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The Clinton News Record, 1916-11-23, Page 20. D. MdnAGGAR? McTAGOART McTaggart Bros. --- BANKERS • 1 GENERAL BANKING BUSIn NESS TRANSACTED. NOTES DISCOUNTED, DRAFTS ISSUED INTEREST ALLOWED ON DE- POSITS. SALE NOTES nUR- CHASED. II. T. RANCS NOTARY PUBLIC, CONVEY- ANCER, FINANCIAL, REAL ESTATE AND FIRE TNRITR- ANCE AGENT. REPRESENT- ING 14 FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES. DIVISION COURT CFFICE, CLINTON. W. IIRYDONE, BARRISTER. SOLICITOR. NOTARY PUBLIC, ETC. Office- Sloan Block -CLINTON 111. G. CAMERON K.O. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR. CONVEYANCER, ETC. Office on Albert Street occuped b/ Mr. Hooper. In Clinton on every Thursday, and on any day for which ap- pointments are made. Office bonne. from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. A good vault in connection with the office. Office open every week -day. Mr. Hooper will Make any appointments for Mr. Cameron. CHARLES R. MALI, Conveyancer, Notary Publie, Commissioner, Eta. REAL ESTATE and INSURANCS Liner of Marriage Licenses HURON STREET, - CLINTON ORS. GUNN & CANDIES Dr. W. Gunn, L.R.O.P., L.R. 0.5., Ediu. Dr. J. C. Gaudier, B.A., M.S. Office -Ontario St., ()Linton. Night fella at residence, Rattenbury St., er at Hospital. DR. C. W. THOMPSON PHSTICIAN, SURGEON, ETC. Special attention gives t• dis- eases of Lb. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Eyes carefully examined and suit- able glasses prescribed. Office and residence: I doors west of the Commercial Hotel, Huron St, ----- GEORGIC ELLIOTT Licensed Auctioneer for the Connty of Huron. Correspondence promptly answered. Immediate arrangements can be made for Sales Date at This News -Record,. Clinton, or by erdling Phone 13 on 1St Charges moderate and satisfaction cuaran teed There is a Cold Day Coming Why not prepare for it by ordering your winter supply of Lehigh Valley oal. Neale beter in the world, 'House Phone 12. Office Phone 3. A. J. HOLLOWAY The licKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Company Head office, Seaforth, Ont. DIRECTORY President, James Connolly, Goderieh ; Vice., James Evans, Beechwood ; See, -Treasurer, Thos. E. Hays, Sea. forth. Directors : George McCartney, Sea. forth ; D. P. McGregor, Seaforth • J. G. Grieve, Winthrop ; Wm. Rhin, Seaferth ; A. McEwen, Briacefield ; Robert Perris, Barlock, Agents: Alex. Leitch, Clinton ; J. tet Leo, Goderich ; Ed. Hinchley, sea. forth ; W. Chesney, Egmondville ; S. Jarmuth, Brodhagen. Any money to be paid in may be paid to Moorish Clothing Co., Clinton, or at Cutt's Grocery, Goclerich. Parties desiring to effect insurance or transact other business will be promptly attended to on application to any of the above officers addresset to their respective post officer. Losses inspected by the director who lives nearest the scene. eiv JLkI ' RAI 11/Y• '7.5.1YST. TABLE..,. Trains will arrive at and depart from Clinton Station as follows: BUFFALO AND GODERICH DIV. Going East, depart 7.83 a.m. Id 8.03 p.m. aa 5.15 psa. Going West, or. 11.00, dp. 11.07 a.m. depart 1.85 p.m. " or 6.82, Op. 6.45 p.m. s a departs 11.18 p.m. LONDON, HURON de BRUCE Div. Going South, an 7.33, Op. 8.05 Pm. " departs 4.15 p.m. Going North, ar. 10.80, Op, 11.00 ana. 0 departs 6.40 mixt -DELAWARE, LACKIMAND AND viesieita COAL COMPANY'S ..... .SCRANTON. . 'COAL In all sizes CHESNUT PEA STOVE FURNACE Also irSOFT COAL, CANNEL COAL ,SMITHING •COKE Standard Weight, St-andard.. Quality , Its the good noel. . Do you need hard wood or slabs ? Wo have lots on hand at the right prices. We always keep a good stock of Port bond Cement, and 3, 4, and &huh Tiles, TRY US. fiffn Ril. FOES Oppoilte the G. T. It. Station. Phone 62. Fertilizer We carry a Complete Stock of Stone's Natural Fertilizer. No better on the market. Hay We pay at all seasons the highest market prices for Hay for.baling. Seeds • American Feed Corn, Red Clo- ver, Aleike, Timothy and Alfalfa. FORD & McLEOD CLINTON. How is Yaw. Cutlery Supply? You know that Jewelry Store Cutlery is out