Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1919-2-27, Page 2PAOR2 MOTEERS TO BE Should Read Mrs. Monyyi ran's Letter Published by Her Permission, Mitchell, lnd,— Lydia 4. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound helped me so much during the time I was lookjngforward to the coming of my little one that I am recommending it to otherexpectant Mothers. Before taking it, somedgys I suffered with neu- ral is so badly that I thought I could not live, but after taking three bottles of Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound I was en- tirely relieved of neuralgia, 1 had gained in strength and was able to go around and do all pay housework My baby when seven months old we'ghed 79 pounds and I feel better than I have for a long time. I never had any medicine do me so much good. "—Mrs. PEARL MONYHAN, Mitchell Ind. Good wealth during maternity is a most important factor to both mother and child, and many letters have been received by the Lydia L. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., telling of health restored during this trying period by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound. i®iSedie©® @dtASESEtieac900(POee®®® a itor 'iraluirEphs osaaaeaeorerscreaeaseaceaottiear to Lent begins next Wednesday. —0— Saturday will be March ist, and the Winter will soon be over. —0— An optimist can best be defined as a resident of Clinton who looks for a lowered tax rate this year. —O— The members of the Ontario gov- ernment cabinet should get blinkers. They don't like looking so often at the "handwriting on the wall." • —0— A Walkerton paper says they can- not boast of their' good roads, but claims they have the prettiest girls on earth. i. .infest we have both. —0— South Huron Liberals will nominate a candidate for the Ontario House at Helisall next Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Elliott, NI.P.P., of Glencoe, will be one of the speaker in the afternoon. —0— Along about this time of year a man can hardly be human and refrain from thumbing over the seed book and ask- ing the, corner grocer the prospects on Dutch sets. —0---- Unmarrid men are in the majority among the occupants of Canada's pen- itentiaries. Most married )men are so busy trying to dodge the high cost of living they have no time for crime. ---0— Mr. Merchant! What about coming together and discussing the adviseabll- ity of holding a $ day on Spring Show day. Every live town is holding them now. This would be a good move on the part of the Board of Trade to call a meeting. It is hard to realize that people are permitted to attend hockey matches in tlai3 section, going by auto. The re- cent hockey match at Seaforth it would be within the margin to say 100 autoes arrived in that town carrying hockey enthusiasts. ---0— The "poor" manufacturer who is surrounded by a high tarriff for pro- tection, is commencing to howl owing to the fact that the farmers are com- mencing to sit up and take notice, and incidentally win elections. . The Can- adian Manufacturers have already com- meliced advertising their sob stories in the daily press, but the farmers be- lieves in talking with his ballot—and let him continue his good work, —.,.--0— The only way to get good O. H. A, teams is to start things an a lower level Junior and Juvenile town leagues are the only organizations which can (lo this, The age limit of the juveniles should be placed at 16, that of the Jun- iors at 18, This would 'give the young- sters a chance to develop against play- ers of their own size and age. Town 'leagues with no age limit are worse than useless, They kill off the young players before they can get a start. Once a youngster gets tr real bump- ing from an old-time player, dad steps in and calls it off, Let the youngsters play among themselves before getting • up against heavier material. Such age limits would give a natural outlet for -the better players. First the Juvenile, then the junior, then a Jump to the Junior 0. 11. A. in three years Clinton teams would be real contenders in the 0. 1-f. A. fl cm& s rhosil ocilns, The (11,,t1 i1ip11,.hl7;111sn, pl )once owl i, pipornu,e ttm whoa nervous e etre rnako8 now Moor,in old Vvuina / lions /'+> nom. . ro>lp,y, ,'w, dl and I1r•ti' Waren. Imaipas- J('a is Lost of gorrrth . n1', I l n ct (ht IMM l Po Niro Mentor t. 1 n SII per box, His for 85 1p Ons will pplena°, Hie will oni,r Sold by al .drngc -.1 r mnll.•d m pHun glut recripf n - air i r>„rrdrhltr.rr lar s r,. To -1E 1al4Jt The Nile's Fish Supply. 