
e ,
headlonggallop animals esmptdr
a ao many
as we read 1: t� tis
1 �
1
sieges
".a
advances 53: many retreats,.
and surrenders, so nta'i1y tllEt1~sarld
dead, so many t3tiou:'enid wounded.
We read our papers aic1 pat 'them
down, I .atm at unmoved, It is a
lk, 1 , 4, o { A
dream,;t ' fictio• 'so colossal that
,v 1S Tl,
we can hardly believe it true, Suf-
i a in oiw'h our
£fritts, mass ddaes not to {.
'. its - butthe story of >na ,c0r
hearts,- li � poor
mother er_ ,, ,.} .; `:`1,..:a','ife'.
- a.:cLh,.. �a.JAtr11111� her ',-Er10, Al F.
her husband, Gdees. And dl so the
story o pc.or woman who has
£, cite. 4'
known war affects Its terribly. Its
simnlic't,y... a'id cli»eetne,, is "elrerb.
c-1:
'1`raak"..ated b�, l�t.E7be': t• Z�,, Snedldtil,1
5
) War was hardly declared before
German soldiers appeared in No-
aaagTll`, 4~444'' day all the village was
yorking in the fields, It accts harr-
.9'
a`ES ` .: {, and t.h�, rrA`�a7, with Iteltt.
t 4444
backs Were cattily,' the corn; the
a women were b,n(ding' the sheaves,
ke
Glat'1 2 i<s•c,a tie`}?:',:.d 'them inadde
p
tl
,`x
t sta.
_re i ", iK seen the 'French?
- 1;'e. i l...dd round. There t'fiO('�d
-a , e. � ttG.
ef#r.ed OP. .,
£. :';LCI :..a< red-facedka. •3"
;irla'11F5. ","tEurope kms. II �.•'
041(11 d:iJ,,'ltsults Ika old'. ..x_ `� , 3'A '*Clnl hit 'g:3,^.2S'(i nano 'tl"i tht' 4n. on b_;-ii•t1
a � P:'4 `3dt. '➢1,� ,d:,, a, .ara ll *� and �1 (ifil ,at :>�� x whit ,1
sults YxT f'ELCPt
,d. to
:eat, t�ti�' ���
;11
to keep it going they tbretis• Inti out. I fell ag'uia at their knees
1'rdo it .'tEhe 10 in ' embers which and implored theirpity. }�,. `)IL't5','•f ...
i? �
toiled at their feet (11»klnr lot- them the cryixtnr oliiidren an(t cat,'
11,,:.{.1 led z, 1 �,
- � r m i thin,
fi n<. a.1 'tier... little ba}
were ,. . l around t:.. I
41r. 'fi tie .e ,s it a
� 1 `3 .'� l pole,
a
,t t : l `fig - #,
trace.
wasted to a shadow, but they u.,,,_Z
Then . •e feat that r h rkEe. was ed and led us out, They ied as to
za .. felt tl :a o31
burning too, , fie knew it by the before the cemetery and -;note us ;rq
& ).' }
��: p >ria'iltFill heat t ' c 77�.•:':a,St, the wall 111 t'll«?2c_rca\i
��.: 1 >.- r di -red: not � , a�„: �b14�kat�as around al,:, s sit a
front, their They t
1' C, e1r n io'es. x, 1 .elom,� e •t t t F •:x 'Xga.ia t ea. •�i
Above � >' they 11'E'1',' in kiy the choking .�.^.E%xC,. in K,I:ar ,131r ",.:y�,, .d.a5+., 4,A•:L.'Yi,+tl *.r,,.,,.1 a �,.i.II.
