The Clinton News Record, 1919-2-20, Page 2Of D. AICTAClG &T'1:' •
111,. II, llieTAGGtlftT
cTagg..64d t REO
4��
-^x-13 ANIC.Ra5-••-•--,
A. G>a1iE1,AI4 BANKING 13USI-'
NESS TRANSACTED. NOTES
DISCOUNTED, DRAFTS' ISSUED,
INTEREST ALLOWED ON T)E•
POSITS. SALE; NOTES PUB;e:
CHASED. __
+II. T, RANCE --
NOTARY PUBLIC, CONVEY-
&NCE:, FINA;NCIA,L 1iEAL
16S'1'A,TNi AND FI1110 INSUP-
ANCE AGENT. I2EP1tESENT-
ING 14 `:''IRE INSURANCE
COMPANIES.
DIVISION COURT OFFICE,
CI.INTON.
ge-
W. BRYDONE,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR,
NOTARY PUBLIC, ETC.
Oflee-: Sloan Block e-CLINTON
•
DR. GUNN
OOleo cases at his residence, eor.
High:and I{irk streets.
DR. J. C. GANDIER
Office Hours: -1,30 to 3,30 p.m,, 7.30
to 0.00 p.m. Sundays 12.30 to 1.30
p,m.
Other hours by appointment only.
Office and Residence -Victoria St.
CHARLES B. HALE,
Conveyancer, Notary Public,
Commissioner, Ete.
REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE
'Issuer of Marriage Licenses
HURON STREET, - CLJNTON.
GARFIELD McMICEAEL,
Licensed Auctioneerer for the.
County bf Huron. Sales con-
ducted in any part of the county.
Charges moderate and satisfac-
tion guaranteed. Address: Sea -
forth, R. R. No. 2. Phone 18 on
236, Seaforth Central.
GEORGE ELLIOTT•
Licensed Auctioneer for the County
of Huron.
Correspondence promptly answered.
Immediate arrangements call be
made for Sales Date at The
News -Record, Clinton, or by
calling Phone 13 on 167.
Charges moderate and satisfaction
guaranteed.
Sole Ag,ont for
Scranton and D. I. &I. Cold
Bituminouse j,�
Coal. at th8
aFP
Sheds
Delivered
a�
0
TERMS STRICTLY CASH.
We also have on hand a stock of
Canada Cement.
A. J. HOLLOWAY.
I1. R. I I G G I N S
Box 127, Clinton . Phone 100.
Agent for
The Huron & Erie rl2;ortgego Cor-
poration and The Canada
Trust Company
Conim'er H. C. of J., _Conveyancer,
Vire and Tornado Insurance,
Notary Public
Also a nnmbeer of good farms
for sale.
5.t Bruceiield on Wednesday each.
week.
.•-TIME TABLE,-.
Trains will arrive et' and depart
from Clinton Station as follows;
BUFFALO AND GODERICIZ DIV.
Going east, depart 6.18 a,m,
it it ti
pan,
Going" West, m'. 11.10, dp 1.1,10 am,
,: " ar. 6, 08, dp. 6.45 p.m.
" 11.18 van.
LONDON, HURON & BRUCE DIT.
Going South, ar. 8.30, tip, 8,30 am,
„
it it 4.15 p,m,
Poing North, depart 6.40 p,nr.
" " " 11,07, 11.11 a.m.
The 1110111110 :dual
Jll'0 Insurance Company : l , :r'_ . ,•.'r:;r
Rao' alike, Seaforth, ®rtt.
DIRECTORY :
:'resident, Janos Connolly, Goderir.2;
,Vice,, James Evans, Beech}vood•
Soc.-Treasurer, Thos. E.:lays, Sete
/
Directors: George McCertnee, Sea-
' forth; D. F. 1feGreger, Seaforth' 3,
30. Grieve, Waltot:; Wm. lime, Bee,
forth; ,rid. McEwen, Clinton; Robert
:Ferries, Unlock; John I3en11eweir,
Brodhagen; Jae., Connolly, Gochnlel.
