HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1915-06-17, Page 2G. D. MeTAGGART
M. D. MeTAGGART
McTaggart Bros.
--- BANTERS ---
d GENERAL. BANKING BUS?'
KESS TRANSACTED. NOTES
DISCOUNTED, DRAFTS ISSUED.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DE-
POSITS. SALE NOTES ^UR•
CHASED.
- A. T. RANCE, - -
NOTARY PUBLIC, CONVEY-
ANCER, FINANCIAL, REAL
ESTATE AND FIRE INSUR-
ANCE
NSURANCE AGENT. REPRESENT-
ING 14 FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANIES.
DIVISION COURT CFFICE,
CLINTON.
W. '11.RYDONE,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ,
NOTARY PUBLIC, ETC.
Office- Sloan Block .-CLINTON
M. Gr CAMERON N.C.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR,
CONVEYANCER, ETC.
0111cc on Albert" Street occuped by
Mr. Hooper.
In Clinton on every Thursday,
and on any day for which ap-
pointments are made. Office
hours 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 11. HALE.
Conveyancer, oar
Public,
r a . N t
y
Commissioner, Etc.
REAL ESTATE' and INSURANCE
Issuer of Marriage ,Liceaees
HURON 'STREET, - CLINTON
•
DRB. GUNN & GANDIER -
Dr. W. Gunn, L.R.C.P., L.R
C.S., Edin.
Dr. J. C. dandier, B.A., M,B.
Office -Ontario St.. Clinton, Night
calls at residence, Rattenbury St.,
or at Hospital.
•
OR. 3.. W. SR:1W
- OFFICE -
RATTENBURY ST. EAST.
-CLINTON
OR. C. 1{'. THOMVSO!1
PBSYIC-FAN, SURGEON. ETC.
Special attention given to di -
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,
OR. F. A. AXON
- DENTIST -
Specialist in Crown and Bridge
Work, Graduate of 'C.O.D.S.,
Chicago, and R.C.D.S., To.
route.
Bayfield on Mondays from Slay to
December.
GEORGE ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer for the Counts
of 'Huron.
Correspondence promptly answered,
Immediate arrangements can be
made for Sale; Date at The
News -Record, Clinton, or by
eallinG Phone 13, on 157;
Charges moderate and satisfaction
guaranteed,
i CENTRAL
STRATFORD. OM1' --
Ontario's Best Practical
;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.
•
1). A. Alc'LACBLAN,
Principal
7,
TIME TABLE --
Trains
Trains' will arrive at and depart
from Clinton' Station as follows:
BUFFALO AND GOD'ERICH DIV:
Going East,
.,
it
doing West,
7,33 a. in.
2.03 p. iia•
6.15 p, M.
11.07 a,' m,
1.35 p. m.
6.40 p. m,
11.18 p. m•
LONDON, $);IRON Jt ERUCE DIV i
Going South, 6.10 a. rn,
If it
Going. North, /1,00 a. in.
s. '1 . 8,36 p, age
Fertilizer
We carry a Complete Stock cf
Stone's Natuna' FSJ'tilizer. No
batter on the market.
Flay
We pay at all seasons the'highest
market prices for Hay for baling,
Seeds
American Feed Corn, Red Clo-
ver, Alisike; Timothy and AIfalfa,
FORD Sc McLEOD
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
2'/a in„ 3 in. and 4 in. Tile of the
,t "Best Quality.
ARTHUR FORBES
Opposite the G. T. R• Station.
Phone 62,
'How is Your
Cutlery
Supply
You know that Jewelry Store
Cutlery is out of the com-
mon class. At least, OURS
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, $3.00 doz. up.
Let us showuour
yo Cutlery
line. Let us tell you more
about why it is the most
desirable that you can put
your money into.
We , •Vii. COUNTER
JEWELER and ISSUER of
a1ARRIA Ali LICENSES.
The Ni Ki l
c toA
Mutual
Fir Insurance Fire ,ane Company
Y
Head office, Seaforth, Ont.
DIRECTORY
O5'icere:
J. A, McLean, Seaforth, President; J. Cott.
nolly, Goderioh, yice•Presiden6; Thos b,
Rays. Seaforth, Sec.:Trees,
Directors. D. F. McGregor, Seaforth; 5.
