The Clinton New Era, 1919-1-2, Page 4'llursday, January 2111, 1919,
LIVE POULTRY WANTED
lo00 HI Ns
[ 10011 CHICKENS
000 DUCKS
Each week at our Poultry
Feeding Plant for the balance
¢ of 1918. Prices paid according
to quality and fancy prices paid
t for large properly fattened milk
fed chickens,
' NEW LAID EGGS
Meatless days are making
very high prices for eggs. M -
though grain prices are high
it will pay you to take special
care of your stock of hens and
pullets,
Gunll-Langlois & Co,, LiMited
The up-to-date Firm
Clinton Branch Phone 190
Ni'. W. Trewartha, Manager
or Holmesville 4 on 142:
AAAAGAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
4
PfflO$
3
S tf iSf VS,,1,4.tit!S ICs AI(
•• }''<tiur;; and organs rent
e:i. � •nCticr.. new Edison
p iu110 raphs, Music Sr
moiety goods.
4 •
ht33id' fiht )o1`C1tit1
.
A4
.?
4 L tq r D
4 Wd-� u A F
pr�-1 k t�.
4
• 4
SfCPQ:iv`eY"" ,z r'a'2•5,t: •nro•rrLs'v>rwrgrve8
See and here our finest
New Stylish designs of
Doherty Pianlus and
entaAreest f'belerefshe"eree.ttee":'":'earee reeej4
1
1 A
•
I-Iappy
•
New Year
to all our
'4
Customers
Byam & Sutter
Plumbers and Electricians
Plutonic 7. 3
VatvretwvYwMvtiee PalW,/VatVwwwV
Better Pay
The Price
Don'tiite tempted to chonse cheap
.jewelery, Far better I.o pay a fair
price and know exactly what you
are getting,
You will never be sorry—fur as a
matter of money, it is easily the
moat economical.
That has been said sat often that
everybody by this time ehoeld
know it—and set there ie no
scarcity of cheap jewelry in the
land
Now to zee parsenal—If no would
like to miss ehnt sort altogether—
COME HERE
If you would like to hey where
nothing hut high qualitiea are
dealt in --COME MERE
RE
And even at that, no person ever
said our prices were unfair
W. .eount r
.teweler and optician
tier 61 itilarrilure thF4919PS
FORD it iicL 4H)
'tater':ati., 111.11 ,6!,Mrvk,4
The J n,d you :lave 44.1ways Bought, and Which has been
in use for over thirty Yearly has borne the signature of
memee and has beeza Made under his per
at!,,s, f/7 ,�f anal supervision since its infancy'.
Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Cotinterfeitsy Iniitattons and " Just -as -good" aro but
E.sperimeutu that trine with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—E�ASTORA
erience. against Experiment.
3 11{ ha Is
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,
Drops and Soothing Syrups. It IN pleasant. It contains
neither Opium, Morphine nor gtheranarc^otic substance. Its
age is its guarantee, For more than thirty years it has
been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, flatulency,
Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising
therefrom', and by regulating the Stomach and Jewels, aids
the assimilation of rood; giving healthy and nctttual. sleep.
The Children's Panacea—The Mother's 'Friend.
GENUINE CAS' 6 0
ALWAYS
,. 'i'Bears thel Sign TO of
�4re1
In Use fix Over 30 Years
The e Y•ofs Nave Always Bought
�,µ�L,,�yry�,, yp,,pp1�rr...jj� TNG CCCrNTAUR CC,M PANY, N,1•W ! r, < ,TY
a'•.rs�.+.i1'34
;tele.+` 3IMel •.es! to eeteaaieigeleultea..+,lee
Heart Beats Effect Handwriting
According to an English scientist
there is an individuality in heart-
beats affecting the handwriting to
such a degree that it can be indenti-
fied when writing is magnified.
Cactus Ropes Are Stout
Across a river in Peru is a bridge
more than 200 feet longthat is
sus-
pended by 32 ropes made of cactus
fibres.
Vermin Killed on Game Farm
In one year gamekeepers at the
Michigan State game farm killed 279
vermin, including hawk cat, weasel,
dog, rat, crow, skunk, mink, snake,
woodchuck, horned owl, barred owl,
and snapping turtle.
