HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1915-05-20, Page 2G. D. McTAGGART ; s
M, D. MoTAGGARB• -•
J
McTaggart Bros.
BANNERS
'A GENERAL' BANKING BUSI-
NESS TRANSACTED.' NOTES
DISCOUNTED, DRAFTS ISSUED.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DE-.
POSITS,
BALE -NOTES. rim
CHASED.
IL T.RANCE - --
NOTARY
NOTARY PUBLIO, CONVEY-
ANCER, FINANCIAL, REAL
ESTATE AND FIRE INSUR.
ANCE AGENT. REPRESENT
ING 14 FIRE INSURANCE'"
COMPANIES.
DIVISION COURT' OFFICE,
CLINTON.
W. BRYDONE,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR;
NOTARY PUBLIC, ETC.
Office- Sloan Block -CLINTON
M. G. CAMERON K.C.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR,
CONVEYANCER, ETC.
0flico on Albert Street oeeuped by
Mr. Hooper.
In Clinton on every Thursday,
and on • any day for '1v'hioh ap-
pointments are made. Office
hours f ronri• 9 ami., to 6 p.m.
A good vault in connection with
the office. Oface open every
week -day. Mr. ,Hooper- will
make any appointments foe Mr.
Cameron.
('II,tRLES R. HALE.
Conveyancer, Notary Public,
__Conveyancer,
Etc.
REAL ESTATE,: and INSURANCE
Issuer of Marriage Licenses
HURON STPEET, - CLINTON
DRS. GUNN & GANDiER
Dr. W. Gunn, L.R.C.P., L,R.
C,S., Edin.
Ur. J. C. Gaudier, B,A., M.B.
Office -Ontario St., Clinton. Night
calls at residence, Rattenbury St.,
or at Hcspital.
(lit. .1. W. SHAW
- OFFICE -
RATTENBURY ST. EAST,
-CLINTON
OR. C. W. THOMPSON
PBSYIOIAN, SURGEON, ETC.
Special attention given to die.
eases of the Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat.
Eyes carefully examined and suit-
able glasses prescribed.
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.C.D.S.,
Chicago, and R,C.D.S., To.
font,
hayfield an Mondays from May to
December.
GEORGE ELLIOTT
Lamed Auctioneer for the County
of limon..
Correspondence promptly answered.
Immediate arrangements can be
made for Sale; Date at .The
Kews-Record, Clinton, or by
selling Phone 13 on 157,
Charges moderate and satisfaction
guaranteed.
, o i-- CENTRAL
rr
E'TRATFORD.• ON1',
Ontario's Best Praoticaa
Training School,' We have.
thorough courses and experi,
enced instructors in each of.
our three departments:
Commercial, Shorthand
and •
Telegraphy. Our graduates
succeed, and you should get.
our large, free catalogue,
Write for it at once.
I).. A. McLACIILAN,
Principal,
- TIME TABLE,-
Trains
AIILE -
Trains will arrive at and depart
from Clinton Station, as, follows:
BUFFALO AND dODERICH DIV
Going East, 7.33 a, in,
8.03 p. m,
5.15 p. m
11.07 a. in.
1.35 p. m,
8.40 p. m.
11.18 p. en.
t It
i1 tr
Going West, '
LONDON, HURON & BRUCE DIV.;
Going South, 8.10 a, M.
41 I
4.Going North, 111.00• P.
M.
6.35m.
p. m.
,t u
Pertilizer. '
We carry. a Complete Steels' of
Stone's Natural Fertilizer„No
bettor opl the market.
Hay
We pay at all seasons the highest
market prices for Hay for bailing.
Seeds
American Feed Corn, Red 01e -
vet, Alsike, Timothy and Alfalfa
FORD
•St Mc1.EOD
CLINTON.
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
6 in., S in, and 4 in. Tile of the
Best Quality.
ARTHUR FORBES
Opposite the G. T. R. Station.
Phone 52.
How is Your.
Cutlery
J
Supply Su
pP Y ?
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 use 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 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
IIARIIIAG1I LICENSES.
The McKillop Mutual
Fire Insurance Company
Head office,. Seaforth, Ont.
uiiuioTORY •
Officers:
3. 11. McLean, Seaforth, Pres+dent; J. Con.
nolly, Codertch, Vice -President; Thes E,
]lays, Seaforth Sec.-Treas,
Directors. D P. McGregor, Seaforth; J.