0. Grieve, Winthrop; Win. Rina, Sea -
forth; John Bennewete, Dublin; J. Evans,
Beechwood; A. McEwen,Brucefield; J. B.
McLean, Setforth; J. Connolly, Goderlch;
Robert Ferris, Rarlock,
Agents: Rd. Rine/der. Seaforth; W.
Chesney, Egmondvilie; 5. W. Yeo, /lemmas.
villa; Alex Leitch, Clinton; It. S. Jar
ninth, nrodhagen.
Any money to bo paid in may be paid to
Morrish Clothing Co„ Clinton, or at Cutts
Grocery, Goderich,
Parties ' desirous to effect insurance or
transact• otlae' business wilt be promptly
attended to on application to any of the
above officers addressed to their respect.
ivepost-offices. Losses inspected by the
director. who Jives nearest the scene.
There is a
Cold ®Y Coming
Why not prepare for it by
ordering your winter supply
of Lehigh. Valley Coal None
better in the world
Rouse Phone 12.
Office Phone 40.
A. J. HOLLOWAY
Clinton News -Record
CI. I NTON, ONTARIO
Terms of subscription-$las er
P year,
in advance; $1_50 may be charged
if not so paid. No paper discos.
tinned until all arrears are, paid,
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the label.
Advertising Rates -- Transient ad
vertisements, 10 cents per non.
pareil line for first insertion and
4 cents per line for each subse-
quent insertion, Small advertise
ments not to exceed one inch,
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"Stolen," etc., inserted once for
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sertion 10 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;,
L:
J
V» OLDS
FIRMS
1850-1915
Sixty-five years of
unceasing effort are
representedin the
Heintzman & Co.
Piano
Sixty-five years ago the
Heintzman piano was
a good piano. It has
been improved year
a�.er, year since then,
till now it is acknowl-
eged to be the
World's Best Piano
Branch Warerooms•
38 Ontario St.
STRATFORD
TILE EARLIEST GUIDE BOOR.
Instrnetions for Tour That Would
Occupy 3 Years and 4 Months,
The earliest guide book written
in. 'the English language is "In-
structions for Forraine Travell," a
duodecimo published in 164'2 by:
James Howell.
"As was natural in those days,"
says the London Chronicle, "How-
ell assumes that any one travelling
on the Continent for pleasure was
able
to 'etertaine a Cooke a La -
quay and some young youth for his
Page eto parley and chide withall,
whereof he. shall have occasion
enough, and to get some faire lodg-
ings to keep house of himself ; but
sometimes he may frequent Ordin-
arise, for it will much breaks and
embolden 'him.' "
The instructions to provide for a
tour through. France, Italy, Spain,
Germany, Belgium, and Holland,
"all which may he done completely
in three years and four months,
which four months I allow for itin-
ary removals and journeys, and the
years for residence in places," In
those days "forraine travel,'"
meant something more than a
month's sip through Europe:
'The battle of Waterloo lasted eight
hours.
The head, like the stomach, is
most easily affected by poison when
it is empty.'
NEWS -RECORD'S NEW
CLUBBING RATES FOR 1914
wnERLtm.
Newe-Record and Mail & Empire ,,.•81.60.
News -Record and Globe..... 1,68
Neweloeord and Family Nereid"and
weekly star 1.85
News•Record and Weekly Sun.. 1.05
News•Record and Farmer's Advocate2,15
Newe•Reeord sod Farm & Dairy . -1,86
News -Record and Canadian Farm ,. 1,85
News -Record and Weekly Witness 1.85
Newe•Recerd and Northern Messenger 1,60
News -Record and Free Press 1.05
News -Record and Advertiser1.85
News -Record and Saturday Night6,80
News -Record and Youth's Companion 3.25
News -Record and Fruit Grower and
Farmer . ..., .,,.,,,r, 145
MONTHLIES.
Neve -Record and Canadian Sports.
man 83.25
Newine . rd and I,ippincotte Maga
sine ,,... 3.23
DAILIES,
News.Record and World ... .,.,,..,.83.55
News -Record and Globe - 380
News -Record and - Mail & Ern plre 3.68
New s•Record. and Advertiser,2.85
Sews•Record and Morning Free Prese3.35
News -Record and Evening Free Press, 2,85
News•Record and Toronto Star ....., 2.85
Newe•Itecord and Toronto News ,., 2.85
If what you want le not in this list let
no know about it. We can eupplr you at
less than it would coat you to send direct.