Eiffel Tower In War
The Eiffel tower has proven of
great value during the war as a
wireless station. It is about to re-
ceive a new coat of paint, consisting
of about 40,000 pounds,
W. fattYleleNE •
4A1lLItf3TS11 BOTACITOR . OTP.RY E•lEA p� T G f 411„t, , i' E
PUr3LI0, BITO
,mi:,l'roN
H. T. RANO E
N.,ta.ry Ptlhllc, Calnr,'yaneer, ,
• Financial and Real Ettatu
INSURANOE A01SNT-RenrsneiitAng 14 Fite Tr
surname commies,
Division Con, t Office..
A Carload of
Go Vt. Standard
HOG FEED
Just Arrived
R"ltnB) Thlinlg
James Doherty
wishes to in-
form the 'public that he is pre-
pared to do fine piano tuning,
tone regulating, and repairing,
Orders left at W. Doherty's phone
61, will receive prompt attention.
Medk,al.
DR. J. C. GAND1iER
Office at Residence, Victoria Street
Clinton, — — Ontario
DR. W. GUNN
Office at Residence
Corner High and Kirk Streets.
Clinton • Ontario
DR. P. 2I. AXON
DENTIST •
Prawn arae Bridge wort: n Specialty.
Graduate of C.O.D.S... C131011.ao, and 15,0,0,1.
Toronto,
Bayseld air Mondays. Say 1st to D
DIL 11.
POW L AL,
Offices over O'r1EIL'S store,
epeeist care taken to ass•ke tiovial Ayer
mast 55 painless as possible.
THOMAS GUNDRY
Give stank and general Auction 'e
GODERIOH ONT
stout sales a speuinnl. Olden 11 r
Naw ENA otnce, CAtnton panni i:r attenn
ha, Tenn' rcaeonsi11c.. Faralcrs sale .rot
3ianounted
G. D. McTaggart M. D. MoTaggas
MeTagclart Bros,
Tr nNICURS
ALBERT ST , (ILI TI,:ih
deetadar.at 8atakf.tay ttnassintss
transacted
,'i17T1.S Disoorng TED
Drafts ;sailed, interest snowed
deposits
a
The .MciCillois Mutual
Fire Insurance 0e.
Perm and Isolated Town Peefte
erty Only Insured.
FAF"'tr AND 11:Z7ef SPELLS,
Vie!rll.D FALL ::C'•Yee' i"•IMrrr.
Palpitation of t; c 1 tart is very often
ace:mean 1 faint sad dicey
spat.+,n.d is p,ca.L .a t,,t...l Ly cote.:
car den
tege,t, cr I !1 coed:
teens of Li nervousb. ; ! 11, h:a what-
ever the tau.', it 1.1 oftnl-
pore,eatt tiatlthei r cu'dlestrengtlt-
ened, and 1 meal t t 1' to its regular
!Leat. ' •'�'t
hli1h no's Heart and Nerve Pills are
just the remedy to do this for you.
1r. HenryFawcett,ce
tt, Iillam's Mills,
N.B., writes:—"I have used Milburn's
Ileart and Nerve Pills for heart trouble,
I was very weak and run down, my heart
would palpitate, i lvopld take feint alld
40s,eeile, ani aVr,-,ttTh f ;.\`.,_,71:1fail
-46W11 in a faint. I started to take your
pills and I must say they have done
wonders forme. I will alevays speak a
good word for your Heart and Nerve
Pills."
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are
50e, a box at all dealers or mailed direct
on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co.,
Limited, Toronto, Ont.
Head Odice—Seadorth, Out
Officers
J. Connolly, Goderlch,
President;
Jas.
Evans, Eeechvpod, Vice Preslenti
Thos. E. Hays, Seaforth, Secretary.
Treasurer.
Agents
Alex, Leitch, Ho, 1, Clinton; Ed'w'ard
flinchley, Seaforth; Wm, Chesitey, ig
mondvilie; J. W. Yeo, Goderioh; R. G
Jarinuth, Brodhagen.
•
Got a White Crow
Arthur Weitz (las returned front -,
hunting trip to the town of Scott,
Shehoygan 'County, Wisconsin, with' a
white crow as a trophy of the hunt.
The bird is touch smaller than the
black crow and under its feathers are
black spots.