It. .� iO4 L, all tIa k +-. f = with }.
and thl�va,.,, the noise of falling plaster ether, packed. with the ba,.ks 41F
r Of lit3?? discovered, s`i•d �l trP•.Trl' F,c
i s werefor-
How
_• ,, : , }, .Ge and ;,toz�et t„�.4p1"-z�, d,o,anr E,t=I�el� Axl 413 x ch, t., e
1, �. Witt: i8,ra1, t_,ea cleat. cic... X ,:.
t 1
s .,1 u,
e ivl t..a;'l .� a � 3 E>
lvals of the !vex::iu:Asp Y:atl }A1St gz�"en ov>a t� e��,
a hours, days, d;d this
,-, , and ; 5 e a' -I 'w-ir f f fscl• V'e a�,ele d,.n t�_
last. don't _ z,9aX <llz<d liv #..; 1..?_ �,a aA hw,z ,w � " z,
bell a :t. £ ta,> A t I.t o5. was Out
en: o Fa c+.^,i our x aaltry tumbled into tlull,ger,
t £ were l k
k.
t'aaiAE�laa t 'a�a� r�-�ti1 �:z '�t�lP(�les as?rl; fz
A sera r, �_Ld tm_ 4aeop.le, >y is ads
i5ed alae tot 141'. '1',, Oil i $
t, '
;talk �.
1 �< to ,< dlw , ,J$ �(, S i '� ,., � 1 �. 27i -�
la E> w a, t � a �� 1$ a a � ,IIs, aidd 5 a,t dt saki
1 e E a 1 1 1 alt t a rl til e
? � ka
� L'
) t
1
'Y) c;lat �� e .SiFnti it :3 _w"i_;' 2 IlEIISE? 5i.<: „ _ : ,.,;._ [
, F ,. ,.,. , :. , .Q! #' `� .. I.;• a: r �7 ., . ;" . +" .�,, ..? ,... � . :cf:n Rt ?.. t.r' fiL°c. tofi7k�13s
^ , , ,, „-,n L<ai� 13 2:it __ <*,;;I;t'* L't> fTl't a'. 1-�: .. :' ,,. ... ,.. A .. '
-tl� .„ ; _ a •or �m„Ie11 oa1c,<,11 . e, . s �, :, ,,
d to 433,3 <(, .:• �,,.-,n v' Y -
wee rev,,..,"., hi s:c,.,ar,s, a_.1d rant �v rk �sr ewio,, .w, _tea# 11*favd 1?
� ,' , � � _ ' '• }n a.,a<;=, � 4'.32!1 :lA:ri, hit:`i.aa=�dl, '_`''I'[1 1a? �
i tit. Stl ci,{il)a-,dl t„Elle, �.. , ,:t..• 1 ,
y.. -1 r; #. J dt �?%n {1 114a#Tdn> ft�l ak t it 3443 JC51S A n r
^. 3.... l Q td a
:, o , � ' " } n '#�G°3S £oY =.rout Gt c „l wt
''r kat ,- .,i 3' ..
�la"�1; illi a t x �
„ - .r , - e. hr(„d� tie alt. move or r,,c .a. _'find
n , , �. � , x Q; .17 4i: d e a5< -`A C? 6t. eat dEr?il '. ill 73 i)> - , I
to eac1A e.th,r al,;�l a5<.,t,,c; aor �l.at �,
et nry nalao. iwent --nye o ue sse �e r' in al(s r. :fna
>ly' e w�caxao a: c1a;I-
the cellar, Aka ef'i r . a n,
�liA.t til a t;E,.ar, na, n, 1 1"? a ; „•R.
4: f s-4
• � .. „ -= - _l,t.,e r4lAand 3,E�ce .> a Sxe�d �
C11'Q'Il d3)4I �}lie 1I3 �'llt 15'17eIa It 1i lir t: "6 da l4 C,. ltdeli', � �,rl fi . l3 '�,�
*` . 1-. mad? up pill minds to We ;S r ' have 2r,,..+- 1.,, Ps «z.., 3,a '
-_ . himself • 1 a t, m eiders $• , ver beneficial ia, reslzl; t ft4w its, e a
daybreak to l< ,, ai_insE}_i on tiptoe •. 1 < la1 ,^1.,�1. IIS ail tl,e days d.c� kthat ksllt
tat<1 eak t �' c crowed. •Fl,..;,,>
1.d
x la ,1 . , looked a° Os a . ,ala i m;e as' if lit it s td h a zr , .4341 _ la .. the
reel..