G Grieve, Winthrop; Wm. Rico, Sea -
forth; John Beeneweis, Dublin; J Evans,
Beechwood; A. McEwen, Brucefield J, 11..
McLean, Soiforth; J. Connolly, Goderichr-
Robert Ferris, Garlock,
Agents, Ed. ltinehley, Seaforth; W.
Chesney, l:gmondville; 3. W. Yen, Itolmee•
viile; - Men Leitch, Clinton; R. 5, Jar.
muth,.Rredhagen.
Any money to be mid In may be paid to
Norrfeh Clothing Co., Clinton, or at Cdtts
Grocery, Coder:ch.
Parties desirous to effect insurance or
Transact other: business will be promptly
attended to on application to city of the
above officers addressed to their respect -
lye pest -offices. Losses Inspected by the
director who dives nearest the scene,
There; is
Cold Day Coming
Whe not prepare for it by
ordering your winter supply
of Lehigh Valley Coal, None
better in the world,
Rouse Phone 12.
Office Phone 40.
A. J. HOLLOWAY
Clinton News - Record
CLINTON, • ONTARIO
Terms of subscription -1G
,per year,,
in advance; $1.50 may be charged.
if not so paid, No paper discon-
tinued until all arrears are paid,
unless at the option of the pub,
Fisher. The date to which erery.
subscription is
P paid is denoted of;
the label:
Advertising Rates -- Transient ad.
vertisements, 10 cents per non
pared line for first -insertion and,
4 cents per Tine for each subse.
quent insertion. Small advertise
ments not toexceed one inch,
such as "Lost," '`Strayed,'' or
"Stolen," etc., inserted once for
35 cents, and each subsequent in.
sertion I0 cents.:.
Communications intended for pub.
lication must, as a guarantee of
good faith, be accompanied by the
name of the writer.
W. J. MITCHELL,
Editor and Proprietor,
-s `FOR THE
•�t^�v`avv�W„ookkl"
will clear sap your urine -neutralize
uric acid -dissolve stone in the lllad-
der-or Kidneys -stop the pain- in the
back -and cereal] kidney and Bladder
Trouble. SOc. a box, 6 for $2.50. Trial
treatment free if you write National
Drug & Chemical Co. of Canada,
Limited, Toronto. 265
Some New Facts:
Even when.- thawed and cooked
frozen beets have been found to
contain a poison deadly to live
stock..
More than . 24,000,000,000 bons of
coal remains to be taken from the
fields in Wales, according to geo-
logists, -
A new knife invented for the use.
of electricians. he equipped with a
gauge indicator that measures the
'size of wire, e
Twenty-five to thirty-five pounds.
of soot for every inhabitant in Lon-
don falls during ,the course of a
year, according to careful esti-
British Honduras is new in com-
munication with the rest of the
world. A wireless. station has been
established at Belize.
Want a safe candlestick'? Drive
a small nail into the bottom of a
candle to make it float upright,
then place it, in, a tumbler of water.
The highest tempera -thee ever
known in a human being was re-
corded in the case of an Italian
recently, A victim of hang urease,
his temperature' was 138.
The copper mines of Cyprus, in
ancient time among the richest in
the world, may be reopened. •
Buildings in Japan are very
slight in structure because Japan
is more subject to earthquakes than
a57y other country,
WHOOPING COUGH
SPASMODIC CROUP ASTHMA COUGHS
BRONCHITIS CATARRH . COLDS
Est.1573
A simple, sate end effective treatment avoiding
drugs. Vaporized Cresolene stops theparoxysms
of. Whooping Coughand relieves Spasmodic
Croup at once. It is n been to severs from
Asthma. The elrosrryingtheentiseptievopor,in-
holed with every breath,
makes breathing. easy;
def
soothes the sore throat de f SeeP,
end stops the cough,
assuring restful nights. t 8
Itis ievelaabte to mothers ��'-
with rages children.
Send us costal for
descriptive booklet
Coto @v 00005,0t5
VAPO-CRESOLENE CO.