Norway's Shipping Loaset
Norway lost during the war 831
vessels, aggregating close on to 1,250,-
000 tons, according to official statis-
tics. in addition, 33 vessels of appro-
ximately 69,000 tons were damaged
by German submarines. One thousand
one hundred and twenty lives were lost,
.Directors
Ring, No. 2, Seaforth; John Ben-
deweis, Iltodhagen; James,Evans, Beech-'
wood Mr McEwan, ,Clletori; James'
Connelli , Goderich; b. 11McGregor,
No, 3, Seaforth; •J, Gr Grieve, No. 4,
Watton; Robert 1'errls, tlarlock; Clect
MCCartne, Not 3. Seafortll
WHY
Does
Your
Head Ache?
Headaches, side or other
kinds, don't happen to
people whose livers are
busy and whose bowels are
as regular as a clock.
Thousands offolks who
used to have headaches
say this is the way they
removed. the cause:
One pill at bedtime, regu-
larly. Largerdose if there's
a suspicion of biliousness
or constipation.
CARTES'
!TILE
PILLS
Eenalne hearrss ''Sigrsaluro
Colorless Tacosoften show
the absence of Iron in the
blood. ,
CARTER'S IRON PILLS
will help Kitts condition.
THE CLINTON NEW ERA.
BRIEF STORY OF THE YEAR
events diming the Inlet political year
wan the eb licatioii of Ilia :Kaiser,
Emperor Charles of Austria, Xing
Irordinand .ot Bulgaria and about a
dozen petty German tilonar'ells.
Theca thrones .were absolute piety
yesterday; and now they aro gone,
There le a text fel' some student of
history to examine and preach upon,
It is evidently a first step, but
whither?
The year 1918 will be remembered
in Canada on account of the coming
of the Spanish influenza, science has
not been able to explain the moan-
ing of this terrible epidemic, and doc-
tors will not endeavor to say whether
it has come to stay as a'perananent
scourge. Itis undoubtedly partly due
to the mal -nutrition that has result-
ed from the food shortage, together
with four years of norvous tension
and other unnatural war conditions.
The terrible disease 00100041,013S from
battle -scarred Europe, The figures
indicate that it has become almost a
world-wide plague. An English auth-
ority estimated recently that six mil-
lion persons had died of the •"flu"
in the past twelve mouths. The fig-
ures are appalling, greater than the
• number killed in battle in the war,
and indicates why 1918, the year of
the coming of the "Eu" to Canada
will not soon be forgotten.
JANUARY.
1. Turks made attempt to retake
Jerusalem, and were defeated.
Wilfred Campbell, Canadian
poet, died.
2, First draftees under Military
Service Act reported for service.
3, Jewish battalion sailed from
London to tight in Palestine.
Mr. William Proudfoot, K.C.,
was selected to lead the Ontario
Liberals in the Legislature.
4. Hon. Andrew Broder, ex-M.P.
for Dundas County, died sudden-
ly at Morrisburg,
The French Government recog-
nized the new Republic of Fin-
land,
6. An Empire -wide day• of prayer
was held in response to call made
by Ring George.
8. President . ;`Wilson announced
fourteen peace terms of Allies.
9. Duke and Duchess of Devonshire
were guests of President and
Mrs. Wilson in Washington,
Katharine Sehratt, notorious
actress and former mistress of
Emperor Francis Joseph, died in
Austria,
13. The Burgomaster, aldermenand
councillors of pions were heavily
tined for refusing to have the
bells rung to celebrate the Gor-
man victory at Caporetto on the
Isonzo front.
14. Former Premier Joseph Ca.11-
laux of France placed under 1ir-
rest charged with dealing with
the enemy,
15, King George created Miss Kath-
leen Burke, a commander of the
British Empire in recogniiion of
her war services, Miss Burke
raised over $11000,000 for the
Red Cross, and toured Canada on
behalf of the Scottish Woolen's
Hospitals.
16. An attempt was made in Petro-
grad to assassinate Nilt;olai Le -
nine, the Bolshevik Premier. of
Russia.
18. The Boisheviki ordered the• ar-
rest of King Ferdinand of Rou-
mania, who sought refuge with
.tiiepresentatives of the Allied
i ewers. `
The Bolshevik Government an-.
nounced that Russia would repu-
diate all foreign debts,
•
19. Gen. Sir Beauchamp Duff,
mander-in-ehi•;f of the Bcom-
mander-In-011W
forces in India from 1913 to
1016, died sttd+_lenly at his club
in London, . .SY,: „7. ':
20. Allied `ytirships bombarded
Ostend,
21% Sri:inward Carson resigned from
British War Cabinet,
24. Hon. W. J. Hanna resigned tate
office of Food Controller of Can-
iiplace was taken
Can-
ada. His by
II. 13, Thompson, Victoria, B.C.
2S. Lt. -Col, John McCrae, of Guelph,
the Canadian poet and author of
"Flanders' Fields,” died in
France,
31. Boldlteviki troops captured Kiev
from the Russian Constitutiou-
alists.