of the com- mon class. At least. OURS Is. It, carries a distinctiveness - an air of superiority, that comes from being made with the greatest care and ut- most skill from the highest- . priced materials. If you can nee some of this Cutlery in your -home, you will be proud of it every time you see it on the table. Carvers, cased, $3.00 up. Knives, Forks and Spoons, $1.00 dos, up. n nivel!, and Forks, deal, white handles, $3.00 doz. up. Let us ehow you our Cutlery line. Let us tell you more about why it is the most desirable that you cats put your money into. W. R. COUNTER JEWELER and ISSUER of MARRIAGE LICENSES. "News -Record's" New Clubbing Rates For 1917 WEENLIES. News -Record and Family Herald and Weekly• 1.85 NewtoRutettrydn,a,,n,d Canadian 1.50 News -Record and Weekly Sun 1.85 News-Recordand Farmer's Advocate 2.35 News -Record and Farm & Dairy1.85' News -Record and Canadian Farm 1,86 News -Record and Weekly Witness 1.86 News Record and Northern Messenger.... • .._.. 1.60 News -Record and 'Saturn:3, Night. 3.60 News -Record and ,Youth's Com- panion 3.25 MONTNLIES. News -Record and Canadian Sports - 3.25 News-Ilecord and Lippincot's Maga- zine 26 DAILIES News -Record and World $3.60 News -Record and Globe 3.60 News -Record and Mail & Empire., 3.60 News -Record and Advertiser .. 3.60 News -Record and Morning Pree. Press 3.60 News -Record and Evening Free Press, 60 News-Ttocord and Toronto Star,,..286 News -Record and Toronto Nova,,286 If whet you want is not in this list let us !mow about it We can supply you at less than it would cost you to 'send direct. In remitting please do so by Post - Office Order, Postal Note, ErPress Order or Registered letter and address G. E. HALL, Publisher News -Record CLINTON, ONTARIO. 011riton News- Record CLINTON, 'ONTARIO, 4, Terms of subseriation-$1 per year, in advancrat $1.50 may be charged It not So paid. Net paper dincore 'tinned until all arreare are .paid unless at the option, of the pub- lisher. The date to whirch every subscription is paid is denoted on the label Adveetising Reece e- Teannient atn vertisernentie, . 10 cents per nom parch line for nest insertion and 4 cents per tine for each subse- quent insention. • Small advertiae- meats not to etcoecl one inch, Emelt as , "Lest," "Strayed'," or " Otnien," etc,1 neerted come for 85 meets, a,nd emit Subsequent hp 'sleeken 10 canna Coinneunleanimie intended fel' pub - Matt as a guarantee of gond fatal, be accompanied by the name of the writer, . G: E. HALL, Proprietor. kilt111 Mitlftt PAIN IN SMALL OF BACK Trim time to time we bairn of eases Where the free sample of Gin 11,11a'is sufficient to relieve the distreseing pains in the beck, Here to such a ease coaling from the British Nest Indies. Britten Sill, et. Inman's. May 24th, 1915. received your' sample Of Gin Pills and would say that I witti suffering from a very intense pain in the small of my back for some cloys. After I bad taken the Sample,' the pain Was sons, Sanford Weeks" All druggists sell ein ran at Soc. a box, or 6 boxes for 82,50. Sample free If you wine to NATIONAL DREG & OS1E11E/CAL CO. OF CANADA., LIMITED Toronto, Ont, 73 LOSSES 150 000 IN SINGLE DAY „ At Least 1,500,00 ,Casualties in The Somme Battle Thus Far. A despatch from New York says: Fredrick Palmer, the War correspond- ent designated by the British War Of- fice to represent the entire press of the United States, returned on Friday on the Holland -America Line steam- ship Nieuw Amsterdam, for a rest be- fore going back to the front, It is MT. Palmer's opinion that the allied offensive against the Germans on the French front will end only when the war itself ends, that it will be continued for two, perhaps three years. He was told by the staff of the allies that they had no expectation of breaking the German line thie year. "There is only one historical com- parison for the Somme battle -Ver- dun," said Mr. Palmer. "It has long since passed Verdun in the intensity of the fighting, in numbers engaged, in losses in killed and wounded, and in volume of artillery fire. "In the Somme. sector 