Leeming Maes f ldc,.Mentr' 1
NEWS-RECOROfiS NEW
CLUBBING RATES FOR 1914
WEEKLIES,
News•ltecord nod Mall St Empire -.ALM
News,Record and Globe,,, 1.60
News•Rceord and Family. Herald and
Weekly Star .., 1.55
News•Record anti Weekly. Sun 18,
News -Record and Farmer's Advocate235
News -Record and Farm a Dairy Lai
Aeras -Record and Canadian Farm 1.23
News -Record sod Weekly Witness 1,85
News -Record end Northern Messenger 1.50
News -Record and .Pres Prete 1.85
News -Record and Advertiser 1.05
News -Record and Saturday Night3,50
News -Record and Youth's Companion 3;2,
News -Record and Fruit Grower and
Farmer ,,....:. ,,;,,,,,,,,,,,,, 175
MONTBLIES,
Sews -Record and Canadian Sports.
man
..,,,,,.:,. ,,,_,93.26
Nervi Record 'and Llyptneott'e Clogs•
DAILIES.
News-hecord and World ...............93.35
News -Record and Globe .:.:,3.85
News-Rocord and Moly & I•Imnlre 2.60
News -Record and Advertiser „ 2,85
News -Record and Morning Free limn). . 3.35
News -Record and Evening Free Press, 1.85
News•Record and Toronto Star,. „ 2 85
News -Record and Toronto None ,.,., 2,95
LI shat you went le not In thle list tel
us know about it. We can supply yea as
less than it, would coot You to amid dimes.
30 remitting please do so. by Post.emee
Order Postal Note, Express -Order or lteg•
feteledletter and address.
W. J. MITCHELL,
41ELL
i
Publisher Nt:
Wa+Ra'-
,.ard
CLINTON, ONTARIO
THE CHILDREN
OF TCDAY
just as they are -in their in
door play, or at their outdoes
play -they are' constantly- of.
fr+ring temptations, for the
Fly -
1.ct it, keep Ihem E,Fr• you as
they are now
Let it keep tiaany'ocher hap•
penin;gs' that are a source of
pleasure to you.
IlR'OWNIES, $2 TO $12;
(C O'DAB S, $7 TO$ '2$.
Also full stock 'of 'Fi'lms .sod
Supplies. We do Developing,
and Printing. Remember the.
place I,
TI-I.E
REX'ALL STORE
•
S an'
eir.
•
Jeroboam, Joach' Jolenah',' and. Je-
Yiel'-s. ho.t were elected by the cong're-
They Are a Particularly Good . Buy Just Noyv=-Prices Are
Cheap.
There Sore Smarty gond 'reasons
Why the • peesent is an especially
oppeettlne;-*inmate buy • municipal
bondus. In the first piaci, they are
cilieep, • that • is, eheaptiol comparison
With price w+harp have obtained
dieing the past few years. It ie
eat sci act"seep 'long ,since boorowing
munreipa,lities were atble to;senure
at four anti a half or five pm' oept.
som5 of Money, doe which thiey now
have to pay five and five aild; a half;
and even six per cent. interest.
This is to the advantage of the bond
buyer, •wdatl can now get many low
•yield bends est si<leriabily be,7ow'
pas, or higd]-yield, gilt-edged sle
curities at about the sasne price as
he formerly paid foe low -yield tie -
Shen -tures,.
• Prices Steadily Advancing,
Bat Conditions- governing the
money market cannot be expected
to keep so for very much longer.
In fact, there has been quite a
noticeable change in the pest few
menthe. Bond prices, have stiffen-
ed considerably since the first of
the yeas', and municipalities are
able to -'strike a little better bar-
gain with the bond houses than was
the case three or: four months ago-.
Comparison of issues recently made
will,, those made in January ,shows
a firming -up in prices which the.
bond buyer has to pay; and a still
further comparison with November:
and August prices_sh,ow.s a sub-
stantial aclvasrce in prices, of Cana, -
dean municipal bonds within these
periods.
There is no remise; to euppos-
that this advancing trend w'
change; rather the omens point
a. smarter recovery in prices
these securities. which have: be
considerably dearer in the -pa
'This reason alone would induce pr'
sent purchasing of municipal bonds,
because the price is very reasonable
just now, and the market is favor-
ing higher prices with their conse-
quent speculative profits without
eora•'espondin;g speculative risks, tee
these securities are practically at
their low now and will not likely
go any krwer.
A Good' Selling Market.
