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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1919-2-27, Page 7SCta), Fellruttry 27th, 19119. • , •'o -n+ e 1'-n 1 . a our 1 -. r * ... `). ; " r Y o n .1:'1itt..lo1 titvna 1a': , ?' 2 t trntl:,ire r. all 1 .,s .1t. J.. n no egIall ai o 11.111,1A -t toe',!.j. l•P. p.110, 11, •'.t c 'y., :Cc• Tei, n. v. e. n,,x $ 1._.7 4 -.,• el -.t .i t '.' 1'• 'Mw trA �Y :k * * * * * * * to * OUR SERIAL STORY • THAT 1VMAMNWARING AFFAIR • ' by A, Maynard Barbour ri �+ * * * 3t * * * * * '�.1 (Continued from last Week) CHAPTER XXV Run To Cover * V. * * a * do0:tooins upon the scene, 1 Pall get sal nlywork in good shape, 1 would have had my game weeks ago, but for his appearance, confound hititl" 1 "Dinner )oohed ' at his watch. ifret "`!le muttered, "she next thing in order is to 111x1 the alias under which my gentleman .is at Present travelling. No on.e seems to know much about him In these pares." The dim light revealed ;a nriill be- low medium height, his. form envelop- ed lea heavy English mackintosh thrown carelessly about his shoulders, which, as he matte his notes, blew partially open, revealing 1111 immacu- late shirt front and a brilliant diamond I which scintillated and sparkled lin open defiance of the surroudning gloom, A soft felt hat well pulled down conceal- ed Isis eyes and the upper part of bis face, leaving visible only a .slightly aquiline nose anti heavy, black must- ache, which gave his face something of a Jewish taut. Replacing his note- book ote la k t o -i in his pocket, he called a Belated carriage,and hastily gave orders to be taken to the Clifton House. Arriving at the hotel, tate stranger registered as "A. Rosenbaum, Berlin," and, having secured one of the best rooms the house afforded, repaired. n red to the dining -room. Dinner over, Mr. Rosenbaum betook himself to a quiet 'corner of the office, which served also as a reading-roony and soon was ap- parently absorbed in a number of the 1 Eastern papers, both English and Ger- man, though a keen observer would have noted that the papers were occas- ionally lowered sufficiently to give the eyes—again concealed beneath the stat brim—an opportunity for reconnoit- ring the situation. lie was attired in a black suit of faultless lit, and a superb ruby an his left hand gleamed and glowed like living fire, rivalling in beauty the flashing diamond. tie speed- iy became tate subject of considerable speculation among the various classes of men congregating in the hotel office, most of them for an evening of social enjoyment, though a few seem- ed to have gathererd there for tate pur- pose of conducting business negotia- tions. Among the latter, after a time, was the tall man in fur coat and cap, who appeared to be waiting for some one with whom he had an appoint- ment, as he shunned the crowd; select- ing a seat near Mr. Rosenbaum as the most quiet place available. Having re- moved his cap and thrown back the high collar of his fur coat, he appear- ed to be a man of about fifty years of age, with iron -gray hair and a full, heavy beard of the sante shade, He wore dark glasses, and , having seated himself with his back towards the light drew forth from his pocket a number of voluminous type -written documents, and became absorbed in a perusal of their contents. Meanwhile, the proprietor of the 'Olifton House, feeling considerable cur- iosity regarding his new guest, saunt- ered ever in his direction, "Well, Mr. Rosebaum," he remarked genially, "you have hit on rather a stormy night for your introduction to our city, for I take it you are a stranger here, are you not?" The soft hat raised slightly, reveal - rather stolid expressionless face, A dull, cheerless day in the early part of December was merging into n stormy night as the west -bound ex- press over one of the transcontinental railways, swiftly winding its way along the tortuous course of a Rocky Mount- sin canyon, suddenly paused before the long, low depot of a typical western mining city, The arc linghts swing - lug to and fro shed only a ghastly rad- . lance through the dense fog, and gro- tesque shadows, dancing hither and thither to the vibratory motion of the lights, seemed trying to contest sup- remacy with the feeble rays. The train had not pone to a full stop when a man sprung lightly from .one of the car platforms, and, passing swiftly through the waiting crowd, concealed himself in the friendly shel- ter of the shadows, where lie remain- -Iec oblivious to the raid falling in spite- ful dashes, while he scaned the hurry- ing crowd surging in various direc- tions. Not one of the crowd observ- ..ed him; not one escaped his observa- tion. . Soon his