5,
11.
FEBRUARY,
a. The Lovaine, a small British
warship, war torpedoed and sunk
' by the Germans; 224 lives were
lost.
4. Heatless days were ordered in
•• Canada to ]yelp fuel shortage.
0. The Tuseana, an American trans-
port, was sunk by German. sub-
marines anti. over 1,900 Amer-
ican soldiers perished.
7. Sir Wm. Hearst., 'Conservative
loader, and Wm .Proudfoot, 11.C.,
Liberal leader, agreed to defer
Ontario Provincial election until
after the war.
9. Ukraine signed separate peace
with Central Powers,
3,1. Abdul Hamid, former Sultan of
'Turkey, died in Constants le.
14. Bolo Pasha, the notorio>s°er
man agent,- was sentenced to
death after being convicted of
high treason • against French
nation.
16. Gen. Sir Wm. Robertson, Chief
of British imperial Army Staff,
resigned his office, and Sir. H, H.
Wilson succeeded him.,
18. Gen, Xeledines, one of the fam-
ous leaders of the Don Cossacks,
committed suicide.
19. Roumania opened negotiations
1s$ peace with Central Powers.
29. British captured Jericho from
the Turks.
23. Earl Bressey, a well-known auth-
ority on British naval matte,•s
and former Civil Lord of the
Admiralty, died,
24. The Iced Cr08s liner Fine .l,
from St. John's to New 'Voter,
lr,
` was sunk near Cape .Race N71101
the loss of 102 persons; a:,:4 14
were sated,
116. Japanese decide 10 !Mee amine
in Siberia againtl ,i i:ni;n.a mai
holshcviki.
28. Capt. G. '1'. Bailey, k ti t:' ,
arrested in Co orto 1 lanet ° n
epeean at the 7ir,;L
Convrul.on i+1 ! t'1 mite
Canadian sole,icri: , 3 ,,' ,l. meg M.
an mem at the Meet tin
mas,'Dr y
,a`W`oai's Thoaphoalarsa
The (treat1rylieheRemedly,
Tahoe and invigorates 111h 'Whole
norvous sputa in, mn)tee now 131004
in .pld Veins, 01rree Neveone
L)ati!ili;,.11lchltnt a31i5I3t5tin Wart% Deepon•
141115 J,e.ns of 2!ncrtiF, P0•i,itatiosi Of 4114
Near!, Failing Dlrniery. Price 51 nor bot, An
for sem One will please nix win name" Sold 155,011
druggists or mortal 1n plain pkg.,a0 rassldt 01
r,.leo. New pamphlet mailed tree, TUE Wenn
.
Mgtttcltea eo..ttseeino.0ltt tenteemeilitror"
9
III 11111111 11 11111111 III I
lmmlllultluall
Oatine 1 Cr°,.:. ckers
Once you have tasted the goodness
of Teifer's Oatmeal Crackers, you
will do as thousands of other families
do, keep them on hand for daily use.
Packed in air tight packages.
Sold by all grocers.
Telfers
II
"The Buy Word for Biscuits"
1,
3,
6
lI!!I1ill11011ullIRMII i IDIIflhihliumolem1it1mti11111ia1l1j0l1Si111i111116L11
Hon. W, J. Bryan, the American
politician and pacifist, was hoot-
ed by a Toronto crowd when he
endeavored to deliver an address
,at Massey Hall,
MARCH.
Hon. H. C. Brewstee, Pretuier of
British Columbia, died suddenly
at Calgary while on his way home ,
trent Ottawa.
Most Rev. Cosmo Gorden Lang, •
Archbishop of 'cork arrived in
New York to pay his first vinit
to Canada anal the United Stales.
Germans forced Boi.ihcvik dele-
gates to .sign Treaty of Brest -
Litovsk, accepting the Teutonic
peace torus In full.
John ID. Redmond. the Irish Na-
tionallst leader. died in London.
Hon. John Oliver selected as
Premier of British Columbia.
7. New Republic of Finland signed
treaty of pears with Germany.