sa
AY
9I�
♦TIONAL LESSON
LI:N
JAN il`m.R " .
r
$ , cold. Of course., this is a common oc.
t a
.M l . didnot ?.
u
Ye n
9,a particu-
lar
e 11 ,
lar rlotire of it at the time, However. t
' did not b; eaa; u s quickly - colas
P � f
generally did with me, 50 after two weeks.
a and no sign of improvement, I began.
; to get alarmed, and went to my.'loeaz -
!, llhysicaa€a who informed me that 1 had
contracted severe bronchial trou;hle as a
,result of n,egtecting my cold, �1�? pre.
L
$c-ribed some redieitae for z .j.,, q:aztclt 1
took zor ak1-oast t:3vo 5n-ee?:s �.,t?�ts:r a:z
sign was '.n
��-„ - 2.7-11). � '; s,^,, of improvement. , I ge.�.
sthany<� Golden 'pr�'tty A114da. discouraged 1i .el:, but
u one day a t`rtettd happened tp i;e in to
Text. Mos. 14.
A
#.,?,3 E? .l.ti.. Effie, 2 (..rA t; 3: ll tdlk. Gta "'". : +E ..'4 at ,.. dr"' "^""l'd.?..,,aa 31°a.t 44417' ^ ♦ : ,T ,,,,,-,°> ::.: from` that
< _ 7 } { Lk?p1 a. u' -»'ax. aK �r�± t N t<9•;1 her "Cdr x �., ,�a t' 1, r'� �' a �`$S7'.ra z5;:u.r�'rw �a.t, -'.oi .�.
' (> were :�� en, and Zw"'[ '� .. � i':'cd. , L•!� t'tl R R -+a ',n [['' R y p-
S SJunga
.. � n ., :.: , $ �", F
} 12a, 1 <, 9.1 y01.,,. :uNpqyy,,'.bv-„ ail.l.f>.. °r;"'S:4yn MY 115110 $_ea4011.
'c , . � .. •i , ,. 6'^ix`>' t' i1 c.'j,,t1 1i:5 has)) AA 1',,. PF A. ',�: ', »a �Y ' " .^
4 l�->r: with to Y
,.c.S Mnrm ta... ♦r,•11 n+
to
x ,** a 5R ..t , And t ,.t,,.. 1x,44 4M1 kept the p€( 4._. Israel
on he s z to get sett-, 3kRdd
ulna, za C u4', 0 l ' II< 14^5
r C 't k 1
OKI, the tB7;, r�rtr *;s ��12'&' Mir 'tlal$ ta;� en#cf!exltm skloairlg Ter ;�a+,3r'
3; � at
tree
but
Fere,: Yfrm.s'.a2
tdt t ketch
stand.5 oat
12 ' be ani: e"rl
i'a had i ,ehz
:
-ah that. tlis:
l>t'G'.'6k Ga ib
tw1`+� s'i1a1;n
dl
4344
: hands '»s ,. x, } S ,-.II, »: , k,.,,+... 9. eE::€a` was cJ�. a", as b
A '� l -a
.01 sides
"Get 9atit
...<. s-. .;natfwd'...t. `'"n '1,re.,4edw. rtdcan logIlt r+t1a1.1Y11Mrld'O'3,".�,',h
•� �--�--.^".•" . ka M . a<, tee �
lr % t. H ."_
And L i,2 . E^t t araa,a. I a w,
a
r d 1( tae t e
.w
he w,rtr^1,
3L1@:, 4,'i"aa- , sz.,..