attention was riveted upon a tall matt closely muffled in fur ,coat and cap, who descended from one elite rear coaches, and, after a quick cautious glance about hint, passed the silent, motionless figure in'the shadow :and hastily entered a carriage standing near. The other, listening intently for :the instructions given the driver •caught the words, "545 Jefferson street." As the carriage rolled away, he ent- `,erged ,from the shadow and jotted '-down the address in a small note -book, :soliloquizing as he did so,— "1 have tracked him to his lair at past, and now, unless that infernal hoo- ing a The Greatest Name in Good Y -Laird riicpEOI'Cr ij4 .Fial40, The largest - selling sum in the world nat- urally has to have a Package worthy of its contents. So look for WRIGLEYS Itth f e seated e ed peckatte that keeps an Of its iioodness ill, That'll why The Flavour 4astst TrIE CLINTON NEW 1ERX 1 ril.,B:JtALTE' , TAL-(la." SPANISH INFLUENZA OR GRIP Iir DO. LI71( 1I. 13Ai1TII, An old enemy lit with us again, and whether we tight a tlerman Ora germ, We must put op a good light, and not be afraid. The influenza ripe a very brief course when the patient is careful, and if we keep the leen ul in good condition and throw off 1110 p„iooni.whiob tend to mcenmulnte within 001 bodies, wo can escape the dieeaeo. Remember these three O's—a oleau month, a glean skin, and o10a10 bowels. To carry off poisons from .the syeteto and keep alto bowels loose, daily doses of a pleasant laxative should be taken, Such a one is macre of May -apple, leaves of aloe, rent of jalap, and called Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, Hot lemonade should he lased freely if attacked by at cold, and this patient shouid be pot to bed after a hot mustard foot -bath. attack of ronol ill To prevent the alta b i is or pneumonia and to control the pain, Anuric tablets should be obtained at the drug store, and one given every two hours, with lemonade. The Anuria tab- lets were first discovered by Dr. Pierce, and, as they flush the bladder and cleanse the kidneys, they oarry away much of the poisons and the urio acid. It is important that broths, milk, but- termilk, ice-Breamand simple diet b0 given regularly to strengthen the sys- tem s- tem and increase the tetra resistance. The fever is diminished by the use of the Anuric tablets, but in addition, the fore- head, arms and hands may be 'bathed with water (tepid) in which a table- spoonful of saiaratus has been dissolved in a quart. After an attack of grip or pneumonia to build up and strengthen the system, obtain at the drug store a good iron tonic called a, Irontic" Tab- lets, or that well known herbal tonio, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. with dark eyes nearly concealed by tong lashes. "Not the most agreeable, certainly," he answered, with an expressive shrug and a. marked German accent, at the same time ignoring the other's ques- tion. "Your first inlprssions are not like- ly to be very pleasant, but if you stop over a few days you will see we have a One city. Do you remain here long?" "I cannot say at present; depends entirely upon business, you under- stand." "1 see. What's your line?" For reply the stranger handed the other a small card, on which was en- graved, "Rosenbaum Brothers, Dia- mond Brokers, Berlin," and bearing on one corner his own name, "A Rosen- baum," "Diamond brokers, eh? You don't says" exclaimed the proprietor, re- garding the bit of pastboard with visi- ble respect. "Must be quite a busi- ness. You represent this firm, I sup- pose; you are their salesman?" The stranger shook his head with a smile. "We have no salesmen." he answered, quietly. "We have branch houses in Paris, London, and New York, but we employ no travelling salesmen. Any one can sell diamonds; my business is to buy them," with marked emphasis on the last words. "Well," said his interlocutor, "you're not tookng for 'em out here; are you?" "Why not here as well as anywhere? So far as my experience goes, it is nothing uncommon in this part of the country to run across owners of fine stones who, for one reason or another are very glad to exchange the Same for cash." "Yes, 1 suppose so. When a fellow gets down to bedrock, he'll put up most anything to make a raise." "There are many besides those who are down to bedrock, as you call it, who are glad to make at exchange of that kind," said Mr. Rosenbaum, speak- ing with deliberation and keeping an eye upon his neighbor in the fur coat; "but their reasons, whatever they may be, do not concern us; our business is simply to buy the gems wherever we roti tind thein and ask no questions," C'. uIdNot Lift Stick S t ic.tlA Would Almost Faint From Severe