Apart from the fact that meni-
cip,al bonds are cheap lend offer
Food opptrtneaitdes to th,e' shrewd
inv.e tor, they aisle also a good' hay
'art the present time because of the
'steady demand, Which always exists
for this :chits of elecurity, Certain
institsttioae, holders of trust funds
and Other 001.p -oration -a' ,are 'bound
by law ,to invest their funds in only
certain absolutely safe .claise.s .o
securities, Municipal' bonds, come
,within this category, and offr the
'ideal investment eor trust funds,
-as well as coining within. the re.strie-
tiens imposed by Cm -emblem lawn.
• This constant demand for meniei-
palls fes' investment of trust funds
is greater -to-day than ever before,
and is 'hound to increase as tim-s
goes err. General financial condi-
tions ' affect quickly all, other se-
curity. amerkets, but inasmuola as
municipals are necessities for the
trusltie'o, there will always be a
steady, ,stable market for ,the best
grade bonds of thee class.
Security Is 'Worth While.
The sound seenrity of' the muni
cipal bond. makes ea strong appeal
to every careful investor. No mat-
ter what conditions prevail, the
buyer of a municipal bond- is rea-
eonably certain that lie will: get
back 'hie principal at the appointed
time; and that his interest will be
regular, too. This will, appeal to
many people at the present time,
wdun certain blanches of trade
have not been quite so good :as
usual, and the -seeuruties issued
against ,such enterprises in seine
cases nt least-a•ne not so well se-
-tiled, due to depreciation of plant
id property Rand other uniavmid-
rle :causes:
No Time Like the Pt'esent.
Taken ail round, municipals ate
l oiled -lent buy pleb .now. The
icld i,s large, and the present
prices cheap, though they are
steadily going up. There is the
beat of security behind ,`ouch bonds;
and there is a good market, quite
apart ,front the demands of the ordi-
nary . investing peblac. In good
times or had times the municipal is
a 'safe investment, and at the pre-
sent time a particularly attractive
buy because• of its three -fold ad-
vantages of price, market 'and ee-
eurity of principal and interest
ENEMY RETIRES
OVER THE PRUTH
Itusiaus put lusteat us to Flight
on Front of Nearly,
]llP Rites,
A de -spat -Oh ircm. London says:
The Austrian forces in Bukowina
have fallen back precipitately be-
hind the River Prutth, on which line
Cze'rnowdz, the capital of the pro-
vince is situated. The retreat of
the Austrians, according to the ofti-
cial Russian commeni.cation, began
on Wccine;s,d'ay, the enemy's forti-
fied position north of the river hav-
ing been 'shattered on, the previous,
day by the Ressaanr attacks along a
front of nearly a hundred miles.
This front, extended to the Rouman-
ian trot' -ler, end constitutes the ,ex-
treme left of the 000 -mile Attstro-
Germae battle line in the- eastern
war theatre.
The Russian report .states that
the Aus'trian cavalry, which was
nlerifice'il •i,n repeated eharges to
screen the general retreat of the,
enemy's fosees, was scattered by
the fire of Vie pursuin Bu•ssiaais,
wh•osr, horsemen broke through the
Austrian lines •at a :number of
points and threw into disorder the
ho;iti1,y co,luntr. rmta'dhi'sg in res
treat.. The Russians are continu-
ing the pursuit end'ei conditions
described tie -particularly favorable,
Constantly adding to• the number of
prisoners taken and it appears
likely that fighting for the posses-
sien of Czernowitz, which already
has changed hands four times der-
ing the war, will by in• proga"eec
again within a. few days.
,Chalmers' Pitl.riotism.
1Yhen Napoleon was threatening
Great Britain n T1
oias Gha
me s
(who was then parish, mrnisd;ei' of
Kilsnany) joined ,a. corps formed to
prevent •ths French from landing at
St, Andrewe,. AndrewHe held two offices in
tee corps, ihc+se of •Lieutenant and
C•hap:ai i • And Prean his piflpit h,t
delivered war ser'moes'mere iiirpee-
sioned than many that are (heard to
clay, May that day," 'he ca•i.ed;
"when Bonaparte ascends the
Throne of Britain be the last of my
• existence; may 'she -the first to as
oend the scaffold he erects to ex-
tinguish the worth and spirit of the
con.ntry•; may my blood mingle with
the blood of pittriette. .anti may I
die et the foot of that alto' on
which British independence is to he
the victim,'". - -
A Firm Believer in Destiny,
A sergeant of a Scottish regiment
is a firm believer• in destiny. No
amount of'argument with hiss more
keptie.al ourn.rades can . shake his
belief in the slightest, he invariably
closing the controversies with the
rather' illogical assertion that
i;wthen a man's last day comes it
curne,s." The eveningbefore the
battle,,at Mons, when preparing to
take ,a' stroll, he was noticed by a
corporal, a ,persistent opponent of
the destiny theory, to quietly ,slip
a revolver into his pocket. ''Hel-
lo,?" shouted the corporal, who saw
a chance of ridiculing the sergeanie
"what are you taking the revolver
for'? It'l'l no'. save ye lit your ti -me
has come." "I ken, that," replied
the sergeant after a moment's hesi-
tation, , "bar t, ye see I edciit fa'
.in wi' , a German whose - last clay
has come."
