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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1915-04-22, Page 2Ce.• MeT.AGGART 11, D MeTAGGART McTaggart Bros. B.tNEERS 'A GENERAL BANKING BUSE pERS TRANSACTED. NOTES DISCOUNTED, DRAFTS ISSUED. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DE- POSITS. SALE NOTES rUR; CEASED. s•-• e- II. T. RANCE - -- NOTARY PUBLIC, CONVEY- ANCER, FINANCIAL, REAL ESTATE MW FIRE INSUR- ANCE AGENT. REPRESENT- ING 14 FIRE INSURANCE_ COMPANIES. DIVISION', COURT OFFICE, CLINTON. W. BRYDONE, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, , NOTARY PUBLIC, ETC. (Mee- Sloan Block -CLINTON CHARLES 11. HALE, Conveyancer, Notary Public, Commissioner, Etc. REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Issuer of Marriage Licenses HURON STREET, - CLINTON DRS. GUNN A: GANDIER Dr. W. Gunn, L.R.C.B., L C.S., Edin. Dr. J. C. Greedier, Office -Ontario Se, Clinton. , Night calls at residence, Rattenbury St., or rtt Hospital. DR. 3. W. SRAM RATTENBURY ST. EAST, --CLINTON DR. C. W. THOMPSON PHSYICTAN, SURGEON, ETC. Special attention given to dis- eases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Eyes carefully, examined and suit- able glasses preeeribed Office and residence: 2 doors west of the Commercial Hotel, Huron St, DR. F. A. AXON - DENTIST - Specialist in Crown and Bridge Work. Graduate of C.O.D.S., Chicago, and R.C.D.S., T. ronto. Bayfield on Mondays from May to December, G EORG B ELLIOTT Licensed Arietioneer for the County of Huron. Corre,spondence promptly ariswered. Immediate arrangements can be made for Sales Date at The News -Record. Clinton, or by ealling Phone 13 on 157. Charges moderate and satisfaction . guaranteed. Clinton News -Record CLINTON. - ONTARIO l'erms of subscription -$1 per year, in advance; $1.50 may be cbarged if not so paid, No paper diseon. tinned until all ;tracers are paid, unless ab the option of the pub. lisher. The date to whieb every subscription is paid is deflated on the label. Advertising Rates -- Transient ast vertisemeets, 10 eente per non. • pareil line for first insertion and 4 cents, per lino for each subse- quent insertion. Small advertise. ments not to exceed one inch, such as "Lost," "Strayed," Or "Stolen," etc., inserted once for 95 cents, ane each subsequent ite Lotion le cents. Conimunications intended for pub. licatton roust„ as a guarantee of good faith, be accompanied by the name of the writer. W. J. MITCHELL, Editor and Proprietor. RA 13 RUN Rit,s`;''' TIME TABLE - Trains will arrive at and depart [rem Clinton Station as follows BUFFALO AND GODERICH DIV: Going East, u?!ng Wet., AO .10, 7.33 a. m. 8,03 p. m. 5.16 p. m, 11.01 m. 1.85 p. m. 8.40 p. m, 11.0 P. m. LONDON, HURON & BRUCE DIV 'Going South, tele a. in, 4.113 p. m, ' Going North, 11.60 a. m. At 11.25 p. m, if ' ran, Shorts and Flour. From the Best Mills at the lowest • possible price. WE PAY THE HIGHEST PRICE for OATS, PEAS and BAR- LEY, alsoliAY for Baling.* Ford & McLeod ALL KINDS OF COAL, WOOD, TILE BRICK TO ORDER. All kinds of Coal on hand: CHESTNUT *SOFT COAL • STOVE CANNEL COAL FURNACE , COKE BLACKSMITHS WOOD 2% in., 3 in. and 4 in. Tile of the Best Quality. ARTHUR FORBES Opposite the G. T. R. Station. Phone 52. How is Your Cutlery Supply? Youknow that Jewelry Store , • Cutlery is out•of the corn - mon class. At least, OURS It carries a distinctiveness - an air of supeeiority, that comes from being made with the greatest care and ut- most skill from the bighest- priced materials. If you can use some of this Cutlery in your home, you will be proud of it every time you see it on the table. Carvers, eased, $3.00 up. Knives, Forks and Spoons, .$1.00 doz. up. Knives and Forks, steel, white handles, $3.00 doz. up. Let us show you our Cutlery line. Let us tell you more about why it is the most desirable that you can put your money into. W. R. COUNTER JEWELER and ISSUER of MA ROA G E LICENSES. The 1111cKi11op Fire Insurance Company Head office, Seaforth, Ont. DIRECTORY Officers : .7. 