Fain in Back — Doctors Could Not Get the Kid- neys Set Right, A. great many people suffer the re- sults of deranged kidneys and do not understand the cause of trouble or the way to obtain ours. The writer of this letter Suffered excruciating pains In the back and in vain his physician tried to cure him, - For some reason Or other Itis medicines did not have the desired effect, Mr. Olts' brother was a merchant selling, among other medicines, Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills, and he heard his customers telling about stow they were cured of kidney derange- ments by their Use. This led to Mr. Olts putting them to the test, with rho splendid ,results reported in this letter, Mr. D. C. Olts, Beaton, Carleton County, N. le., writes; "I am glad to let you know how mush your medi- cine has done for mo. I suffered from my kidneys, which at one time were so bac) I could not lift a stick of wood without getting on my knees, and then would almost faint froin the pain in my hack, I consulted a doctor about it, and he gave me Some medicine, but it did not help me. My brother, who 18 a, morchtljtnt, anti carries all your medicines, advised me to try br, Chase's Midnoy-Livor .Lillis, I got one box, and they helped ale, so S got another one, and kept on anal I had taken five boxes, which cured me, 1 larva had no trouble with my back since, and am never without Dr, Chase's Itldney-Laver P11ls in the louse. Last summer I also sof{orad from piles, I used three boos of your Cf tmont andt c' n s iced therm, In ca or f ' e to nt recommend De, Chase gigs' and Ointment." u P Dr, Chase's Kidney -Livor pills, one. 1?iiia dead, 2So a box, 5 for $1,00, at ail dealers or Eldmanson Bates � Gi o Ur/Wed, caped, Toronto, DO not bo talked into accepting a subetitute or YOU will oerthinly be d1 appointed, ley this, time 11 fourth man Wasap- proachiug in their direction, evidently the individual for whom the man In the fur coat was waiting, .and Mr, Rosenbaum, lhtn$iiig it time to put an ell to 1 conversation,' 'l d it elast. and be- gan to don his lnitchinlosh, "Surely you are not goingout to- night!" said the proprietor; "better stay Indoors, and ,1'11 make you ac- qualitted with some of the boys,•' "Much obliged, but an important en- gigement eompels 01e to forego Hiatt pleasure," said Mr, Rosenbaum, and, bidding his host good -evening, 11e sallied forth, well aware that every word of their conversation had been overheard by their silent neighbor, ncitwithstanding the 'voluminous docu- ments which seemed to engross his at- tention. (Continued aext week.) IMPROVED UNIFORM NNTERNAT1O8Ab -1 LssoN ]s ( et. MY R r B. rt s' zz' TER' � A D. i)., Teacher of laughs)/ S alt 1Jible In the Moody Bible last' ute or Chicano.) (Caerrleh(. 1518, western Newspaper Union.) LESSON FOR MARCH 2 THE REPORT OF THE SPIES. LESSON TEXT—Numbers 15:17-14:50. 0OLDICt 'ri :'r—This is the victory that overcometh the world, even our faith. —I' John 5:4, DEVOTIONAL. READING—Psalm 45. PRIBIABY TOPIC—'rhe story of a won- derful journey, Memory verse—Num. 14:0. JUNIOR 'TOPIC—Two men against ten, Memory Verse—Nuns, 1a _n. INTIgR\1EDIA'1'E 'TOPIC—The folly o1 eowtirr Ire, SJeN10R AND ADULT TOL'10—Causes of failure in ll1e, 1. The Spies Sent Out (13:17-20). Loss then two years hove passed slnee the Israelites wore delivered from Egyptian hpndage. They are now at Kndesh-ilarnea, within sight of the protulsed hind. Moses urges them to go in and take Immediate pos- session (Deut, 1 :21) but they fall, be- cause of their unbelief (Heb. 3 :10). There was a threefold purpose lin sending out the spies: (1) to see whether the land was as God had told them (v. 18) ; (2) to see whether the people who dwelt there were strong or weak, few or ninny (v. 18) ; (3) to see whether the cities w•e•e'nnade op of strongholds or tents (y. 19). What folly! 11 God has spoken, to question his word is simply unbelief. 11. The Commiselon Executed (13; 21-25). m P.�,- 'J'hey entered the land front the south and traversed It to Its north- ern limits. They spent forty days In this investigating exploration, It Is a sad comment upon human nature when men must spend forty days In finding out the truthfulness of God's word. On their return from the north they gathered some specimens of the fruit of the land. Two of them, perhaps golab and Joshua, bore a cluster of grapes upon a staff between them ns a witness that God had spoken the truth about the land, Itt. The Spies Rendered a Report (13:26-33). On their return this committee of explorers rendered a report to the whole congregation. It was not unani- mous: 1. The majority report (vv. 26.29, (1) "The land floweth with milk and honey (v. 27). As a