,ftgeats: Alex Leitch, Clinsen; '5�14 mralua;
ileo, Gotleriehl Ed, illnchiey, Scampi;
.1,V.Ch eney, ,gmondvitle; X;, G. Jar.
lutfitIi, ra iagell,
Any money te be paid .a mn:y lie
paid to Meorlslr Cloths f Co,e Clinton,
Or et Cutt'a Gu oeei y, Coderich,
Parties desirl g' to effect irlsuran,
1)n+1 other n non a T111 be ,✓'i / 1
` f7C's S lir y' alteeaert,r oh aPpileatidn
iffy of the above officers addressed to
their i t .perttve; host elide. Losses
helps ted .:,y the director who ;Ivo
' ienitoet tllo 40013.01
Markets of the V o11'
Ilreedstufie,
• TorontoFeb.'11,-• 1x1 tnitebe 'Wheat
No, 1 'Northers:, $2.84%. No, h
Nortthern, ,$n 21+,f ; No 9 Northern,52.17/Si; Nq,iwhe,tt; $2,11$4, 3n.
Fort ort Will t
xManitoba otuts-& to 2 0, Wo 68Vc4;
No. 3 O,W., 01140; extra No 1 feed,
034-c; No. 1 :feed, 593/1.c;. No, 2 feed,
6544, 0, in stone Fort 'Willman,
Manitoba barley -No. 3 C.W , S1 Abe
No, 4 0.W, 70%e; rejected; 003%;
food, 001fse, hr store Vert William.
Asnerietm eoi'n•-No 8 yellow, $1.50;
14o, 4 yellow, 81,47, prompt shipment.
QntM io puts ---No. Swinte, - 67 to
OOe• No, S 'white, 50 to 590, according
f.O feeig}>,ts outside.
Ontaalio wheat -No, 1 Winter, Per•
car lot, $2.14 to $2.22; No. 2 do.,
$2,11 to f2 19;,]aro 3e do., $2.07 to
$2,15 f o b., slopping„points, aceprding
to freights:1,
Ontatt)o wheat --No 1 Spring,-�i 3.09
C $2•,17; No. 2, do, $2.00 to $2.14;
o. Sido, $2.02 to $2,10 !,o,b„ ship-
f • lits
rn toil l ac0d dinil'to
tel
1� t 's r freights,
,
11 g 1 g
Peas-N'o 2, '}i.76 to $1.80, neeord-
inlr to freights outsyie.
Barley- Rialtilzg 73 to 780, nominal.
Bnckwi)eat---No. 2, $1.00, nominal-,
Rye --No, 2, $1,20 nominal,
Meni'toba Flour -Government stan-
d -mei; $10.85 to $3.1.35, Toronto,
Ontaxie flour -War' quality, $9.75 in
b gs, Toronto and Montreal, nroinot
s ipincnt. •
Millfeed-Carlots delivered Mont-
real freights, bags ineludocl. Bran,
$87.20 pee ton; shorts $40.25 per ton;
good !lope, $2.40 per bag.
Hay -No. 1, $22 per ton, mixed,
$20 to $21 per ton, track Toronto.
Straw -Oar lots, 510 to $11 per ton,
car lots.
Country -Produce -Wholesale:
Butter -Dairy, tubs and Tolls, 28 to
39e; prints, 40 to 41c. Creamery,
fresh made, solids, 51e; prints, 52e.
Eggs -New laid, 45 to 46e.
Dressed poultry -Spring chickens
26 to 82c; roostel'o, 250; fowl, 27 'to
30e; ducklings, 32c; turkeys, 40e;
squabs, doz. $4.50; geese, 25c,
Live poultry -Roosters, 20e; fowl,
24 to SOe; ducklings, lb., 85c;. turkeys,
35e; Spring chickens, 26e; geese, 18e.
„Wholesalers are sell'f ig to the re-
tail trade at the following prices:
Oheese-New, large, 27% to 28e;
twins, 28 to 281/.10; old, large, 28 to
28%c; twin, 28% to 29c.
Butter -Fresh dairy, choice, 46 to
48c; creamery, solids, 51 to bac;
prints, 52 to 54c.
Margarine -32 to 340.
Eggs -No. 1 storage, 60 to 52e; new
laid, 55c; new laid in cartons, b'7e.
Dressed poultry -Spring chickens,
82 to 38e; roosters, 23 to 80e; fowl 32
to 85c; turkeys, 45 to 50c; ducklings,
lb. 35 to 38c; squabs, doz., '$5.60;
geese, 27 to 2c.