11 in g l word WI it 4d e: ,.0 .a
1 This, �. x11At„:;7c< s"3• Fs .�<Ldc."n;D4,p dl
r' t . p tom'. .. �°'�etf"..,'a
't13a;�. $9 �
t<
the
is heart was .£113I
hen i hae4;
did
a
.a tt,,1e• %gid.
aaa5`0743M 131,et3e4 S I Batas, dealt atv a,r
7 , 2
(
a5 Ykf t E5 f :
.. 1/1 t.1l:..i;5 101'll'.F;^S(E £ .t,}4Gn ftp.. X e [eft kin rv.
4
!Other 110
iadEated o al ka
tiiac : En r ra»
a.=.
1:»01t1t c116
is not a14 111-
S este ii I'`llri#}ie'
Wklr`St' r ea he ' for tz1 liti'sr4 o A�.l
ti'onx nret°ail:f ill alatun2n, "xilcll i
laal?aal:ll 1S lt,t, its IAnaa�x.mitalll, (-d
i,the x '4,e1.5 the roads. inabbes. 1
,•141s practicable for march -
bridge,, over lault
er, Only111 the 00111-
:x,' 5 . r -e these Ia,dv eta o1,
la, 31 { b4 it ,ti1Aal doe to
fa the interior of the C " r
t n the ba#St Prussia-.
MU frontiers -hew,
l °1 00eur , ti i,, 31 {ll'$q'
and lowland , .araC (af2lac, a+e - 1
iel� to .laailitaa',r
the %4xt0al5e ell freezes #1#1
t+r a avers 1 thus the Vie- p was i'.1
21 at .NI, a %air"± . 11311•,at
ri,, i Into December ,earl' all"ela;. 4 naaat,
OP. 1414 tither lu nd, �klika21 notfrozen t tbein f'ae'1 1
•ever but filled with Bloat 12g ice,; st„ km.
3•e. streams become impatsa.ble "' IIy nava' G1UId.R
by nowt. One 44. the
a11U, it br, dffficat&t tAr iara sidll'
!The ilah bit
tri a renebes in freta +Ri21 #;2a��lt l fzlh 1 with , t
on hefound in the ci kid a7. �s`zaaw
tin the interior of the 'dtatinellt, threw flowere 0n'
Sifter `.ireb el) dltlons;trmies 11av'e'. them' aFltll 4'ltii!
< :r, SO:
alaes at ed blocks ,,,r 1 1.; 0'Ue» 31ead ,:lilt
;,. 1 ,hake ill#D#+(llilt , 3101, old
Dow •'
push .4
hewn
WO
.<d112
re I;
:r"or
of 2.
t.
it mt
thct
an.
im•
rt,
41,'.
y 'da
zo11-
na_,s
rag,
len
�14
at 't
4t
?aai the'
an c ..,
brown r•
a r ande -
y; 11
arts•.
�meb, ef`
e t)ie>s
uttd.e. 411;
•
id , won.
.
ence 3I1.
'There.;'.
tial
fr mai
n
1-1•0 'ram inttl k.
reernit
they n.F de be: ti
�,� klfr*.ii'0.l E*#1 fg tl"� ��4'kk 33.34 . b'�tA
e.1 Ram ,1 t•:�, a ,ilk ta,€t aal Y
i
. S(1$i,10i ."" �r �~ i t,1tr i'.(a.:("k * .'t{S:`.y"i'El, a..., 6-i"#''ehilag, And l
d as ,, ltirc � "Fi, 44434 t t' ,k , s � la, lx t
i-, the 'tf 1ttils">" tea" s. l ir1:w taa?r t...,
earl
+Sa a.7i17•1•';;1 it,:.
it<
x 1.11,0 1k,ti v t..;a
4 a.slat.'.,•rig and •tl;tl.il rt
t"arkl.
anti disz� I auto
w i' -d
t t ,d; rtml for •da,
I ri{`» i£ y oiti' ci 1
i
lk Y' !" 9a !f
•k r - f4. ,,a r ,� lr�d,1
caz:1 4'dl 111 514141 t'he e• •i<-1115
e,"ow'
rx arks X'011 'lentUl'c d!