proof or it they exhibited the fruit. They all bore witness that this (0115 in accordance with what God had said. (2) "The people who live there are strong" (v. 28). They seeped to stress this fact. Unbelief dwells mainly upon difficul- ties. (3) "The people live In walled cities" (v. 2S). They argued that it was impossible to capture them in such sure defenses. (-1) "The land wins Inhibited by giants" (v, 2S of v. 3:3), They sane themselves as grass- hoppers, Furthermore, they saw the people so distributed--4ha Anlalekills in the south country, Use i1111i;,w, Jeh- usites and Anu,ril(s in the lnouul:dns and the Canaanitav odor, the son -- that it was impossible to lake' them, This, no doubt, seemed reason:lhle from the 11111111111 Side, hill they displayed their fully 111 that they lett tind u»t hof the question, The sane Clod who said to theta, "(10, possess 111(' 1111111." would go along to light the 1,:Liles. 2, The minority report Ow, 90-3:1), in part, this report agrees with lilt first; It does nal ignore the dtficui- ties, nor dispute the farts, 11 denies the conclusion of the majority. They dict not nllnimiac the task before thorn, hal' asserted that with God's help they were veli (11(11' (n got poseesslon of the lend, and urged immediate netirnl. The 1e11.11nd their eyes 011 the a1!ni- eulti0sl but Cit lel, and ,Toshio fixed their eyes mum (."d., Cs lob lived to see his suggestion node reel. The de- cisions of the majority are not niways right. Just two 111011 against 1110 many thousands, but the thousands were wrong atick the two wrro right. It is not alwmys.true flint the "vol110 of the people Is the voice of (and," 1V.'] - The Rebellion of the People 14 ,38). This rebellion began by crying, ]iuv- ing left God out or the question they 0000 weep ail howl. This weeping oncl howling was followed by 1511111ll1r- Ing against bioses and Aaron. They Mien wished that they hncl died In the wilderness or In Ttgypt. God (holt then at their weed; Inn sent then ba'cit to wander in the wilderness for thirty-eight years, during which 111110 they all diets except Caleb and ;bitten. This was followed by n proposition to organize for the return to Ilgypt, They proposed to select ca lfain ia ts their leaner, 1131e protest; of Jesting and Caleb against this resulted In the proposition to stole them, At tliie hint ln' r Godtb Deed lu heirbehalf, nt n t1e than' eat {f � ed his glory Before all the children of Israel fn vlfidlentlor of the leyaity. ve Z6611161 did Caleb, „,, lE ANL THERE Li o Stream. k a 5 r am. All events are like 11 stream of Wa- ter flowing past, a stream without col. or and without Nem, leach one dips in her little bowl and straightway the wafter tithes on the shape and reflects the color of the vessel.—Maeterl'Inek, Duty for All. I am sure that it is a duty for all of stn at in est a) J'el'l t ill 0 est0u a1 ll f ] tl various points of view, (111(1 that we ought to try to understand others rath- er than 40 persuade thorn.—A. C. lien. OM, Abiding In God's Will. The peace, freedom, and blessedness of ell souls consists in their abiding in God's will. Towards this union with God for which it 1s created the soul strives perpetually.—Meister Eckhart, Religion Worth Having. A religion that cannot be brought Into every Phase of life Is not tyorth having; and the of sire of life Mat cannot b^ maintained side by side with 0112 st's teaclhings aught to he scrapped without delay. And until the brother- hood movement rises to its responsibili- ties and makes those facts plain, It will ?'nil to he lite pewee it may be its privilege to hec'nnu'. A Real Curt.. Progress is the real cure for no over, estimate of ourselves.—G. Macdonald. What to Pray For. 00, do nut pray for easy hies. Pray to be stronger men. Do not pray for tasks equal to your powers. Pray for powers equal to your tasks. Then the doing of your work shalt be no miracle. But you shall be a miracle. Every day you shall wonder at yourself, at the richness of life which has come to you by the grace of God.—Phillips Brooks. Fellowship. Those who follow Christ are blessed with the fellowship of Christ. Where there Is fellowship there is fellowship. A Spiritual Relation. True friendship Is a spiritual rela- tion. God reveals himself to us in many ways through our different friends,—E. V. H. __- Quote the opus. Scholars may quote Plata 1. studies, but the hearts et WSW4s quote the Bible at their dal* hied draw strength from Its as the meadows draw It team Willow Osnwa s. Holding the Trenches. Even the really devoted man may find it difficult to hold the Lord's trenches without fighting the devil's gas. Thoughts. Think alt you speak; but speak not all you think: Thoughts are your own; your words are so no more.