Potatoes-Ontartios, f.o.b. track
Toronto, car lots, 90 to $1.00.
Clinton
News -Record
CLINTON, ONTARIO.
Tet;nis of subscription -$1.50 per year,
in advance to Canadian addresses;
$2,00 to the U.S. or other foreign
countries. No paper 'discontinued
until all arrears are paid unless at
the option of .the publisher. The
data to ;Which every subscription is
paid is denoted on the label.
Advertising rates -Transient adver-
tisements, 10 cents per' nonpareil
line for first insertion and ti cents
per line for each subsequent inser-
tion, Small advertisements not to
exceed one inch, such as "Lost,"
"Strayed," or "Stolen," etc„ insert-
ed once for 85 cents, and each subse-
quent insertion 10 cents.
Communications intended for publica-
tion must, as a guarantee of good
faith, be accompanied by the name of
the writer.
G. B. HALL, M. R. CLARE,
Proprietor. Editor,
•
Free to Boys
MODEL STEAM ENGINE
Tluns like si:tty,
spurting steam and
making as much
fuss au though It
were running the
elect/de light plant'
Of Your town, lIrtA,-
hraes lacquered
boiler, with nartoy
reive, blued f,tegl
firebox', with suirit
burners. and blued
steel ctumney, All
running parts of
best quality metal,
Send us your name
and we will send
SOU 40 packages of
our lovely en -Omits -
ed St. Patrick and
Raster i.'oSioat•ds
to sell ot fie omits
a oa0katte. When
Fold, send us the
=Joey tend we will
send you the steam
t +r uhrtne, with all'
is,i!f
charges prepaid.
HOMER -WARREN' CO.
nRPr. 47, TOROIM`O., ....
Penns 0f13119.11en, 1r nantpmtad
h140110l, 34 50 16
hnndepielted, 11041a oi' I,ld,t,ltl, ;})4,00;
Lima, 1•lic
I7.oltey--7118trhe'ed clover: 5.17x. tins,
28 to .29e 18,; 10t1b, tine, 27 to 280;
00741). 1rta, 20 to 261/1et buelo be tt,'ti0�
18 110, 21 to 22o.. Comb; 16 o , 54,50
to 55.00 do's.; 12 -or„ 53,30 to ¢4.00
doe, •
Arable p)ednctsi
$2,25. to $2,35; sugar, Ib. 27 to K
e,
Provisions --Wholesale
Stnoltcl meats:-13pm5,
mediulcooked
,
t38e; do„ 'heavy, 81) to 112e;
49 to 510; rolls, 81 to 820; breakfast
btteon, 41 to 43r; backs; blah), 44 to
46e; boneless, 50 to 52e.
Que''ecl meats -;-Lout clear bacon, 28
to 29e; clear bollleg 27, to 281 ,,,
Lard -Pure, 'pierces, 27 to 27e;
tubs, 275%1 to 20e; pails, 211, to 2814c;
prints, ..8b to 0e. Qoznpound,
tierces, 25142 to 25%e; tubs, 263 to
204e•: 8;;88'1'3, 20 to 20'4e; prints, 271,4
to 27'0, •
'Montreal Markets
Montreal, Feb. 11,---Oats----Extra Cul,wnr inventions. These t:lnits wfro
No, 1 reed, 741. Flour•, -Nest stand, being built and fitted in British air-
And
ir.A d grade, 511.25 to 511.85. Ilolied plane,;# 8o fust as possible When the
oet •--Bags, 90 lin 53,00 to 34.25..ztrinist1Co vra; signori; TIud the tight.
Bran, 537.25. Shorts, $42.26. Mouil-.ing cetztlmtod)31'lttelu pllat would bone
110, 5138,00, Hat -Na, 2, get ton, car. been immune from me of the trolttest
lots, 523 00. r canoes 00 centilitres 'fins invention
Cheese -Tinos; pastel'ne, 24 to 20
Butter -Choicest creamery, 51 to 51%1 is to be applied to coznmoi'oial stir•
Eggs-Selcoted, 50c' No. 1 stock, 47 planes.