13, McLean, Seatortlit, President; J. COD. -natty, Goclerioh, Vico-President; Thos 13. DaYs, Sea.forth, Sec.-Treas. Directors: D. F. McGregor, Seaforth; J. G. Grieve, Winthrop; win. Rine, Bea. forth; John Elenneweis, Dublin; J. Evans, Beachwood; A. Mchlweri, Brucefleld; J. 73. McLean, Setforth; J. Connolly, Goderich; Robert Ferris, Harlock. Agents: Ed. Rinohley, Seaforth; W. Chesney, Egmondville; J. W. Yeo, Rolmes- ville; Alex Leitch, Clinton; R. S. Jar- muth, lirodhagen. Any money to be paid in may be paid to Morrish Clothing Co., Clinton, or at Cutt's Grocery, Godarich. Parties desirous to ,effect insurance or transact othov bluffness will be promptly attended to on application to any of tho above officers addressed to their respect. iVP post-oificos, Losses inspected by the director wha lives nearest the scene. There is a Cold Day Coming Why not prepare for it by ordering your winter supply of Lehigh Valley Coal. None better in the world. ' House Phone 12. Office Phone 40. A. J. HOLLOWAY STRATFORD. ONT. Onewrio's , Best P•raetical Training School. We 'have thorough courses and experi- enced instructors in each of our three departments. Conneerolal, Shorthand and Telegraphy. Our graduates ' succeed, and you should get our large, free catalogue. Write for it al once. D. A. MeLACHLAN, Prineipal, Deadly Sex. , Efe-I've finished ureic, epeeeli She -.What is the subjectl Ile -"A Lady 'Who iStrikes Her Husband Is No Man." rf thenurine is hot Rini scalding-isioo free or too scanty -or idiows brick dust deposits or mucus -get 6,in Pills to- day and cure yourself of Kidney and Bladder troublei. "Made in Canada". 50e. box, 0 for $2.50. Preefreatment if yon write National Drug & Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited, Toronto." 270 The Canning Industry at t.t Granee Annual /3,rodrietion in Canada, - about 3.25,000,000 tins -more than 200 every minute ,otf the year. Capital invested -$10,000,000 ;bp, proximately. Land required for growing'fruita anct vegetAb1ea-40,000 acres: Number of persons engeged in growing raw materia1s-1-2,000. . Value to growers -$1,250,000. •Cott of manufacturing -4;1,000,- 000. Number of Canadian people beim-. fitecl annually by the oanning in. dustry-75,000. Classes of persons benefited - manufacturers of tin cans and their employees; the growers of fruits and vegetables; the fishermen; the farmers •who raise cows for milk and cattle for canning; lumber- men; employees of lumber sutilis and of box factories; the makers of riails; artists .who design, and litho- graphers who manufacture the la- bels; the Oanadian railways; wholesalers and retailers. -Cana- dian Grocer. Source of the Golden Egg. "Is it true that the appendix ,is absolutely • useless?" • asked the. medical student. ."Useless 1" thundered the pro- fessor, "why, sir, it's a veritable gold mine for surgeons," WHOOPING COUGH SPASMODIC CROUP ASTHMA COUGHS BRONCHITIS CATARRH COLDS 24 Est 1879 A simple, safe and effective treatment avoiding drugs. Vaporized Oresolene stops theparosysms ot Whooping Cough and relieves Spasmodic Croup at once. It is a Boon to eufferers from Asthma. Thealrearrying the antiseptievapor,in- haled with every breath, makes breathing easy; soothes the sore throat and stops the cough, assuring restful nights. Ith invaluable to mother. with Y011,1* children. Send vs postal for descriptive booklet 1301.13 Dv 0000011M, YAP° -CRESOLENE CO, LerminiMi/eiBkii.,Meatel NEWS -RECORD'S NEW CLUBBING RATES FOR 1914 wnerstans. Neese:score and Mall & Empire ....51.68 News -Record and Globe. .. 1.60 News-Reiord and Pamily anc1 Weekly Star . . . . .. ..,...... ...... 1.85 Newo•Record and Weekly Sun....... 1.85 Newe-Record and Parmer's Advecate- 2.53 Newe-Record and Farm & Dairy __ 1.85 News -Record and Canadian Farm .....1.85 News -Record and Weekly Witness .._ 1.85 News•Itccord and Northern Messenger 1.60 News -Record and Free Prose • ..