6,000 British, French and German guns have been in action on the same day. Within one period of 24 hours there have been at least 150,000 casualties, counting those of both sides. So far in this engagement at least 1,500,000 men have been hit. Next Summer the British are prepared to lose 1,000,000 men if necessary, and they will have twice their present gun -power. "When will the war be over? I only know that next year will be bloodier than this. The week before I left France I talked with General Joffre and Sim Douglas Haig, and with such army and corps leaders as Sir Henry Rawlinson on the Somme, and Gen- erals Nivelle and Mangin, who plan- ned and executed the brilliant at- tacks which recovered Forts Donau, snout and Vaux at Verdun. Their idea was the same that I have found every- where -a fight to a finish." . DESERTERS GIVEN ANOTHER CHANCE -- '- A despatch from Ottawa says -An order -in -Council passed under the War Measures Act, allows a military de- serter to return to the service on pro- mising to stay. The regulation pro- vides that a deserter, who is sentenc- ed to imprisonment may be turned over by the court to the military au- thorities if the offender agrees to re- turn and not to desert again. No Use. "When that bad boy threw stones at you why didn't you come and tell me instead of throwing back at him?" said the good little boy's pious moth- er. "Tell you?" said the good little boy. "Why, you couldn't hit a barn door." . WANTED NOW enable Salesman to act as Agent la • Huron County PAY WEEKLY Outfit free, exclusive territory and money -making opecialties, our agencies are, the best in the business for we sell the highest grace ef stock at most reasonable pricer' and guarantee deliveries in flriit-class condition. Nursery stock is selling well this year end good money can be Made In this district, For par- ticulars write Sales Manager, PELHAM NURSERY CO. TORONTO, ONT. 001111•Immimen.MIN THE CHILIIi OF TO-D,AY Just a, they nre-In thelt io door play, Al. their Otltdoor play -they are e. anta a ply of- ' tering temptati...u4 i,,r the• KODAK Let it keep them for yoa as they are, now. - Let it keep many other hap- penings that aro a source of pleasure to you. BROWNIES, $2 TO $12, 0 D A ES, $7 To $25, 'Also full stock of Films and Supplies, We do Developing and Printing. Remember tthe place: REXALL. STORil ,meanamap amoral% Po... CAPT. GUINNESS A VERY RICH MAN RECRUITING IN' CANADA FOR THE riimmisit NAVY. -me He Is a Famous Oarsman and Mem- ber of British House of Commons. Captain Rupert Guinness, M.P., who is in Canada for the purpose of rais- ing six thousand men for the British navy, is an Irishman who was born in London some forty-two years ago. Moreover, as the eldest sow and heir of Viscount Iveagh, the richest man in Ireland, he will himself, in due course, become Ireland's richest man. Of illimitable • prospectine wealth, Captain Guinness has been blessed in speakers near Marble Arch inaLondon Ion Sundays. many othemrespects beyond the or- dieary lot of men. He is very good to look at -a fine specimen of man- hood, with a frank clear-cut face and a sensible head set on sturdy shoul- ders. As an oarsman his name is a household' word, and he is, besides, a good ghat and a skilled yachtsman, He ie a member of Parliament for South-east Essex, and was formerly member for the Haggerston division, one of the poorest parts of London. He has also served on the London County Council and on the London Education Committee. He served in South Africa during the war. Thus it will be seen that he is dowered with the gift of public service, as well as with many more of fortune's best gifts. As a politician he is a strong Unionist -an Irishman, if a, Unionist, is usually a strong one -but his frank, cheery, breezy personality is the "Government," subject only makes him popular with men of all to the All -Highest will of the Em - parties. He is certainly an excellent peror, whose bidding the Chancellor ONE-MAN RULE IN ,GERMANY. Reichstag is Alcrely a Debating So- ciety' anti Safety Valve. D. Thornaa- Curtin, who