'The River Nile 18 believed to coll- tain mere varieties of fishthan any oilier stretm in the world. THE. CLINTON NEW Eltr.. Thursday, February 27(12, i9i'9. are British' Official Photo (Copyright) British Official Photo. (Copyright) British Of ficial; Photo (Copyright) ori1ish Of/feral Photo, (Coll } Women Workers. (1) A -paddler in starch run of glucose factory in Lancashire, England. (2) British women millers in Laneaahire waiting their turn at the lift. (3) Feeding an automatic stokea'y • (4) Carrying 1 cwt, of coat tb s 3jP. y,Q,-,.,.sem _. (5) 3ritieh women aubed.R Wolff in a factory in Lancashire outting the COMM of asbestos skeet reeding. (6) Women making asbestos smoke th lls. How Lieut. Bever) ,®Masson Nlade His Escape 'NLY ®®RADIAN OT!XOZR TO AA170]i[atIal/aY TU FlrA1�— Nig WAS IN ROLLANND WREN ONITZETZ O Otll STRUVE AN EOM, intik! .n: —PRISONERS IN ORRIS& Y WERE ALWAYS TRYING `i0 ISOAPW. 1 The follewt,g article is from the wail-kaawn Des of Lieut. A. A. Milan, formerly aassistant edltera se An*w* stat is the host kawva and best loved of all Mr. Patncb's aastriile What stakes the story that we pint here of especial menet is Csyadtssta is flat the '°T” referee 0s k Lieut.a Mallisess. 12..1.P... et Te pa *is iWs ev, coon of being the only Canadlaanharn officer to &mope frost Germany during the whole war. Cassia will ah lame alt IDgtartnmltt of %ca tie seeds of hue coat engeary Mveatvree. r_—__ 0 -A group of Russian, Belgian and British officers -prisoners of war Germany—on the extreme right is Lt. Beverley Robinson, R.A.F., the fly Canadian cam. officer who escaped from Germany dm -Mg -the war. eee Crefeld—the show prison camp of Germany. This was the camp to which all visits neutrals were taken. They never saw the inside of the real thing. ORE than two years ago my friend "X,". llotdse.d quite unin- tentionally in the German lines, Thay took his aeroplane away from him (what was lett of it), 1 ed him, with chains, and cant )tato a dungeon. Or if they didn't do that, &mellow they nolle him a pris- oner. ) heard eland hien from time to time through his mother. Wo scut ouch allot little messages. One of mine, I remember, arranged a dinner pearly after the war, whteh I had its- od t en for November, talk. Latter- ly, I had lost touch' of him., I had mrtslald his mother's address; and hie own, width changed every six months, and was at all times full of 1oig,German words quite untatolll- ta were easy to forget. Phe other day. I woe writing a prosaic article, as it Might be like this. It was a cold, dull morning, and romance Boomed many mties away. Then the dear opened', and in walked "X, look'1Y1g as easually and easily charawina' er'ejver. Of Bourse, I oeret bellevo If. I gasped at bhn, ankle said: 'shoed havens(( What are �yo'u dang hoso4 're supposed to be 'in Life :" He smiled tilid'satd: .Hit tv " tea* ld- , mean real romantic stilt nig,: 1° Tat. ]B+Srt'effllt7y ff: Toys made by Russian officers while prison= of war in Germany, been nearly run over by a motor omnibus, that is all I do hear. To have a friend who has escaped fa'om prison is to be at least on speaking terms with romanco. And if you have always had, as I have had, a spacial fondness for stories of tame rats, and files concealed In loaves of bread, and disguises, and ropes made from torn -up bedclothoa, and all the usual p.araphernalla of escape, you will un- derstand how arching is the world to vvi>ich I have been living lately. LFIAST PART OF PROBLEM. Of course I don't suggest that es- caping from Germany to -day is like escaping from a dungeon to mediaeval times. The filo and tare tame rat, and perhaps even the torn bedclothes, are unnecessary. On the other hand, once you, had escaped tram your dun- geon arngeon you were free, whereas nowa- days to get out of prison is I Imogtno the least part of the problem. It is gutting out of Germany vitt n 1s the trouble. "X' had got out, 01 prison onee before. There were•fferettathone antd they kept together ultlS'thio een- Ixfes scattered them Tithes wars: taught very quickly, and Wrist eleihtywmile run for, 4 is tbtarrtti dtay, Only thy. tip of lets nose appeared above the mud. He heard the eon - tries returning and peeped out. It W4113 almost too darkto see anything, hut they seamed to him to bo empty- handed. So he went on alone... book to England. He and "X" met again at the Carlton Hotel in London ars months later. What things they must have had to st>'y to each other! My friend gave me one little pic- turesque detail which fits in very well with all the romantic things I had imagined. It is iitched to fust the right key of adventure. It appears that he and his companions --there were two of them—tad approached the frontier as it was getting day- light', For some time they had been struggling throegh a nightmare col- umn at herbed wire hedges, and they knew that they must be nearly across, but a single yard might make al � the different:o. They dteeussed whe- ther to make a dash for it at once, In the hope of doing the Itttle distance that remained before they wore seen„ er lie rap for the day and go on again wttan ntglla'1 Came. They, dooitted to. watt for night. So they; found them., wolves a Iatding p ,ae, ELY„' therm, and ,;I a __ almpt. It war, arena day a9se I flee to teal that very ii#f;n ri-aa' aamiars_ e.