- •• • 1-25 News-Itecord and Advertiser' ,. •• • 1.80 News -Record and Saturday Ni-ght-2.60 News -Record and Youth's Companion 3.25 News -Record and Fruit Grower and Partner . • 1.75 LIONVILLE& News-ttecord and Canadian Sports. man . ..,.,....... ........ News -Record and LIppincott'e DAILIES. News -Record and World ...............53.55 News -Record and 01ob 3 60 News -Record and Mall & Empire. .3.60 News -Record and Advertiser .......... 2,85 News -Record and Morning FreePress, 3.35 News -Record and Evening Free Press. 2.85 News -Record and Toronto Star .. ..... 2.85 Newe-Record and Toronto News2,85 If what YOU want le not in this list let DS liTIOW about it. We can supply you at lees than it would cost YOU to send direct. In remitting please do so -by Post-ofElci Order Postal Note, Exprose Order or Re& iatered letter and address, W. J. MITCHELL; Publisher News -Record CLINTON, ONTARIO THE CHIL HEN OF TO -DAY just as they are -in their in. • door play, iar at their outdoor play -they are conatantly of- fering temptations for the KODAK Let it keep them for you as they are now. Let it keep many other hap. penings that are a source of pleasure to you. - - BROWNIES, $2 TO $12; KODAES, $7 TO $25. Aloe full stock of Films and Supplies. We do Developing and Printing. Remember the THE REXALL STORE TEN leRY EARMIN'G COMMANDAIENTS. ii'ritteri by lion. W. R. Motherwell arid publielied by he • Saskatchewan Department of ...kgrioulture;, 1, Thou shalt have no` other 'occupation than farming. 2, Thou ahall fallow thy land every third year, being care- ful to plough it both early' and deeply, 3. 'Ilion litI4 culti-vate thy fallow and not 'allow weeds or any other thine -that is g•reen to grow thereon, or , winds to blow through it, for in .sueh' way the moisture which thy fal- low should conserve will be Ivasted and thy dayS • widi be nothing but labor and eoreow. 4. shalt' not despise the harrow, but shalt use it even whilst thou 'along:heat, and 'shalt place thy chief reliance upon it thereafter, whether in early spring, late -spring, midsummer or autumn. 5. ThOlt ',Shah SOW good seed early end down into the moietiure, Jest peraelventere 14 cometh mot up betin*s: Ile who •soweeh hie seed in dry eoil easteth away MilaV chanoes of reaping. - 6. Thou .ebitlir not overload thy dry land farm with seed,. even as bee Mercifui man cloth not-overleed his ok or his ass. Then seedieg best withstandeth the ravages of drought and hot winds. 7. Thou shalt ke.ep on thy fairsuch kinds and, numbers of horees, ehtele, sheep, pigs and ebultry as the water supply maketh possible, and thou Menet grow -pa,seure, fo,deler, roots a•nd gram for. Three shalt thee be protected a,gatinet adeer- sity, and thus .shale thou give thy thildren and ehildren's cleldr•en Cause to tale thee blessed, inasmuch as thou elitist not too greatly dissipate in thy lifetime the fertility stored thy sii1 through many thousands of Years, ' 8. Ilion shalt net live unto thyself alone, but the ,Gieein Growers'. AssoMation, the agricultural society in thy dietriee or any like 'minded organization that is goo -d. Through,these thou shalt work uneeasingly foY the welfare of thy distriet and the apbuilding of Sa,skateh,ewan agriculture. 9. Thou halt study thy dry !and farm arid ita probieme un- eessingly and ponder on ways, and means whereby ite fruit- fulne.se may he increased, keeping always in memory the 'fact that not alone by speeches a,nd resolutions, but elseby intel- ligent a,nd timely hard work shall prodaction be in•creased and the economic salvation of thy country .be wrought. 10. Thou shaft not covet thy neighbor's big fermi. Thou elude not covet ,thy neighbor's foist., nor his mortgage, worry, nor his hurry, nor anything that is thy, neigh - Remember these dry farming commandmenes to keep them THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON INTERNATIONAL LESSON, APRIL 25. Lesson IV, - David and Goliath- • I Sane 17. 1.54. Golden Text, Rom. 8. 