to 54e. I'otatoep-Per bag, car lots-----�'+ ••«
$1.75, Dresser ,loo ro-Abattoir l;il MORE TUAN 10,000,000• ALIENS
RESIDENT IN UNITED STATES
A despatch (rani Washington
says: ---1b proximately - one-tenth of
the population of the United States
Pert steers, $15.00 to $16.76; de, is composed of unnaturalized
good, $14.00 to 514.50; e1hoieo ',butcher aecordltrg to Raymond lel. Celst, 11e -
steers, 513.00 to • 518.50; butchers' puty 'Co.mmiseioner of Naturalization,
cattle, oaoico, 512.00• to 513.00; do,, who declared that eueli, a condition
good, 511,25 to $11.75; do,, common, wenitl not '.a permitted by any other
59.50 to 510.00; bulls, choice, 51.0,50 country, and appealed to American
to $11:00; do,, medium bulls, 88.75 to citizens to help in Inelnng citizens of
50.26;•clo,, roagfh.'bull''s, 57.50 to 80.00; Allen 'residents. He lead there were
butchers' cows, cheiee, :$10.00 to 10,500,000 persons in this country who
511.00; tio., good, $`9-,00 to 59,50; do,, still retain their allegiance to the
medium, 58.00 to 58.50; do., coznnien,• luticl ul tdr birth
.7.00 to $7,50; stockers, $8.00 to
510.50; feeders, 510.50 tv 512.00;
canners, 55.85.80 $7.004-•milicers, good
to chalice, 599,00 to 5140.00; do. coine
and med., $65.00 to 575.00; springers, I :b despatch from London says: -Tho
500.00 to $140.00; light wes, $0.00I I Dritisb. Air Ministry announces that a
to $10.00; yearlings, $12.00 to $12.60: French service machine on Wednes
spring lambs 515.00$ to 516.00;
calves, good to hoice, :$15.60 to I.they made a record flight between
OANAPIe' CLAIMS AOAI145T
GG1tiMANY $81,140,000,000
A „ clospatott from • Ottawa slayss--
(ianada'd 411a11SAs ,:(billet Germany, en -
eluding war exitoudituio to Sate, now
tonal over 0leVen hundred and forty
million tloilitrs War expenditure
alone •51010 4111 ,beginning of the lvtu'
•to ,the end cif hist auoit(.il, • totalle4
$4,1.22,000,000, This represents 100'
(founts which have passe; through the
booke ot the Fina000 1)opertlnent. .1n
addition. slain e tor actual enemy dam-
ages against Canadians ---olefins for
cltultag'es by subn)at'ines 30011 Io outer
ways -stow total about $1.9,000000,
CANADA S CLAIMS .AGIAtNST
GERMANY $1,140,000,000
A despatch from London says; --A
new petrol tank, which will nolthee
leak nor catch ilro'wben pc)rtorated by
iuoondtary bullets 80,3 Daily lllall esys,
hasebeen added to tho,llst ot. wonder -
led, $24,00: Lard -Pore, wood palls,.
20 lbs. ,net, 25 to 28c.
Li'vo Stack Markets '
•
Toronto Fob. 1.i„ -Choice heavy ex -
FLEW FROM PARIS TO LONDON
Ge ONE HOUR FIFTY MINUTES
51720, hogs, fed and watered, 517.50:
to 516.25,
Montreal, Feb. 11. -Best steers,
513.50; poorer, 55.50 .to 510.00 per
100 lbs.; choice cows and bulls, 510.00
to 511.00;• canners, 55.00 to 56.00;
sheep, 510.00; lambs, 514,00; calves,
milk -fed, 512.00 to 516.00 per 00 lbs.;
hogs, $17160,
0 --------
NEWFOUNDLAND TO
• IRELAND BY AIR
In a statement to The Transcript
Colonel W. A. Bishop„ Canada's pre-
mier "ace." who holds the world's war
record for birdmen, predicts the early
wiping out of distance by the airplane.
He says: "As soon as the weather be-
comes suitable -about April 1, I think
-an airplane will cross the Atlantic;
and not one,but dozens, for on the
first favorable day there will be an in-
ternational race to accomplish this
feat. The winner will probably start
from Newfoundland and Sand in Ire-
land, makingthe flight In quite a bit
tinder twenty-four hours, and without
the nec8esity of coming down. It is
entirely possible to carry sufficient pet.
rol and other supplies to do this, and
the Newfoundland fogs, about which
more or less has been said, won't
bother, f r the aviator will uiokl
y
rise abovo the fog belt at the start."