t 111:'Id the Baroria' '
` 4A fc ^T 1,,
l:. �;., 1111..0.0
1'1 4` lss
l e re -alas as
over the in
``nix is nora
< t-4
isked
X11
Tit
i
i11
a,
too t
1•k
1 i`rtl
1111,
the
1
'z1K 31st: a}, a °1 l'. 3l<i tit lit�' asti�� old baby WilIck had
My
001
f"i oae",7 need pot•hit'
`t itf �" L; R Il s w14diel s:'
�l r(.d like Ow f(al�'
Uy, ,;"4145 a;>t1 ;ap;aR11,:
2 4011 Witaa fz tigtte a211d s
ir head n the "oak,
ani
hardly out ;9d 3i 9k4° 3344> d.ldll by a1 for <la,;ts <sz,. abas a 4.no t
♦
i'@:+ r"i1 o S u,t, f..,-> l a Ptah' 12" aR Al .0egna to Cry.: £"1" - (s hoo; ar, '.atP;
sod 111011 (11 F,f^1T1Ity, tk%92 l414 1'* the Vii`oukd '0111 Ytnli reting. T4W .t iind.
S ° his t ?! th1s"'i',~ i ldad4 II lkfteen» a6e t.Tia:: a ruouthtaii R:'< 4'`latder, :ki,,
eyes a
Biel tI tae
Biel na t
Frerelt
1313(1
lit
41114
114^ rkb 'd 1fi 051"11
c ...
n
-ia fit 3 f2'
1 s 1.
'd (a t
_ a2
t
121
4
114
hen
at. 31'11
bre
11 to them.
The were
l)ett't, abandon us.”
1.11d they ;taw ered
eny ship to detect an attacking su
marine, or to know that she is a Any with you."
tacked until the torPedt; is fireti, Alas! they. bad to leaee u
raw, well doend „
rice t totpc o is fired the game
i Ten away, beeause submarine
• only be delivered in
lives by the bubbles that they
on the water.
A name General.
tyl-bye.. Mick. God guard
And if yen heat the Germane
well 'LIS you beat me you'll
becoming home a general." were
the farewell words cf Irish Fuel -
der s wife, which eerrespondent
es he oyerheaed.
"'Which Oat of the Ten Command-
ments did Adam ;break when lie ate
the apple 1" asked the Sundae
School teaeher. "13e didn't break
'"Ca.use thereewasn't any then."
Teacher --Tell me what lesson
can be learned from the parable of
the prodigal &eon ? Small pupil
Oinking o.:f the lausks)--It teaches
people to stay where they are com-
Don't hilow Your Boi,
To Become vonstipated.
On the ”14,11 of August For ne
time artillery rumbled ar No-
meny and fuel. line she' . 111011 110'"
01)1 Or. fell on the hoo141ouse,
transformed into a hu2pitel and
protected by tare ed Cross flag.
Thc Germans were ntharding the
town. It 13,71.1, Vi imati on that
they were coming vi4,it the Lowe.
They eame 500 and began to
pieces came to I ig•ht, an inborn an-
cestral mania,. They d em nd ed
inade. There weren't, twenty-five
watehee in No ny. After trouble
four were fo• tnd at the watch-
maker's, pee • steel watches, old
and we.ary. They were given to
these dange ous maniacs who were
satisfied ar d t-ook them. Then in
the wre ed house,s they took the
halides' s prepared for the woueded
and all the medicines. They drag-
ged ten reach goldiers out of their
beds an took them away in spite
of thei cries of catering.
"W e'll come back for the others
to- • orrow," they announced.
ut next day the othe,r wounded
ere one Some good people had
tiro truth was only known you would
'di:it-we-Pet half ,otlite-ills of life
are caused by allowing' the bowels to get
into a ,constipated condition.
When the 'bowels become constipated
the stomach gets out of•erder, the liver
does not work -properly, and then follows
the violeet sick headaches, the sdurness
of the stomaeh, belching of wind, heart -
*eater brash: biliousness, and a
feeling that you do not care to do
a_ reCning.