Of the many kinds' of cater•rih, one
is entirely cline to the pollen of daf-
fodils,
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESS
INTERNATIONAL LESSON,
MAY 23.
Lesson V]II.---S)avid• King Over Ju-
dah and Israel. 2 Sam. 2. 1-7;
5. 1.-5. G. T. -Psi. 28. 7.
I. David Goes Up to Hebron
(Verses 1-4),
Verse 1. After this --After the
defeat 'of Saul and Jonathan the
way wets clear for David's rise to
the throne,
Inquired of Jehovah -If lie was
to be made king, -it would be the
Lord's doing. He would not take
matters into his own hands. His
inquiry was made through the
visual way of Urim and Thuminim
(see 1 Sam. 10. 22; 23. 0).
Hebron - A place particularly
well adapted fora temporary caapi-
tal. It was easy to defend because
of the mo'unt'ains. David wits
familiar with his surroundings, and
lie had many friends there (see 1
Sam, 30, 31). In the north, the
Philistine's and the adherents of
Sall divided the supremacy be-
tween them, The modern name of
Hebron is El Khalil, which means
"The Friend," referring to Abra-
ham, `"The friend of God" (2
Chroii. 20, 7; Ira. 41. 8; James 2.
23). n
8. His two wives -See I Sam, 25.
12. 43,
3. The cities of Hebron -That is,
the towns and villages near He-
bron,
4. The men of Judah came -The
members of his own tribe. See 1
Saar, 30. 20 for evidence that David
had been in very close friendly
i els r
tons with ] the elders e of his
tribe
Anointed David -David had been
privately anointed by Semite.] (1
Sam. 10. 13). A public eeremony,
as in the case of Saul (1 Sam, 10,
1; 11. 14, 76), WAS necessary,
II. 'l1is Pasting Bs'nIory of Jona-
then (Verses 4-7).
4. They told David -This part of
verse 4 is distinct from the other
part. David evidently had been
making inquiiie,s as to what had
become of the bodies of Saul and
Jonathan,
The meal of Ja•besh-gil,.d-If the
men of Gilead were favorable to
David, he would have little diffi-
culty in extending his kingdom
aorthw•aisd, Th -ere was reason,
therefore, for hit kindly attitude
toward them. This fact, however,
is not to be taken as lessening his
real cones of: gratitude for their
burial of Saul and „Joenth-en,
6, Loving ki ,lne,ie 'end truth, Or
mercy and ;faithfulness,aye attri-
butes of Gad which are Fremeently
found together (Se ;ll.xod.
;Pea. 25, 20; 40. 11 •; 57, 3; 86. 151.
7. Be ye valiant -That is, to held
Gilead against the ldlrilietinc,s until
David could aid thenn,
HI. r Anointed Icing Over Iisrael
(Verses 1-5),
1, .'Then came -That is, after the
death of IsFhboalmetls, the son of
Saul (sec 2 Sam, 4).
All the tribes of Israel -The war-
riors, men over the age of .twenty,
lice Nunn, 1. 3 ; Exod. 19, 3-0; 2d
3; Num. 27. 18-23S 2 San,.. 5. 1;
A. Chem, 29. 22; 1 Kings 12. 20;
2 Icings 11. 19; 21, 24; 23. 30; Judg. !
20. 1. These passages show,-, ;the
rights and authority of the "con-
gregation
gregation of Israeli' Joshua, Da-
vid, and Solomon weir presented)
to this congregation for 'approval;',
We are thy bone and 'thy flesh
Having a common ancestry Ore
Gem, 29 14; Jaidg, 9. 2).
2. Thou leddes't oast and brought
est :im Israel -As a tear leader.
Jeliovath said to thee -The divi
call.