spent ten months in Germany for the London Daily Mail, writes as follows in a re- cent article: Although Bismarck gave the Ger- mares a constitution and a Parliament after the Franeo-Prussian war as a pop for their sacrifices in that cam- paign, he never intended the Reich- stag to be a Parliament in the sense in which the institution is understood in Great )3ritain. What 13ismarcn 'gave the Germane was a debating society and a safety valve. They needed a place to air their theories and ventilate their grievances.But the Chancellor of Iron was very careful in drawing up the plans for the "debating society" to see that it conferred no more real power on the nation's "representa- tives" than is enjoyed by the stump. Many people In England and the United States of America, I find, do not ut all understand the meaning- lessness of German parliamentary proceedings. Governments do not fall in Germany in consequence of ad- verse Reichstag votes, as they do with you. They are not the people's Governments, but merely the Kaiser's creatures. They rise and fall by his grace alone. The German Government is a one- man affair. It consists of the Imperial Chancellor. All his Secretaries of State -dor War, for the Admiralty, for the Treasury, for the Post Office, and what not ---are responsible directly to him, and to him alone. They have no initiative of their own and no authority except that derived from the Chancellor. He, and nobody else, ,candidate on a platform, his person- is required to do, and, in the case of ality being worth a lot of votes • to a weak statesman like Bethinann,.. -• Hollweg, does most obediently. Capt. the Hen. Riipert Guinness. him. In Lady Gwendolen Guinness, daughter of Lord Onslow, who was president of the Board of Agricul- ture in Mr. Balfour's Administra- tion, he has a wife of great charm and popularity. Modest and Manly. Captain Guinness is as modest as he is manly. The name of Guinness is a name that is known all over the world. But, personally, none of the family are in the habit of advertising themselves. Lord Iveagh himself is a very reticent man. He stands very high, it is known, in the personal con- fidence of the King. And not without reason. For his character is a re- markably fine one. He is a thorough man of business, but his kind-hearted- ness and munificence are proverbial. He is a man of wide culture, and is Chancellor of Dublin University. His mind is both keen and discriminating. Among his interests art and art col- lecting are pre-eminent, and his fam- ily shares these 'interests. His Lon- don house 5 Grosvenor place, is liter- ally packed with art treasures. So is Elveden Hall, his place in Suffolk. In Ireland the Guinness family is Very popular. The Dublin business gives employment to vast numbers, and that the Guinness, employes are treated'well is a fact that:is appre- ciated throughout the country:, Lord Iveagh was_made a Peen in 1801, his oldest brother, Loyd Arch- • loun, haying been raised to the Peer- age eight years previously. It was their fatherand the grandfather of Capt. Rupert Guinness -the late Sir Benjamin Lee Guinness, himself both a brewer and the son of it brew', • who started the 'development on its present vast scale of a cancan which, in the early mart of the last century, was only allocal one. For he started exporting the storit which he brewed. And he exported to consider- able purpose. This is evidenced by -the fact that when he died, in 1868, his personal estate alone was valued at over $5,- 000,000. That was Half a century ago, before the days of multi -millionaires. Since then, fortunes in general have increased, and so has the Guinness fortune in particular. Major Walter Guinness, Youngest brother of Capt. Rupert Guinness, and also a great rowing celebrity, is member of Parliament for Bury St. Edmunds. He, too, served in the South African war., Both of them belong to a whole let of clubs,as does their father.