31. Verse 38. And Saul clad David with his apparel -A military dress to which a sword was attached. itt would seem. that David was almost as large as 'Saul. Otherwise Saul surely welled not heve put his ar- mor on the boy. David undoubt- edly rattled arouncLen the unusual and unwieldy corselet and helmet. This was due rather to his inexper- ience than to his size, 39. I cannot go with these •' for I have not proved them- Devitt knew nothing About warriors' gar- ments, paitieularly •the equipment of a king. For tee moment Ms boy- ish pride was quickened as the king put his weapons in his hand. But only for the mennent. He knew that he could not fight elms weight- ed down and handicapped. Se he put them off with the respectful excuse to Saul that he had not proved, or tried, such a, coat and helmet and sword. 40. Took his staff in his hand - Not to fight with, but because he always carried it with him. Even if lie clid net lay le aside when he was ready to use his ,sling, it would be no impediment, but rather is help to him, The weight in one hand would balance the weight in the other, Five smooth stones out of the brook -He was sure of himself, but he intended to take no chances. He would not risk the battle on one throw or two or three. The brook near the scene of battle was oe smooth a.nd rounded pebbles, 'the very kind Da•vici had used many thnes, doubtless, in his sling. His sling -The shepherds of Syria were all used to the sling. Even left-handed men were experts. 322 Judg. 20. 10 we read : "Among all this people there were seven hun- dred chosen men left-hasid.ecl ; every one could sling stones at a hair's-breadth, and not miss." 41. And the man that bare the shield went before him -Goliath was so heavily equipped that be could not carry au his implements of the battle. 42. He disclain.ed hint -See Prov. 16. 18: "Pride goeth befo-re des- truction, and a haughty spirit be- fore a fall." ' 43. AM I a dog? -The dog even in Palestine 10 ila esteemed. 44. I will give 'thy flesh unto the birds of the heavens, and to the beasts of the field -The anger of Goliath seemed to drive him to the Use of poetry, Professor Kirkpat- rick -calls attention to Heetor's fiance of Ajax in Homer's "Iliad," 13. 831. Thy flesh Shell glut the dogs and carrion - birds of Troy. ' 45, I conic to the in the name of Jehovah of bests -A ohildlike faith such as could he the inepiretion of the Shepherd Psalm , 46, That there is a God in Isra,e1 • -A Gee who is worthy of Israel (see 1 Kings 18. 36): 47, That Seleov•ali .saveth not with sword ,and spear -This was is con- viction of the Isra.elitee (See 1 Sam. 2. 1-10; 14. 6; Pea. 44. 6, 7; Hos. 1. 7; Zech. 4. 6). It is .the experi- ence of all who trust God, (See especially 1 Car, 1. 27, 28). ' 48, Ran toward the many -Time is, tovvard the battle line of the Philistines. David did not wait • for the giant to approach hem. • The euelclennese, a,s weld as the swiltnese, of Daled's movements must have taken Goliath at a great disadvantage. 50. Setae the Pleilistine 'and elew herri-David mu -el ha.ve ,struck sprne exposed pert of Goliath's head. 51. And when the Philistine% saw that their clutenelion was dead, they flee -Int verses "4. aad 23 the word need' is "champion" .in our sense; here '`eheffiPion" means "mighty man." The 'strongest man the Philistine's had. As soon as he was dead hope left the Philistines and they fled e• PROVERBS. Don't let your life become is mereemoney-geeting humdrum. Get out into the open and live. The object of life is not money, but more and always better living. Seiling is not teaching; teachieg is the art of making a man learn. Work exists ler life; not life for woile When you ere attending to busi- ness be all there. But for heavetes sake do not become a machine your- self. Know stenething besides business and the everlasting business point of view. Most men are b•randed with the tradeenerk of their busis ness. If you ,ere not a big ana,n the jab in time will get you, hypnotize you, swallow you ap. We need more men who are big erionei to tower above their eco- namie interests .and give us a vision of 'sonteehing better. An