BRITAIN WILL DEMAND
INDEMNITY FROM GERMANY
A despatch from Loudon says: -Tho
l3ritish delegates -at the Peace Con-
ference Have been deiinitely instructed
to claim an indemnity which will in-
clude the cost of the 'war as well as
the damage actually caused, it was
announced in the House of Commons
c0 Thursday by Andrew Bonar Law,
Government leader in the Commons,
In reply to a question.
A commission is now considering
the amount to be claimed, the method
by which payment should be macre and
tine means ofa'cnforcing the payment,
,lir, Boner Law added.
CHAPLAINS; RECORD
. IN OVERSEAS FORCES
A despatch fro -in London says: --
The total number of Canadian Oban -
king now serving hi the overseas
forces is 430. The number of honors
gained include five C.M,G's, nine D.
S,O: s, thirty-three mentions lin mill -
Wry despatches and thirteen 'brought
to the notice of the. Secretary of State
4911S*
or Wer,
` wo' Chaplains were killed, 0110 died
of wounds, one was drowned on the
Llanclovery Castle, which was sunk
by a German submarine; two died of
illness, end 21 were wounded.
0
1'
•
e The Smile of Victory -Premier Lloyd George and Rt, Iron.. Arthur J.
Batlff,ut photographed as they Were -about to enter the Freneh Foreign
Office on the opening, day of the Peace Congress.
ROUMANIANS IN
��AL
• R QLT
I� �
Paris and London, covering, the dis-
tance In one hour' and /lfty minutes.
The distance covered was 270 miles.
Prince Braves Rain
The Australian correspondent 'with
the A. I. F. has been narrating howe
impressed his countrymen were by the
sporsmanlike and generaljJy fraternal
hearing of the demacretfs Prince of
Wales on the occasion of his recent
visit to their army corps. While in-
specting an artillery brigade he
walked up and -down the luxes in
heavy rain without his overcoat. A
staff officer accompanying the Prince
protested, but the Prince only pointed
impatiently to the soldiers. Theywore
011 without rainproof coats, and he
got as wet as the troops. There are
many who may regard this as quix-
otic, but the sten understood the pro-
test in their behalf. There is at least
one royal house which remembers
noblesse oblige.
41
Germany to Pay to the Full
Extent of Her Resources
A despatch from London says: -
Capt. the Hou. Rupert Guinness asked
in the House of Common, wlaetht '
the Premier was prepared to press to
the utmost for reparation from Ger-
many and also to make Germany pay
to the fall extent of her resources.
Premier Lloyd George yeplied that
that sons the election pledge gluon by
the Government after earet'ul Cabinet
considerut:on.. Tho! Government stood
by every word of• this pledge.
King Ferdinand Wounded in an
Attempt to Reach Jassy. •
A despatch loom Berlin says: -A
general insurrection ie its progress
thronghout Roumania, according to a
special deaepateh from Vienna. IKin.g•
Ferdinand' has been wounded slightly
fit•attemplting to free from Bucharest
to Jassy with the Royal' falntiy.
-Workingmen blocked the roadway
frosn the Royal Palace, and the King
and his •family,were forced to return,
The King Wes wounded when the
workers, according to the report, fired
upon the Royal Palace.
:note,: in the streets of Dachas-
.rest are openly demanding the over-.
throw of the dynasty, crying "Down
with the puppets; long live the Re-
public."
The Vileg of Bucharest learns that
the revolt is part of the Bolshevik
propaganda. In a clash between the
military, and demonstrators at: Ba-
korst 00 persons were killers and 150
wounded. The diecipl'ine of the Iteu.
manian army, the newspaper adds, is
coidlapsing, The economic situation
is rapidly growing worse, and the
country's finances are completely de-
nmoralized. The position of the Bra-
tiano Cabinet is declared to be un-
tenable.
Queen Merle of Roumania; was
known as "the fairest of all grand-
daughters of Queen Victoria." Oa
January 10, 1893, she tnaln'iod King
Fert,inencl-the first British Princess
of the Royal House to saeriice her
place in -the kine of succession to the
throne of Britain by marrying a Ro-
man Catholic,. since Parliament itt
Westminster, more than two hundred
years ago, passed the Act of Settle-
ment. Iles father, the .second and
sailor son of Victoria, bore the title
of Duke of Edinburgh.