--"Politicusn ," ins Weekly, , World's Highest Chieaney. The tallest chimney stack in the world will be completed shortly ' at the Euhara refinery, Saganoseken Jan 'pan. The stack when completed, will be 567 feet high arid 26 feet in diameter at the top. At present Ja- panese papers claim the highest smokestack in the wdeld is another belonging to the Eagle eonpany at SU Itegatve , which is 517 feet high the second hi ems t ng the Ai In - my at Creel; Falls, Mont. which hat in height of 508 feet. Wedlock is train it, com,bination KEUPP'S NEW SCHEME. , Plan to Make Germany the First Shipping Power. . Mr. C. VT. Brett, managing director of Barimar, Ltd., scientific welding engineers writes as follows in the London Chronicle: • Germany's intention to obtain an initial advantage in the fight for the world's trade is plainly seen in the so- cial and economic reconstruction that has been proceeding throughout the Fatherland side by side with the coun- try's gigantic efforts on all the war fronts. In nothing is this idea of Germany more plainly' seen than in the latest scheme announced, by which the great armoring firm of Krupp, with its scores of thousands of mech- anics, is to be linked up with the North German Lloyd Steaniship lines. The Essen firm has now purchased an interest in the steamship company, and one of its directors is to have a seat on the board. This adroit move is not a mere pri- vate commercial transaction. It has a much wider significance of which we, in this country, should take- due note. While Teuton submarines have been busily engaged sending to the bottom as many British ships as pos- sible, existing German craft have been safely intereed in home or neutral ports. Meanwhile German shipbuild- ers have been steadily building new vessels for thq, mercantile marine, some of them of 20,000 tonnage. It is Germany's ambition to emerge from the war, even if beaten, as the first shipping power in the world, and the new link forged between Essen works arid Bremen shine is another move in a well -matured plan to real- ize this aim. OXYGEN ODDLY APPLIED. Replaces Bandages in London Mili- tary Hospital. Many wonderful examples of new and approved appliances and methods of treatment are to be seen at the military hospitals. In an interesting article a London correspondent thus describes some of them: At Queen Alextuidrit's Military Hos- pisal I saw several patients under- going a new healing treatment, Two of these men were most severely wounded in September of last year, and for ten months had :been treated in the customary way without any sign of healing. On August 2 they were brought to Millwall, the band- ages were flung away, the wounds were subjected to repeated applica- tions of a etream of ozone, being lightly covered with is loose layer of lint in the intervals, and in four days healing was in rapid progress. ThiS treatment is SiMplicity itself. Oxygen passes frons It reservoir into an electrical machine which converts it into ozone; the ozone flows out through a tine metal tube, The Man chine is wheeled close to the patient's bed, the wound uncovered, and a stream of the microbe -killing ozone, flows into the deepest recesses. No painful dragging eff of bendages, no rebandaging of the Itaib to hurt and exhaust the patient.. I SaWe here a soldier who had lost Ins right foot, with a stump covered with skin so healthy and .nard that he could walk upon it, a surgical marvel. FLASH LOCATES BULLET. Packet InstrunicM-it Used on Wounded In War Hospitals. Every hospital in the war zone has some electrical ogeipment f or locat- ing the bullets in wounded men, but it German has recently invented a pocket instrument for this purpose. It consists of a tweepointed probe command by hmulated Wires to a eoeket electric lame. When the probe. 