"'Three reasons in the or. ,
cler ,o
their importance are' given 'fa
electing David king: the tie o
relationship; hill proved cepalli
as a miilitary. lea ,cies ; the diviti'
choice': (see on the first' and' this'd
reasons Dent. 17., 15, on the second
2 Sam, 3., 18).
3. Made a covenant i
A mutual 'agreement,w th the rule
he.to rule
according to the laws and they to
show allegiance. The king's right
were .defined (I Stink, 10. 25) ; Bate
these were limited (1 Kings 12. 3)
"The Israelite monarchy was not
an absolute and irresponsible des-
potism,"
They anointed David Icing-.
third time:
see
t
ie
ty
0
r
t, petizer. It' revitalizes the blood,
and is especially useful in building :.
up the debilitated and run-down.
A Hood's Sarsaparilla is helping
thousands at than time of year. Let
it help you. Get a`bottle today and
begin taking it at once. Be sure' to
get Hood's.
WHEN RUN BWN
Hood's Sarsaparilla, ,the Reliable
Tonic Medicine Builds Up. .?'ss+rl
The reasonwhy you feel so tired
all the time at this season is that
your blood is impure and impover-
ished. It lacks vitality. It is not
the rieb, red blood that gives life to
the whole body, lisrfeej.s digestion
and enables all the organs to per-
form their functions
aP, they should.
From any druggist get Hood's "k
Sarsaparilla. It will make a e you -feel
better, look better, est and sleep
better. It is the old reliable tried
andtrue all -the -year-round blood
purifier and enricher, tonic and a -
p
Germs Like Ging,
"Fathers and mother's, Ricky
enough to have both boys and 'girls,
know show clean the girls keep
themselves, end bow the boys dis-
regard dirt. From ea•rlieet o'hi:ld-
hood the little girl's hands and face
are washed, and she evades dress
stains, combs her hair, end tries
to look nice. Beit every normal
boy, up to the age i]•f fourteen ;rev-
els in dirt, and looks, forward to
the Saturday night bath with vir-
tuous contempt or dread. Bait boys
do not surfer infections diseases as
much as girls. This was brought
out in an inveetigation made of
8,900 children of alll Rages and sexes.
We requested the motlhuerts, them-
selves to report what diseases their
children had had, Girls had had
more infections than boys of the
same age. Thie goes to support the
modern view that dirt and di•eees,e
have ria necessary relation, Dt is
not the dirt boys a•evel in that does
harm. Itis the germs in other peo-
ple's bodies that should be dread -
cd. The girls encounter infection
more than the boys becausethey
are more ,sociable, meet other chil-
dren more, and associate with them
more intimately than boys do .
hies for the Baby.
Keep ,the +baby's bib dry if you
have to- make sixty changes an
hour, Give him not a scrap of meat
before his third .bi,rtthday. Save
hint from the kisses of friends.
Keep the sum otut of his face in his
carriage, Keep his head above the
clothes in the cradle, that he may
not breathe his own breaths over
again. Lay him clown to sleep on
his side, and frequently change
From one side to the other, Train
him to keep his month closed by
gently pushing it shut ,while he is
sleeping. The air is filled with
gz.rms, -lust and dirt -elements
that are not good ;for hum -an lungs.
Never bandage him • too tightly,
especially in the morning niter his
bath anti before his meal. Con-
sider flow you would feel if, after
being bandaged as tightly as you
eoule well support i,t•, you were
then to eat a hearty breakfast.
The Simplon Railway Tunnel is
about twelve miles long.
TWENTY CANNON,
0,000 PRISONERS
Preach OilieissI Report on the Booty
Captured During the
Past Week.
•- A despatch from Parris cape: The
offeimsdve of the- allies was contin-
ued to the south-west of Angree, •
whe'r'e -two lines of trem+crlies were
captured and a -strongly fortified
wood, in. which the •bodii,ec•of 400
Germans were found after the bat-
tle.