—Delaune. The British booed of agriculture is inviting the co-opoi-ceioo of the educa- tional authorities it. the establishment of women's 1nstItt tart, Asbestos Deposit A ricin asbestos , deposit has been discovered at Lake Frontier, •Nlont- magny Township, near the American border. The aline is situated about four miles from the tracks of the railroad. saw is a &teal@! r, 6 Ceetre, in- dustlriiou., &mall doves, taken re:f;- ularly, insure that. • aybeYouNexteft o a purgative so.>.tle{.:•ar-'t. Then take one lkr.'r r dose. Keep that b nail; 1'. will pay you rich r`:c-:- deeds in Health. and Happiness. CAliTr«I a ITTI.E IVER PILLS 6'enuine bears Vgceoettee 1 atoll flow Colorless PaGceo tfio the absence of Iron LI C..* Weal , � I CARTER'S ?'ROM PILLS willel 11 p this corticlitiot;. PAGE 6' GIRLS RUN POWER 'PLANT, Cure For Tho Works Of An lrrigatiun Plant That Serves Mello Perms, i When the war hit the Mhlidoka irrigation project in Idaho, the men were either called t0 the colors or pressed into service as guards against any possible Gremlin plot to destroy the irrigation system. That left the office, power )rouse and suveying' instruments without any men, The call went trough Idaho' for girls. They responded. Many left. Iligh School to enlist. The office farce was reorganized with girls, and they were placed in the power house and pumping stations. They pumped the water for 50,- 000 acres of land, which other girls and women assisted ,in cultivating, Other girls were recruited for sur- veying gangs, as the work of reclama- tion (0115 carried on without pause. There girls alone surveyed and laid out 150,000 steres last spring and sum - tour. That beat anything mere men had done. The project manager writes in here to say the girls have handled the job every bit as good as sten had done it before; that they were getting the same wages, and would stay on the Job lcs long as they ,wanted to. Those girl workers do not fear be- ing thrown out of work note that peace has come, as do many thousands Of girl war workers in Washington and other big eastern cities. The Idaho girls will have opened for food production and a profitable livelihood thousands of new a0r05 for their brothers and sweet hearts tylia are to conte ! back from camp and trench, Secretary Late says the Mlnidoka girls wlli go right on duplt- cathig their efforts, if not improving them, Cnliclren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C A S T O FR7 . RAINS CUT SUGAR SUPPLY Torrential Downpours Hamper the Cand Harvest in Philippine Islands. Recent torrential rains which pre- vailed in the sugar regions of the Philippines have greatly damaged the sugar crops by greatly hampering the harvest of the cane, and the 1918 sugar exports from the islands stay not go beyond the average during the last four years, says the hlanila Times. Negres, the principal sugar producing region, was the hardest hit, according to of- ficials, and the present situation of the planters there is desperate. in the Pampanga district of Lu- zon, on the other hand, the heavy rain aettlttlly have been of benefit to the crop, owing to the fact that the bulk of tile. 5.5115 upon 3Yllich cane is grown in that secti6ii ide very par- ous and without COploUs f51110 the production per unit area is Very mow, "On the face of present sugar COM, dittoilS," says a writer in Facts About Sugar, "assuming that they dolltithue throughout the year, it ap- pears that the sugar exports of the islands, of all grades, may be ex- pected to total between a half -mit - lion and 275,000 tons during 1958. This is only about the average from the islands for the last four years, in which time there have been two years of unfavorable crops." CASTO R IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the �/�( Siaanature of PARAGRAPHS OF INTEREST A new centrifugal machine for clarifying serums, bacteria medial, etc., in hospital laboratories revolves at speeds of from 40,000 to 60,000 re- volutions a minute, French scientists have found that coal heretofore thought too rich in ,violatile matter for cooking can be used by subjecting it to predistilla- tion at a certain temperature, South Australia's production of 5,322,1 6;6 gallons of 'vine the last season established a new high re- cord and was an increase of more than So percent from the preceeding year. For ferrying automobiles across the rivers at Massachusetts mar has designed a flat boat upon which a car can be run and connected to a propeller and rudder to navigate tete craft. The Dutch Government soon will begin the erection of a radio plant, powerful enougis for direct com- munication with the Netherlands from Bust