001110 in coninet with as bit of metal a closed cireuit is :famed which lights Mu temp, Elashee *on) the bulb also indieate when the probe is approach- ing or seceding 'from a bullet or hit of einem eel, for 'Wiese latter are mere frequently the cause of wounds than bulle bs, retaliation for the bombing of the open city of Amiens a few days ago. Capt. DeBeauchamp then landed at Santa Dona di Piave, in Italy, 20 kilo- metres north of Venice, after having crossed the Alps. The captain thus n covered a distance of '700 kilometres (approximately 485 miles)," OLD BRITISH • ARMY SOLDIERS MANY. OF THEM STILL IN THE SERVICE. They Did Not Disappear, Worn Out, As It 'Was Generally Supposed. What has happened to the old Brit- ish army which fought at Mons? The general public thinks eft as a fusee now greatly multiplied but still fight- ,ing out battles on the line from the Yser to the Somme. As a matter of fact the old army, as an army, dis- appeared long ago: They did not dig - appear, a worn-out, decimated rem- nant utterly exhausted by the retreat and the subsequent thrust of the Marne, and Aisne, as tbote at home seem to think. Instead, they have .gradually been swallowed up by death and the new armies. Because of the individuals making up the heroic little band of French's command have slipped out of the newspapers and the public eye it does not mean that they arc all used or out of the service. The casualties suffered by the original 'British ex- peditionary force was singularly light as one counts casualties to -day. When trench warfare began a large number of men from Mons were_still in line. The greater part of those veterans who have laid their arms aside because of death, sickness, or mounds have done so since the dead- lock came. What They Are Doing. Taken on the whole a surprisingly large percentage of old army officers and men are still in harness. Where are they? Some are drilling recruits in England. The majority of the rest have finished fighting and are working at the base and in railway stations, supply centres, ammunition depots, repair shops, offices, canteens, and similar places. The officers, with the exception of, a few who still lead men into battle, have left the trenches and, rising to big things, occupy the high positions to which their superior experience, knowledge, and training entitle them. Those who have remained with the combatant troops have been promot- ed to ranks of which they never dreamed in days of peace. The men do odd jobs around the base. They help the railway trans- port officers -veterans these -in their work. They superintend the handling of ammunition guns, rifles, wagons, clothing, and all the countless equip- ment of an army in the field. They do orderly -room merle And a few of them act as servants to the officers with whom they did duty before the war. Leading New Armies. Sometimes the masters ann the servants speak of old times together, but veiny seldom. As the officer dresses a regiment goes by the win- dow of his billet. With his servant he watches them until the last man has passed and the wail of the fife has died in the distance. "Well, what do you think of them, Jones?" the officet asks. "Them ?".Jones says. "Oh, they're all right, sir. But," impressively, "they're not the boys as we used to meet on Salisbury Plain!" "No, they are not." And then they change the subject, lest it should conjure up sad thoughts. Those who led the old armn are leading the new. armies to -day. They have Seen their battalions swell to brigades and their brigades to divi- sions. They have taken the raw youth of the British Islands and watched them gradually change from ignorant civilians to hard, rough troops very nearly the equal of the men they used to command. st_mn, Naturally. , Ethel -Poor Jack! When he pro- posed to me he acted like a fish out of water. Marie -Why shouldn't he? He knew he was caught. The Indian Mutiny. During the Indian Mutiny only 586 British soldiers were killed in battle or died of wotinds, but many thou sands of English people were Mas- sacred by native. GATAftRH lEADS, . -TO ..CONSUMPIION... Catarrh is as much -a blood disease as scrofula or rhouniatiein. It may be relieved, but it cannot be removed by Simply local trentment. It causes heaclaehe and dizeinese, impairs the taste, smell and hearing, affects the voice, deran4es the digestion, and breaks down the general health, It weakens the delicate long tissues and leads to consumption. Irood'e