12. Mrs. Lena C ullbert Ford, who
wrote the p011111 war, song,
"Keep the Horse Firer, Burning,"
was killed. in London. during a
German air raid; her home was
completely wrurked.
President Carrnez_ti of Mexleo an-
nounced himself an nppor:ed to
ptar.n of Gorinon warlords.
14. All-lt:nJi:m Coni;res:, of Soviets
re.U11 r.-e.;e treaty with Cen-
tral Pereare,
17, Baron Pi:rie+,,-;r omeretl the new
post in the British Cabinet. Min-
ister of Meechauts';Shipbuilding,
to look utter moreautilc navy.
John Dillon wrs appointed load -
c1 of Irish Nationalists.
20, Pill was introduced into nom-
inee') Parliament giving Coto to
!'<,itadian women.
11. Ominous leu.0 ahrtl the erre great
blow in tapir raring nit'rmetve on
the Somme. The Firth 'British
Arany wag crushc't before this at-
tack ceased to ranee pro5r2!'.s and
the 101 ahnini reached Amiens.
28, Paris was bosuited by Monster
can.non wltf.h threw misr:llcs 70
miles—it was the first time that
tete Germans a:cd this new in-
v'otition,
It wait rlritnstr1t 1'nnnunced rft'sr
a- week of :taxi IV tem. the flet' -
man driv= for illi,clams �t' p, rt^
F• t .. t
.^Lr
1...., ... if
29. Gen. Poch the Froarit 01.301 of
Staff. wan c.P1h41 t to t •foe
command of the Rlllad forces in
France --the ert't on of the r.er.
eraliasn to 1 113 :1 ys be rr[y.;rd-
Pl' U. the tl 1 3111 in the
31, reit. 1?. 1,. r, ...:u., " :Ira •ad
Military Governor of Qaeboc 00
account of riots.
Rev. Nathaniel Bnrwush, former -
Chancellor of Victoria Univer-
sity, died in Toronto,
2I'HIL.
1. goldie's were shot by mob dur-
ing rioting in Quebec.
4, W. 11'. O'Connor, Cosl. of Living
Commissioner, who made many
enemies by his endeavors to stop
the food profiteers, resigned on
account of lack of proper support
in his work.
8. Debate in House of Commons
showed strong opposition to
titled aristocracy being permit-
ter) in Canada
11,
19.
27.
Had Piles
For Ten Years
And Tried Nearly Everything Es.
dept a Surgical Operation With-
out Obtaining Relief — Tell>1
How Complete Cure Was
Effected,
There are reported hero three ouree
of chronio cases of piles. In all three
oases many treatments were tried be-
fore 11 was discoyered that ]Dr. Cbae'e
Ointnsent is about the only real pure
for this distressing ailment,
Mrs, A. Oates, 22 Gilkinson street,
Brantford, Ont., .writes : 'I have used
Dr. Chase's Ointment aa a household
remedy for ever eo long, and am par-
tioularly indebted to it for a cure from
Piles, I had suffered from this an-
noying trouble for ten years, and tried
nearly everything I hoard of. Atter
'awing Dr. Cheee'a Ointment a abort
while 1 was completely cured."
Mrs, Wm. Shantz, 165 .Albert street,
Kitchener, Ont,, writes : 'For ecveral
Means I was troubled with bleeding
piles. I tried different remed1es for
relief without success. I read in Dr,
Chase's Almanao of the benefits other
people ware receiving from Dr,
Chase's Ointment, so I sent to your
aloe for a sample box. 1 found it
gave me such vellef that I 'went to a
drug store and purchased a full-sized
box. I have used several brume since,
and have derived more benefit from
its use than any remedy I have ever
used,"
ria street, In-
ons into
Mrs, i'. C
uss V
gersoll, Ont„ writes: "About two
from years Pile a 31 had ago
many suffering
remedies for thea distressing
trouble, but nothing helped me. Fin-
ally t got a box of Dr. Chase's Oint-
ment, and after using it found that 1
was completely cured and hitye not
been bothered in 'this way since. I
can cheerfully roeommend Dr, Chases
Ointment to anyone suffering as 1
dile'
Pr, Chase's Ointment, 6.0 cents a
(1)0x, at all dealers or IOdmanaoit,
plates & Co., Limited, Toronto, There
aro ne rivals to Dr, 'Chase's ointment
as a treatment for files, ,_ ..