•
"The -strongest prit.ciple of growth
lies hi human choiee."-George Elliot.
In using •a broom remember to use
;both sides so the straws wilbl wear
down evenly.
THOUSANDS -ME
THE STREETS
a
IN REETS
Sufferings of Petrograd People
Terrible Beyond Description.
A despatch,.fr•om London says: -
There has just arrived in London an
English trade unionist who has lived
in closest contact with Russian work-
ers in different parts of the country
for the past five years. He has come
direct from Petrograd, and in the
course of an interview with a London
Daily News representative he des-
cribed the terrible con:Melons of life
In Russia under Bolshevik ,Foye.
"Conditions in Petrograd," he said,
"are beyond belief, The suffering of
the pecple'is so terrible that it can
Weedily be imagined in Englund.
"Machinery for food distribution
has completely broken dosvn and
pratctically all the workers in the city
aro •suffering from sheer'4etaroation.
They have passed the stage of semi-
stae'vrition. I have seen people liter-
ally' dying in the streets, At night
Petrograd was like a city of the dead.
"I often asked the people why they
didn't overthrow the Bolsheviks and
tshereply I got was: "We can't• If eve
lift a .little finger that will be the end
of us.'
"Russia has mused beyond the
sphere of poll -Wes. The question is
now one of humanity. People are 87-
in.gholesale of starvation. The po-
pulation of Petrograd has dwindled
from 2,000,000 to about 600,000.
Thousands have been -killed ole have
died from the effects of starvation.
'Cho reign of terror extends to the
country distriotts. 'Phero, Oowereie
the people are not starting,"
VAR COST ALL POWERS
193,000,000,000 DOLLARS
A despatch from Washington
says le --The total cost of the war to all
belligerents, including the Central
p011•01•5, 0108 placers at, $193,000,000,000
by Secretary Baker in alt address,
This estimate, the Secretary said, Was
based on figures just compiled by the
War College, w
"N'® more headache lot you. --take these" i''tp•, �,x't� a` �'>t?)t"�a�����yy��a; w,s.41t��t ;' � ,�� ,� �•
Don't• just "amotlicr" the headache without removing erre
Take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver TOhlets, l'hey not only rnra �;, i,k� r Its : 14 '
the headache but giv0 you n bnuymrt; healthful feeling heeuuuo
tone tbr. liver, sweeten the stomach end , totea"e 11101wwela, Try them, , \ 43 ^,�� \ l•\ f%
All Drussidr, 21e., er lir mail 'lj \.�C.�RI; 6''S,�'•
CIIAlIatltLAIN MEDICINE CO. -�.. ✓ / i , �\
-,%-
Toronto, Ooh 13
•(31 .,,.@'. •i,.'Inptq,'ntY., I er;,rcn t..r7,. i •vl 'J.:•- _ :.. s.,.,.: ....r ..\
in Panama Canal :Clip (1.1 `.0, Ilucl' blinprens of
.. D {. C!•� .J it „ .
�, I ) c Ivor is here shown )03,80'• through lhr hi : link at
ld.. cj ,j. -�., I..': >.. ;zt : of , ) n I 1, 1
fi r'i .�-r:
, u Y
�sl�s -wttiu 451�as.k�'�-�''-..w ^• Britii h troopship h1 ••) Ihrntr th (lip c,nud tvt:hound
the 1';tplih•
look Many Western so all, '. : ,'roe 10 Von-
ore! o1' Oro Pointon (an'tl, She teas the tit.t
BANISH` FULA
Haadrr $ereaparilli Olesnsee life,
Blood, Skin TI'.oubies V8nieb,
Scrofula eruptions on the fat'
and body are. both autl0yill.q and.
diefburilig. The complexion v'oulil,
be 0ei'fe08 it they were not present!
'21115 disease .shws itself in other
way, as bunches in the heck, in -
tamed eyelids, sore ears, wasting o/
the muscles, a form of clycpopslia,
and general dob'ility.
Ask your druggist for good's
Sn1;5apariile, This great inedil:inct
completely eradicates sorofula. Zit
purifies and enriches the blood, rd.,.