executive is a men who de- cides quickly and is semis -times right. sig Barbell Wire in War. Barbed wire was invented by a fernier fifty yeare ago foe the harm - leas purpose of preventing cattle from breaking their way through fences. He did not imagine that later his discovery would be taken up by every .army in Europe. Yet such has preyed the case, ,a7R1 barbed wire is to -day as neeessary a part of ,an army's equipment as pontoons er trenching tools. In war hazbeel wire is nsed in various ways, but its main ebjeet is man- seopping. It is interlaced with 'ground peg& in front of trenches for the purpose of tripping cherg- Mg troope; it is steung geress bridges and Main. made to prevent the passage of .cavalry, and it is used for fencing in camps to guare agems tits itng tactbos on tee par , „of the enemy. • Whenever possibee herbed wire eneangl.einents .a,re hi.clelee in long grass or in hedgee, so teat advan,c- ing troops will be trapped While the enemy rake their lines with khot and 'shell. Barbed wire conceele.d in undergrowth is partiellla•rly deadly where cavalry is •eoneernee, fox the wire grips the honees' hoofs, causing them to fall on the spike - strewn ground, At tim,es 'certain roads ,that it is desirable to have passebe to towns- people, have to be rendered lim- paesabio to the‘.enemy. To mecom- plish this zigzag fences of, barbed wire aro built from one side of the road to the other until they form a maze. A peasant with time to spare creri pass t•his harrier by la- beriously threading bit; way through the narrow zigzag paseage left epee, but a .cletaffinnent of sev- eral hundred men, but a „detach: rnent of several bundeed men, es- pecially if they have glues er are mounted, mos4 halt to destroy the entenglecarent., • , • • The' barbed wire used foe mili- tary puepos•es possesses i.uD8, jagged •p•oines whith infliet moet terrible wounde, especially when. mee ,sed berries fall. on to them lievid.long, as so oftee happe,ns. leetreine Cruelty. "What was the muse of their quarrel? ' • "It's inthe bill of:divorce as ex- treme cruelty." "But Imes the gentlest mannered num ire the world," "I Itnew, ,but thetts .1,11e only wa,y the lawyers could explain the ease. You see the trouble all started when he didn't return her lead ite a b,rldge game," The road to seecess is open to all, bet too many want to get there - without, the tremble of going, WHAT 'GREATHRITAIN HAS DONE. When the Mother Country deei ed t.6 embrace the cause_ ,ef'' Be ,.giann, Trance, Russia and Serb against Grermany and Austria-Eln gory, shehad a, standing arrnY. 111) 25,0a to WittlliTe<lertyro itan..ethdza at betlielq 1 798,000.Of • course; these- fore did lint inefticle h,er 'overseas epee that -are subject to the disposal .gtlolye-ei.sritvneernatls., 7010thi ,Ob the ocean the was inYincible; and the Mightiest of the world's fleets' was her chief reliance in the event of a war, her real liudWark, for attack and -against invasion: But this fleet was, destined for a. time,.at least, to play only a minor role in actual hoStilities. The real test. Of Great Britain's fitness' was to be 'made on land, and the Soil of France a-ncl Elanders was to prOve whether she had become a decadent and played -out nation since Waterloo, or whether she wits stile in the national race. Nerneeically, hers was a conternp. bible, insignificane, littlearmy eomperee with the others, sisie sent to the aces.