'Keep yeur bowels regttlar by tieing
nit e,res's I.axa-Liver Pills. They will
clear fr-.-ay all the effete matter which.
01110,1 the system and Inake you think
Hans ITTakefield,
wi111 .:0•12. stomach and bilious-
uf'd get relief until I used
Laxa.-Liver Pills. had only
lwo weeks when my trouble
eeiee he 'Vise T. i\lilintra , iparr inane el iron and fire, dfd ieet
put t,hena in a safe pla,05 during the
night.
Three days later, the cannons be-
sean to boom easeain This time it
',vas our own big guns talking; The
inhebitants Nomeny hiding in
their ,cellans,, listened with mingled
hope and fear. Towards the, close
the day our seildiers re-entered
Nomeny. They we,r,e too few, and
hours later they retreated, to
return the next ,day 0,-od again re-
tire. Anti (the Germans r,eturneed
and they too retired» This hide aered
,:oele lasted five days, Frenth ,and
,and patrols meeting- exchang-
ed ,shots.
At last -on' the morning of the 2oth
the'great blow struck us. gu,delen-
ly the air was split and the earth
shaken. Cannon thunder -ed. Sh
end German shrapnel screamed in
-phee fell upon Nome -iv.
was. Ian .avalanche. 1hey ki-Docke.d
.-.10-wn walls., tor -e off roofs :split
or i3O mailed cm receipt 1,:he inhabitants, terrified by this,
att
r.
eiten
ti1 a i
.11 s"3 tite g4ilA�sr. d hd'Aiw.
utt a'tnir:'(1 them. 1 pre'
la:fir 141e thinl,g'.-=alit'
c1-a^t a t*,4zl2'2g.. ‘Ve d*7q>ee
# a'1 `I t
an «„<t 5 ! d' a31tlt , ,
.1 1 as. 2714, a. 1 at . One a.i ra
t,,frttlt:t
r
IP , mouth
1934,, aaa .. r a �1a4 3 as litasflallrr. who lsa.
to f d10 4'44`4" d4s�,e.. ;tnke ;6. 4It ayaA<, I tl, lar, d 1135 1 adtI43,0
11+A4 1t taBit mss.'', A 7 the EIt.`e 131Yetlltt.. jet t 3 , at 3,1A-
l.t £w7➢:, d 44x44 dila"pre>?l
"Pp1.411t41%
lilt' To en
lneny where the 4i"#a
tine saved us FrcIl4
German perfectiy.
the (A{ll('s»I'4 and suer
peeQi.11:t9 them.
531 1{ lar ''21 1 a
as a le;a x-_ dtralh. afL;
A 11 ala,, x 1:. t *i i r na kit! le
%;421s. the
3°
to ;l(1 tisfat aeM, ' art?(t 171,'1," hurl (1.
It
t
talked with
p .".t d in ala_,
Iango On %d5�l It la`t "a O. ho afraid :
MA • 'lra t flat dray we heard great<. heavy
6i11t('.12. w�,
al They posh.. t k444 t Pistil 124 r(F1:4. 4Af aur :1.a 1.',an1?.
wo slowly 4Jr.1041. A shaft 44 lite
(hre 110t 111111,11, ;
hly breast as. tight as
1‘ 11'04'0 lb to kfep quiet.
so1414er elute down the steps
eykere4 with mud, firtit o'
ten lee grey MS th1311 t
1/ Ws erribkh boolded face.
e bottom "'k.2t, the. steps he stopped,
.and. came forward a little in the
dark with his Arms out, then he
tad I If turn, went hook to the
it spoke to bis emnrado
wbo had remained above, w
Only then did we dare to breathe.