Indies at a cost exceeding ;32,000,00o. To prevent damage to tractor - drawn farming implements when they strike immovable obstructions an automatic clove hitch has been invented that disconects itself un- der extreme strain, Of french invention is an auto- matic server for restaurants 'in which food is displayed in a circular glass covered cabinet that is turned until the desired object reaches 11 coin op- erated opening. ,. *. (5 b (1 0 it 41 ,* „ 0 SOME WAR FACTS. (5 to t( 4/. (1 '4 41 0 45 ii 40 4( * +A About 8,000,000 from the British Empire have been in the 1ghtjng forces, 6,500,000 of'theni were from "oto` own little islands," . If the United States road hadini- lar, percentage h $ p ge t ey would have had to have liftceti millloin mete in 'service, With the "Contehlptibies" 'went six groups of nurses tete first 000- teen lit the 'tear for its. Now ilt0rg, are 0t eY C,000 o weae r f ttllC Or i . nig' he then aldhe, IIritlstt casuai{tles 111 the war have 'been 3,050,000, There are 270(000 disabled Melt tat the Br1tislt NO11101ENERVIAS HEADACHES Since She Tried "FRUIT.A-TI'VES". The famous bruit Medicine, MISS ANNIE WARD 112 Hazen St., St. Sohn, N.B. "I1 is with, pleasure that I write to tell you of the great benefit I r'ecei wed from the use of your medicine, , '.sail -a -lives'. I was a great sufferer for nanny ants from Nervous Ftcad- ) Head- aches and Coeslipalion. I tried everything, consulted doctors; but nothing seemed to help me until I tried 'fruit-a-tives'. After Iliad. taken several boxes, I was completely relieved. of these troubles and have been unusually well ever since." Miss ANNIE WARD. 'Fruit-a-tives' is fresh fruit juices, concentrated and increased in strength, oombinedwith finest tonics, and is a positive and reliable remedy for headaches and Constipation. 500. a box, B for $2.60, trial size 25c. At all dealers or Frust-a-tivesLimitedl Ottawa;V1" The fact that twelve of our hos- pital ships were torpedoed and lite hundred wounded were drowned is indictment enough alone against Ger- I think ars you do that the elan guilty of the atrocious cruelty must be brought to justice. If we mean what we say, about wanting interna- tional justice, then we should punish for international crime," At one free buffet lunch in a sta- tion in London, England, last year we served 00,000,000 meals to soldiers. This is just one little thing. Nearly all the work on the con- tinent done behind the lines is done by British women. There are over 34,000 women in the Y. M. 'G. A. huts alone, There was not one woman in a bank in Great Britain when the war broke out, Now there are 72,000. T_he:e a�,c WI'.tlL 70,000 womin fioveenntet't oflifOS, �+•tarl!len iflla there were few women employed by The eatmivays in Great Britain pre- vious fo the war. Now there are thousands, doing everything, greasing, repairing, taking tickets, in fact do- ing everythitig but driving the engine. Hundreds of women drive trams. People are confusing the ideas of peace and the League of Nations. The "freedom of the seas" has noth- ing to do with peace. is it tolerable that the enemy should be permittted to sign anything about the freedom of the seas? A million and a half women re- placed ineln in industrial work. A million women have been stak- ing munitions. Wooten help build ships• on every part of the work. One man said he could build a complete submarine en- tirely from women's labor. As far back its 1915 the speaker had seen girls being introduced to submarine work and other ship= building. The French and the British women were making 90 per. cent, of the shells last year. They have been snaking as many shells in ten days as were made in the whole first year of the war. British women made the shells not only for our own army, but for the Belgians and the Serbians, some for the Russians and even helped to munition the United states armies 111 the held, bs the begin11ing of the war, one out of every 13,000 shells exploded prematurely. in the last batch of 980,000 shells made by women, only two were premature. There are over 00,000 Waacs in Fran ce. gibe Penguins (women of the Air Force) are so called because tiiey belong to the winged forces but do not Oy. Itten qty nr Liver is t�Y , ®i ° irder You know thesigns—a heavy head, sick stomach, bad taste in the mouth, latent dyspepsia. Pay strict attention to these symptoms and get prompt relief by using Beecham's Pills, A few doses will stimulate the liver, help the stomach, reg- ulate the bowels and make a great difference in your general feeling. Nothing will put you on your feet so quickly as a dose or two ofi IEE[ PII15 lmnee�t 5 to of 6 Ity 1Vlldrotae an 11,11 W 8otd ever helix Its boxes, 5&a . ,t