* of eoelliet when the war began. But it was -the best she icioziailtdioncip in the few days of. 34 ie not ewe/seising that the Kee ser tiseenint ksceiit out for ridicule mid s Thera was a chwece,he thought, to overwhelm the pride of Eng- land in thefirst conquering nide arid the effect, l;lf ISItCh a victory would, no doubt, have proved enore MOUS UDIOn the spirit and morale of the whole situation. But the fit- neee of the British regular was ant - ply demonstrated in the grueling retreat from Mons. He lcept his heace and the fighting spirit, while his skileed and sple.ndiel comman- dee, General French, who had learned ,mali the tricks of the game as it scan played by the trickiest fighters in the worIcle-the Boers - kept hien out of the grip of Von Kluek until a position ,wits reached from which he could strike back_ The Britishhad the most important part of the battle, ea the Marne, for it was on their end, of the line that the issue was decided, and it was they who started things going the other way, that swelled into a, precipitous route of the Ger- mans. They remained a small army for a long time, but the Germans dropped iihe ,adjective "contempti bit" when referring to them thereefter. Since then this achievement of Great Britain eat been the, mainte- nance of thee original force - at constantly augmented strength in spite of terrible lames, and th•e simultaneous creation out of volun- teer material of an entirely new army eaicl to number over two IniTlihi.°iSn.alnn eleiie'veneent le unparalleled in military history. In seven months a greab thoroughly equip- ped body of trained soldiers has been built up, and there has been no couscription, no compulsion, be- yond the appeal to patriotism of the people to "rally round the flag." The men who compose,' this grand aggregation, came frorn every sec- tion of the British Isles, and from every corn,e,r of the vast empire; ancl .among them stand Ireland's no- ble SOUS, who forgot their local troubles in the corn,pl.ete blending of the sons oe Ulster with those of Connaught. These men came of their own ac- cord to face the horrors ' of ehe teenches, for the sake of the Bri- tish flag, and the cense of freedom. This eurpeised Germany, 1 or they had counted oe clipaffeetion to wealcen England's hand. They told the German people that the tribes of India, South Africa, the colonies ef Canada, Australia,, New Zealand and the inhabitants of her other possessions only awaited the cha.nee to fly into open end °bete naee rebellion. Germany sent her agents of disaffection into all of the colonies, and possessions of Greet 13ritain, end they have been very energetic in fomenting strife, dis- cord and eedition, but so far with- out substantial success. About 300,000 Irishmen are eelisteel in Kit- che.nerts army, the rebellion in South Ahem was put down by the loyalists of thee uncertain country, while Egypt refueee to respond to the cry of a "Holy War," and the native princee of India heve given generously of their wealth, while Indian troops are among the brav- est oe the brave I -lettere to be found on the firing line, Great Britain it leached by the loyalty of Canadians, Australians, end those fr.om the Isles of the Seas who have .so grandly responded to the °all for relp, and whose sol- diers, are the best ansi bravest at the front. With a wonclerfut ,force of loyalty and affection, fthe has> held h-er far- eunclered minim together, and has rated the tenter (rE manheed 1< her cedars from pure lore of the. olel Union Jack, that elands for liber- ty and democraey wherever it0. f-01418 float on. the breezes of heaven. Bub her 'biggest eed grandest pert in the field ieetet- to be pJayetl. She hat held her corner, email though it be, against the meet viciees assaults of the •eivemy th rough the w inter f• and if Dunkirk and Cala* are 'still French it is DYSPEPSIA OVERCOME Tone Up the Stomach with Hood's Sarsaparilla, When you have dyspepsia 'your life is miserable. You have a bad taste in Yoer moutle a tenderness at the pit of your stomach, a feeling of puffy fulness, heeded*, heart- burn, and sothetinies nausea. Dyspepsia is difficult digestion--, that is what tho word raeans-and the only weer to 'get rid of it is to give vigor end tone to the stomach and the whole digestive system. Hood's Sarsaparilla, ask' by all druggiets, is the one medicine which acts on the stomath through the bloal and also direetly. Its bene- ffiiial effects are felt at once. Im- provement begins immediately. Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies the blood, makes the rich red •blood that is needed for perfect digestion, and builds up the whffie system. Be sure te get Hood'e, for no othermedicine can take its place. due mainly to the ievineible aml unbreakable fence of steel that her forces have -opposed th, Germany in the regien of Ypres and La Bas- eee... Ateaneime, •hee•ileet has cleared the last of the enemy raiders from the high seas; butwagked hes coasts against invasion; led, the bombard- ment.of .D.arclanelles, and conveyed, without the loss -of a man, ever a milhon tthope to France th "begin the wax M May." The world now reco:gnizes that the master struggle is between Great Britain and Germany. If France and Russia, and Austria, Hangary were towithdraw ream the fight to -day, Great Britain would weleeme the chance to fight it out with Germany alone. But instead of being deserted by her alliee, other nations, in the veer future, will join with them, until the overthrow of militarism re annpleth and the world spared an- other -such inexcusable slaughter as it isnow witnessing. CHAS, M. BICE. Denver, Colo., Aprii 6, 1915. . • HIM TURNED GRAY IN NIGHT Young Austrian Officer Tells of 18 • Hours of Horror. A despatch from the front says: Much thee happens (luring this war does nob find its way into official reports. A couple of days ago I was made acquainted With Capt. Maeischke of the Fourteenth Aus- erian Infantry Regiment. 'who eves in Vienna on a brief leave. He had a remarkable face, mainly because though but 29 his hair is tektite as snow. "Yes," he said, with a wan smile, "just as in those tales of hor- ror I read when a boy, it turned white in a single night. It happen- ed quite simply. At Komarov got a •bed shot in the thigh and re- mained on the field -powerless. I was carried by men of the sanitary corps behind the fr•one .and placed in a peasant's eart filled with straw. There were three of us Oaptains. One had a •bullet in the elelomen. The leSt leg of another was crushed by a shell. 'On the way to the nearest ileld hoepital, between Uhnov and Rave Ruske, Cossacks made an tieback on our train. The driver W.L1S St) scar- ed that he. over tu rned our ea r aud fled with his }mese into the adjoin- ing woods. "In falling my right hand hae been jammed by the cast so 1 could not Move it. We three lay under that upturned earb for eighteen dreadful heurs. At last 1 lost con- sciousness, "I woke end heard voices. I did not know whether it was Russians or eta men, but I cried for help. They were our mem They lifted up anti turned the cart. The man with the bullet in the abdomen was deeci, The other was crazy, insane from pain and excitement, He dashed into the »•oocis and has not been heard of. I atone was left," • A WOrtla 0 mounted the step of a ear .carrying on umbrella, like a re• versed sabre, The conductor touch esi her lightly, saying : "Exeuse me, madam, but you are likely 20 "Mt Ou4 the eye of the man. ehi n cl you. " "He's my husband," sbe seappe•ce with tee eene 04 full proprietorsliip A school teacher AVIIS structing her class on the relate* value of Words and phrases, The phrase "haese sense" was dismissed, and she •told one of ,the boys to write a sentence contai»ing that phrete. The boy labored for ten minutes and produced ``My father didn'e locic the barn door, and he t seen the horse sense l" , A negre preacher addreetal his flock wteli great earnestness on the subject:of "Mirael ee' Tallow's belayed friends, de event:est 40 alereirecieS•was 'bout ele loaves &eel itshee, Dey was 5,030 loaves end 2,000 'fishes, •.6:ild (i(1 WONT. apostles heel to eat 'em all. De aol e 14, d.ey •dieln't 000 4 • There isn't a member of the family need Buffer from indigestion, sick headaches, biliousness, fermented etomach, etc., if he or she will take , Chamberlain's Stomach arid Liver Tablets. They cleanse the stomach and bowels and stimulate the liver to healthy activity and tone up:the whole system. Take one at night and you're RIGHT in the morning. All deursido, 26c, if, 6, millirem Chamberlain Medicine Company, Toronto. 16