Thou after e, little whet: lve thougltt
the soldiers were far enough away
determined to leave our eelfar.
gued for half an hour, myself, my
dauF41ster and my husband. In ter,
h 4,f us went to the stairs, bu
opped on the first stop and came
k. We were afraid. Finally the
old man ventured, mounted the
irs. looked about him and die -
appeared, We heard his footsteps
erms, no firing. He Was safe.
Our eourage returned to ns.
There was no more reason for de -
'lay. I went out first ettriiing, the
!ruby in illy arms, my daughter fol-
lowed with the other two thildren,
then my husband. We took a fe,w
steps in the street. My heart was
beating with joy. We ran at full
speed to a. big orchard at the end of
the town. Two or three hundred in-
habitants of Nemerty were- lying
there Flat under the trees.. We lay
down beside them. We said noth-
ing. We hardly dared to brea.thr.
From Lime to time bullets whistled
over our head,s. Some shells burst
beside us. We never stirred, with
our noses to the ground. We pass-
ed days and two nights like
rub up a.gamet me softly. A small
hand carecsed my face and a N.e,a..k.
voice murmured : '`I'm hungry, I'm
hungry, and my head is so sore.''
I turned my head, and rec.agoized
one of my little nieces.
there and don't make any noise. I
will give .rou sometleing to eat, all
goed time."
as. QUI
ray
3 la
"Yes, eome in, the more the
merrier
din't know how many days %VP
Were .,..42121. UP under ground. We
heard the German soldiers emning
and going, in the house above our
heads. We knew their heavy lite1133,
and withklut seeing WO guessed 'what
they were doing. They wore taking
out and carrying away my furni-
ture, pillaeiug and clearing out my
house. lid sale through 1b eracit
that they had all my things outside,
all my poor little things, my met -
tresses, my pillows, my dresses and
those of my daughter, all my linen,
even the baby's little shirts and the
baby terriage.
T saw ,other soldiers busy pillag-
iug in other hauses, top to bottom,
in the kitchen, the bedrooms . .
mg, shouting. They were filling
their pockets`lo bursting eith mon-
ey and jewelery that they found.
They were carrying away every-
thing -furniture, Sheets, bedding,
linen, even women's underelothes,
They were taking off t‘he window
ehutters, putting everything in a
'We F. -etched them with tears in
onr eYes, rage in our hearts. But
what was it in comparison with the
misery we were enduring in this
black hole, in this profound night,
wheee we could not see each ether,
moving like blind people with our
arms outstretched so as not to
bump into each .other or bruise our-
selves on the walls. We spoke in a
whisper, mouth to ear, as if each
word that we had to say wa,s a, E3-
cret for our calls alone.
We had only water to drInk.
plums to cab. It, was enough for
but tor clhildren My daughter'
had 11.6mo-re milk, we lead .00.1y wa,
ter to tieurili her 'idea one, and it
'Made thini.,sick.
- Our" little girl kept saying,
and orYinig•
To oonsole her I said, ``Den't cry,
these gen,t,leanen will come and bring
-I staid' that, but, I wished ii;
hea,rt thnse gentlemen 'W,011 1,C1
coque. live,d this way for
da3s and days. One ,aftereeee
heard a- st,rang sound in the street
It was like volleys orf firing, tikes the
God '1 I thought,
French have come aild ,a re figh ti e
in Nomeny."
Then I fell -down and begen
Porceita, Out. knerv -where to turn or what to do. Soon the heat became linsupport-
12
;14.4414 add to tlun
1 13
le
1.1
Act,111fir gen
v4a-?tic.'d-i'llTe"hul.C144;rtwel.1•'
.at a time vrini1/41
14,141. ot4tir
Yon 04n pireteere Pr- Wool's' Noma,
ming
riaik
Wok to rig
r stop, it you don't
1,41
open. .1 saw a French soldter
ho
p of the
e 1 saw and
pass alongside a roll' (
13 thirty or the tity a.ong
31 At -the ,00rner of a etreet.
six little phee were, Fucking a dead
sow
When we, came te the end or the
wn, we were made to retrace eur
rors, At 141S3t CAMP to a house
41 alter,
'Ellen the petty sltopped. M. Mu!