I I I III 111111
11111111
II
e. ctormaus laancnea sereno trig or-
fensive against British and Por-
tuguese on the Lys,
F, C. Sise, organizer of Bell
Telephone Co. o1 Canada and
president for many years, died
in Montreal.
14. Daylight saving was introduced
into Canada for the first time.
16. Germans captured part of Mes-
sines Ridge.
Manpower Bill passed in British
House of Commons to secure re-
inforcements,
Bolo Pasha was executed at Vin-
sennas.
18. Viscount Milner succeeded Lord
Derby as Secretary of War in the
Imperial Cabinet.
23. The world was thrilled by the
exploit of British seamen who
sank concrete -laden ships in the
entrance to Zeebrugge Harbor to
seal up destroyers and U-boats.
24. The greater portion of the har-
bor of Ostend was blocked by
sunken cruisers—another Brit-
ish exploit,
26. Germans captured Mount Rom-
mel from the Allies,
30. Germans launched fresh drive
for the channel ports,
MAY. 1
2, German forces occupied Sebasto-
pol, the great Russian fortress
in the Crimea.
5. 'note Marshal Viscount French
was appointed Lord Lieutenant
of Ireland.
6. Peace treaty between Roumania
and the Central Powers was
signed at Bucharest,
Gen. Sir William R. Robertson,
who retired from the post of
British Chief of Staff owing to
disagreement with the Govern-
ment regarding the unification of
command of the war, was ap-
pointed commander of the Home
Forces.
9, Attempt to defeat. Premier Lloyd
George and British War Ministry
by snaking use of charges made
by Gen. Maurice was defeated.
Lloyd George was upheld by
large majority.
13. Mutiny broke out on board skips
of Austrian fleet at Pole., but was
suppressed.
14. Raiser William made proclama-
tion recognizing independence of
Lithuania.
Je.tries Gordon Dunnett, the fant-
pusP ubITshbr of the New York
Herald, died in France.
15. Sir Robert Borden announced in
the House of Commons the Can-
adian policy of stale control of
all the big railways with tine =-
confirm of the C.P.R.
16. Ring George received a delega-
tion of American Labor men at
Buekinghtini Istt1aco•
17. s5'erniaby announced a new pact
with her allies, made for the pur-
pose of strengthening the alli-
ance and lengthening the war.
13. First signs of revolution seen In
Bohemian capital when citizens
of. Prague cheered names of
Allied leaders,
20. Premier Borden took firm stand
against bill to do.away with titles
in Dominion and saved the day
for titled Canadians.
Gen. Korniloff, formerly Russian
commander -In -chief, was shot.
23. Rev. Dr. Cody accepted seat in
Ontario Cabinet as Minister of
Education.
26. German division at Dvinsk, Rus-
sia, when ordered from the east-
ern to the western front, mutinied
and refused to go. Fifty men
were executed and 1,000 Im-
prisoned.
26, Halifax mob defied police in
trouble over arrest of two Brit-
ish sailors.
27. Germans recaptured Ladies'
Walk from the French.
Teutonic offensivelaunched
against French op the Aisne,
28. The Parliament of Denmark as-
sembled for the first time under
its new Liberal constitution.
Women sat as members of the
House for the first time in the
history of Denmark,
31. Germans once nioi•e reach Marne
in drive for Parts.
John Ross Robertson, owner of
the Evening Telegram and well-
known philanthropist, died in
Toronto,
JUNitl.
4, 013 German offensive definitely
halt.ed.
German submarines attack Unit-
ed States shipping 'off Jersey
Coast.
6. Peas,Lnts of Ukraine started an
uprising against the Germans
, who were carrying away all the
grain and foodstuffs belonging to
the ctotlntry,
0. The ship i:hat conveyed the Brit-
ish delegates to the conference
held at the Hague between the
British and. the Germans regard-
ing prisoners of war was torpe-
doed by the Teutons. This was a
deliberate attempt at mttrdei',
following a safe conduct granted
by the Berlet Government,
Prot, Thomas Trotter, D.D., ono
of the leading Baptist divines in
Canada, died in "Toronto. He was
the father of Lieut. Freeman
Trotter, the Canadian poet who
was killed in Franco.
10. A serious mutiny developed
among the Austrian troops on
1110 eastern front.. Aid in sup-
pressing it had to be secured
from Germany.
11, The French defeated Abe Bril-
garians in a 1)31110! iin
tvrdaedon.iri . Yaitttirinl! actcevonerai
7,