'novae -humors, and builds up the
Whole system,
;Scrofula is either inherited or ae•-
(introd, Metter bo Sure gots an/
quite free from it, Get Hood's Save_
saparllla and begin taking it today.
IN A BOMBPROOF SHELTERR
Experiences of Red Cross Nu1'bc
lefring an Enemy Bomberdns n't
Writing to a friend, •a Red Coosa
:noise; Miss Elizabeth Anderson, gives
a vivid description of the terrifying
experiences that the members o1 her.
organs-.atiotl had to face at the (rent;
She says:
Wo' have been through a nice little -
bombardment. 1 don't think I'll ever
be quite the same. Running for your
life and standing for seven hours, in z
bombproof shelter that is not bomb-
proof gives your mind quite is jolt..
Imagine a concrete dugout about
forty yards long, eight feet wide, se-
ven feet high, built under the ground;
Into this limited space lis crowded a
i.:e
curious ntixtuof humanity-offiie-
ers, telegraph operators, six of .us
canteenerti, railroad engineers and
conductors; fete or five' civilians,
about seventeen guards with their bay-
onets, three dogs, a liberal sprinkling
of French soldiers and three Aaneri-
eans.
We are packed in so tight that we
are almost stifled. Outside the gone
of our barrage are making a fearful
racket. There three deafoning bombs,
one right after the other=bombs e1-
ways fall 'in threes. The eighteen -
inch concrete wa114of our dugout are
shaken as if they were made of cattle
board; the air rushes through in a
sickening blast. -
Some one says, "Quelle affairs!"
One of the Americans shops chewing
trUM long enough to remark '°Pretty
close)" The. tall young gauzdsm si; I
ani leaning against w'1pes the per-
spiration from his brow and announce
ces that he prefers tllo trenches.
Now comes comparative silence.
Our guns have stopped. We all hold
our breath. Yes, we can hear dis-
tinctly the sound of the Docile motors,
directly over our heads. The wait
seems interminable. You grit yore:
teeth; you clench your hands; you
hold your breath; and then conies a
stupendous, clashing din. This time
you are almost thrown to the ground,
and the concussion deafens you. You
hold your breath again, expecting that
your last Moment has come. A pause,
and then two more bombs explode a
little farihee
Vire breathe again, and our guns
begin their infernal racket, Iu them/et
pause you hear the horrid rattle of; a
Machine gun, not our own, and you
know the Boche has come bade and is
firing on the ruins of the house he 'hen
just destroyed.
Never so long as I live shall I for-
get those silences in the dugout and
the humming of that motor; like some
hideous ,and unclean insect. And what
I have described kept up for years.
"l'
Sugar has been known to the Chin-
ese for at least 8,000 years.
FREE TO GI ,qL.S,
DDS DOLL AND DOLL CARRSA@E
.0.111,, bl, dLr
.11os tell, bas011 lofni,,t1Eod
and Irma and natural,'
heed Mande and feet. Oho
Doll Carriage has steal
11,k1110 unit wheels, anti
the seat. back and
hood :lou. made 01:
lea.t.hercl:ir, It le 24
1 u'110e Mali cad 11
in3t the right steel
for the hie' Doll,
311 =end us your,
Ita1110 and addreey
and lt•n w111 sen%
tvu "ne xlanes •rl
not 1,•5 ,,11' ,mkagboseeO4l
>t 1 atrb'k and least.
Ot I ,,sterna: 10 sell
alt0 •enls 11 package.
11. lieu they are sold send
1111 011 100110' and we w113
send you th0 Dig Dolt,
with all sharers pre-
paid, and w„will also
s ud,. , t rho :.loll earring,. 'without any
harf t fl' you wht
Bh051 10111• Doll to
vosu' friends and get
sent our goo1,110ernyotun
n
earn prize 10, $caul
Its your 11.11110 nd ad-
U.1000150
d-
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IbH1 THERE Goat,
r4Ft,JOIYC:S- 11410ST
SPEAK TO HINT
AUNT COPING, TO
/ 0UR'SOCIAL
N^lgg�"1''tr�WG[K- (...'
MY sfeoEn.1nee •
Nk'8, o0l1'0, Irh
THAT noeses1)
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COM08oUT /MVO
get HUMILIATE i
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