• got up on a, mike tene and said:
' have seenred your liberty. They
are going to put us en the wely
Nancy. We are ping to RI, out.
but nobody must turn baek or we
shall he shot. Come along now."
We went ou our way. M. Atuller
led the wa.y, 4...arrying a. white hand-
kerchief lake a deg tied to a sleek.
Behind him mine the care of No-
meny and another enre. The sot.
frem t,he town. When they left ul
they wanted to take the children
from us and take them with them,
but the priests intervened, and af-
ter a long discession the soldiers re-
tired.
A little farther on see. ../111* 111Oaly
Freneh wounded in a field. Hear-
ing us pass, some of them raised
therreelves up and sagned to ns,
not go to them.
Manoneourt, which was full of
Gellman soldiers, we were stopped.
An officer came up and made the
cure step out of the ranks, He
in front of a house., Yoy,„ could
guess the drape of a, body under the,
cover which was over it from head
to foet. The face was. hidden. AN.
that was, visible was the. cover stir-
ring a. little, rising and foaling.
then
fro
12,e The
--The lest v
Temantent
la, Baal nican,A owner -or lord
bath gods nod men.
11,41VPV was more parttoularb,''
god of fir?, Ttrians. Ashtaroth
the plural of Ashtoreth. who wa
the principal goddess of. the Zidon-
14. And the anger of ,Telotvab
kindled . and he debvered
thev could liet any longer
tand before their eneraies--Thk%
visitor. Of euurse, when Isra
bezel:ate 'weakened through re» rd
corruption, they were not
able any longer to AN itlIF1a.T14:1 their
enewit.s, and „Iv, Jehovah 11.01.0d n 011111 11_1 ji
longer have 1211V protection or in 8S rollutee
fluenee over them, as they were
exert:h.-lag- tlieir own free will Nervous Prostrati
against 11;nt, it was 'natural that
F,tripprd of
au 0
t.
y of Time.
time ;
Give me .
they stititild lac beaten ho their
minks, and weakened that theY Many people although they know of
'toultl, no longer fiOlt for their nervous prosteation do not know what
honor 411,14 f.,a-r4-,t.y, We can well un- the. symptomS are. Time principal onea
derstand that the atildreri of Israel are, a feeding of fright when he. crowded
in ther t;nie of ra;serv -and cense. places, a drea.d of being alone, fear of
ottani repentanee realized that -the boIng In a confined Place. a horaor of
anger of Jehovah e,-tt pl.,.(yrk them. society, aigdarteladt otfmtheiinagags feaullbrigeofrrooarrid
'who 9-004 14101'1.- reurmrier refreshing sleep, often troubled with
righteous is alwa.S.S an -1011" t
i dreams.
people. Tfistory Stnews no peried Mrs. George Lee, 1,Tictoria Harbor,
when there was teta and abso late Mgt. wr...,......, ites: "I am writing to tell you
apostasy. And out of this remtmat of the experience I have had with Mil -
always has appeared a leader, burn's Heart and Nerve P II T • so
stroner in religious conviction and nervous I could nabt do nirys'oevrii-w-il\oWisuoiarkT
backqidden people to the standard go any
insight, and eapable to raiii- q II,. Ithd:ede, nyoeaptiNravsaa,altactiol‘inisye:Iaaravresoin,,vcvas,pst. hail fo';
saved them because they toi413:nes•yf Your pills, and 1 never was bett,,,..
their people et eritical times. They
bring them back to a belief in God. 1 Milburn's IleaetLal,...,nsd.o'D\t`;:-.1,,L2,31:illa•t aril
te.:c.raa y-,.1. or sb ip of ona and, henoe. t, 5Tooaropne: boo: 3 f) ' ' ' 'r:ve' - ' 's a -e,
I price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited
streng,tlien their ,arens tk-i strike the dealers, or marled tareet oil rece.r[)t of