Fighting iii the village of Neu virile
St. Vaast continues... More J -o•nFset.
held by the enemy were captured,,
and the losses inflicted by the artil-
lery were extremely Heavy, accord-
ing to captured soldiers,
A German attack in the' Addy
wood reisulted in the en•einy;tempor
airily gaining a. footing, in the- first
line of French-tr•encihes, but they •
were repuleecl in a counter-aattack
and 100 taken prisoner. •
With a forced ,lull in -the fighting
north of Arras on account -:f the
condition of the groi nd' as a re-
sult of .a 'heavy. rainfall tube French
army had an opportunity of esti-
mating the extent of the victories.
of the past week. About 100 offi-
cers ha -we been captured since Sun -
clay, and the Freech have eke
taken20 cannon.,including eight
heavy guns, together with 100 an-
trailleus s and bomb.throivere.,The-
total, prisoners takers exceeded
0,000. A conservative estimate
places 'the, tote! Germain lucre at be.-
tw'e'en 50,000 and 60,000.
A fleet of British- end French
aeroplanes delivered another aerial
attack: upon the German positions
along the Belgian crest, destrny-
bt-g a number of bridges.
"One of my daughters has tonsi-
litis," exclaimed Mr. Growler,
"and the other has sprained
wrist." "That's hard luck.'' "Yes; ,
nothing peens to hvork out in Oho
way it ought to. The one who
sprained her wrist sings, as -id the
one with a sort -throat plays the
A NAKED, UNASHAMED MONSTER
Simulating Humanity, Germany is in Pact a Re-
' version to Pre -Historic Barbarism
A despatch 'from London say's:
The riots which occurred earlier in
the week have given place to con-
demnation by public men of the
German Emperor and his advisers,
who are charged with the responsi-
bility for the. Factions which have
as a -sod public anger. The demand
is made that 'the British Gover:n-
lirent public proclaim the personal
eeepoauibility of me,rn,beee of the
Geeman Government fon' "the out-
rages pes'petrated by German offi-
cers or their agents during the
present war,:,
A resolution in this sense was
mov 1
ec tt, public r
a tbro n8 ,unix
P
, i r Chcl-.
s
ace to -Mahe b ' Lord .a
•13-eresierd ncl wC17arhe .
as s'eooncled by
Lord Robert Cecil, It was un -anis
sciou; ly. pained.
Load Beresford urged that al'l
German property in the Briti,sda
Empire be ,confiscated and that all
rich Germans, whether nataralizecl
or not, be interned until. Pri,tish
prisoners in Germany are treated
as ]tonorable prism -Ina of .war.
Lord Cecil said he had been told
that Emperor William did not ap-
prove of what 'had lie,en done, bit
the speaker• declared that if the
(Lerman Emperor disapproved aril
allowed these things to go on, ;he
was t•en times more guilty rand must
he punished; this must be one con-
dition of ,any peace.
Lewis Harcourt, British Secre-
tary of State .for the • C'oloni'es,
speaking g ata meeting on the .water
er
front to -night, aid -that utrinaay
` etocd .at the haw of the world a
naked an -d, unashamed moirster, •
simulating humanity, but in fact a
revenaion to pr'e ]redmilc barbar-
ism."
GERMANS TERRIBLY EXHAUSTED
Will Abandon Offensive Before Ypres and Begin
Attack Against` Dixmude
A (leapatch from London ,lays:
Thee D,a,il,y. Mail's correspondent at
J otterdam forwards is, report from.
Bruges that ',the German offensive
before 'Ypres is weakening, because
of the vigorous c emteraattacks of
the allies farther siMth of the city.
"Hie 13ri+tnsh,°" ire says, "rein-
forced and encouraged by the suc-
cessful defence, have attacked vi,g-
orous,iy and 'advanced against the .
G•er rnaaus, east of the, city, 'line
Germans lire terribly exheus,t,ed "by
their ferocious efforts to. visa their
way to Quidm'is,, I learn," ,he :eon-
cludas, "that clic next ambitious
attack of the : G'erm,aa+s • will be
against Dixmude,''
Many women with disfigured complexions
never seers to think that they need an occasional cleansing
inside as well as o etside. Yet neglect of this internal
bathing shows itself in spotty, and sallow complexions -as•
well as in dreadful headachesand biliousness. It's because
the liver becomes sluggish, and waste matter accumulates
which Nature cannot remove without assistance. The best
remedy is Chamberlain's Stomach and ;Liver Tablets, which
stimulate the liver to healthy activity, remove fermentation,
gently cleanse the stomach, and bowels and tone the whole
digestive system. Sure, safe and reliable. Take one at
night and you feel brightand sunny in the morning. Get
Chamberlains today -druggists 25c•, or by mail from -
Chamberlain. Medicine ,Company, Toronto r5