Sarsaparilla goes to the teat of the trouble, purifies the blood, and is so snecessful that it is known RS the best remedy for catarrh. Hood's Sarsaparilla strengthens end tones the whole system. It builds up. Ask your druggist for Hood's, and insist on having it. . There is no real substitute. .., BRITISH WIN IN MACEDONIA Village Which the Greeks Sue' - rendered to Bulgars Captured. A despatch from London says: - The Entente 'unities operating in Macedonia have made 'additional pro- gress. The capture by the British of the Town of Barakii, on the eastern end of the Macedonian front, is an- nounced officially. Barakli is 1St miles southeast of Baralcli-Juma, which the British captured recently in renewing the offensive along the Struma front. This part of the Mace- donian campaign is being fought in north-eastern Greece, over the ground which the Bulgarians occupied several months ago, taking over Greek forts and establishing themselves well to the east of the allies' right flank. After eeveral abortive attempts, the British forced a pasage of the Struma and have now occupied a number of towns, pushing eastward about foss* miles beyond the river at some points. The Franco -Serbian offensive also continues with full success. DEATH OF HON. JAMES S. DUFF. End Came When He Was Visiting Friends in Alliston. A despatch from Alliston sayst Hon. James S. Duff, Minister of Agri- culture for Ontario, dropped dead on Friday in the home of an old friend, 'Miss Sarah Irwin, of this town. Hems, had returned in the morning from To..r route to his home in Cookstown, and. in the afternoon drove over in hist carriage by himself to take Miss Ir- win back with him. As he was about to sit in front of a fire in Miss IrwiMS home to warm himself he dropped to his knees and lapsed into unconscious- ness. A doctor was summoned, but the heart condition from which the Hon. Mr. Duff had long suffered had apparently- caused instant death. The news of the death of his son, Pte, G. Clark Duff, who went overseas with the 76th Battalion, came a fortnight ago on the day following his return to his duties as Minister of Agricul- ture after a lengthy vacation made necessary through ill -health. ANGRY FOE GENERAL FINES TOURNAI TOWN. 200,000 Marks Imposed Because a List of Males is Not. Furnished. A despatch from London says: Thirty thousand Belgians already have been deported to Germany, ac- cording to information received here through official channels. Reports from the same sources say that the German plan was to take some 800,- 000, judged from the order issued in a number of cities for all males over seventeen to report for inspection. The Municipal Council of Tournai has formally declined to accede to the German demand, the reports say, pro- testing that hitherto it had ac- quiesced to all the German orders. General Hopffer thereupon imposed a fine of 200,000 marks, it is added, Art the refusal of the Council to furnish a list of male inhabitants, with a fur- ther fine of 20,000 marks daily as long as the Council refused to give the list. A man who trusts no one doesn't know what real disappointment is. No man ever got a pain in his back from carrying his neighbor's burd- ens. BOMBS DROPPED ON MUNICH BY INTREPID FRENCH AIRMAN • Afterwards Crossed Alps and Landed North of Venice, After Covering 433 Miles. A despatch from Paris Says: Fri- ped several bombs on the station in clay night's War Office statement chronicles a remarkable feat by, a French airman. The statement stairs: "The aviator, Capt. DeBeauchamp, started Finney morning at eight o'clock in the direction of Munich, where he arrived at noon. He drop- ' Watt There isn't a member of the family need suffer from indigestion, sick headaches, biliousness, fermented stomach, etc., if he or she will take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They cleanse the stomach and bowels and stimulate the liver to healthy activity and tone uptime whole system. Take one at night and you're RIGHT in the morning. Alidrostash, 26,,,, by 'soil from Chamberlain Medicine Company, Toronto. 16