In remitting please do so by Post -office
Order Foetal -Note, -19xpreee Order or Reg•
leered latter and address,
W. J.'
MITCHELL,
Publisher News -Rekord
CLINTON 'ONTARIO
THE CHILDREN
OF TO -DAY
AY
just, as they are -in their in.
door play, or 'at their outdoor
play -they are constantly of•'
lering temptations for the
KODAK
l.et 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';,
li;OIDAIiS, $7 TO $25.
Also full stock of Films and
Supplies. We de Developing
and Printing. Remember the
place:
THE
REXALL EXALL STORE
Garibaldiau Patriotism Has Carried the I)ay.
The old gentleman as General Riciotti Garibaldi the onlysurviving son of the great Italian e liberato
who has been organising the Italian legion inFrfin'ce. Next to him his Wife. herBeside as Santee
,Goa iibaleit, who has been fighting for France in the Argonne; and on the right is Joseph Garibaldi,
ed of the Italian legion Which has been fighting in the Argonne,
CANUCI GUNS' GREAT WORK
VIVID DESCRIPTION OF FIGHT
AT YPRES GAl'.
Cola Morrison Tells- How They
Came Up Through Crowds
of .Fugitives.
Lieut.-C'ol. Morrison, D,S,O.,
commanding officer of the 1st Ar-
tillery Brigade, tells of the stand
the 'Canadian gunners made.
-
A striking feature of the story is
that half of 'the 1st Inffantry Bri-
gade, under Brigadier -General
Mercer, sof Toronto, and one Bat-
tery under Lieut. -Col. Morrison,
were all that filled the gap, a mile
and a half wide, immediately after
the French 'troops had 'been "forced
to retire before the German gas at-
tack,
Oro April 22, he says, the guns
were going in the afternoon from
Poperingue to Ypres trenches, two
half 'batteries under Lieut, -Col.
Maclturen of Ottawa, were already
in the trenches with the 2nd and
3rd 'Canadian Brigades near St.
Julien. I was on the road with a
battery and the ammui» tion eel-
tinnn two miles west of Ypres, and
the 1st and 4th Batteries, under
Major Ralston and Major Shztrman
were at Poperingue, preparing to.
come up. As I approached Ypres
tremendous firing could 'be heard
about two miles to our half-lerft,.
and it seemed to be coming nearer,
preceded by a great cloud of dust
and smoke.
The Fugitives.
It 'was about 5.30 in the after-
noon. I halted my column and rode
ahead to reconnoitre. I had not
gone half a mile when I saw broken
troops -French -streaming across
country ahead of the duet cloud,
mounted and on fobt. Then came
the ammunition waggons without
antillely, horses with even on them
but no guns behind thesis, baggage
waggons, infantry in broken groups
and singly, all heading towards
Poperingue,
Flying People.
"I rode back and selected posi-
tions .for any guns beside the road
and waited, expecting every min-
ute to see the Germans following
the shells that were following 'the
retiring French and beginning ' to
smash near as. Then came 'the
saddest sight of all, the nii.seralble
inhabitants of Ypres, chiefly wo-
men and children and very old
men, streaming along -the road,
many of them wounded, many more
too ;young or too old to .hobble
along.
"With these came wounded •sol-'
cliers, partially asphyxiated sof•,
die's, auto ambulances; traction
'motors, staff officers in lacing mo-
tors, trying to get to th,e front;
behind all, the town .of Ypres be-
ginning to blaze in the 'thickening
gloom under a very hell of a shell
fire."
Steady as Veterans.
He says he was afraid his column
would be swept back by the back
rash to the rear, hut they steine
d
the crowd. "My men were cool as
veterans, cooler than many voter -
ass I have seen," he says.
Communicating with headgeat'
tens he was told to stand fast, and
moved off down the road till the
stream of fugitives had passed. At
3.30'in the morning they got or:-
ders,'to advance and support Gen-
eral Mercer's brigade at the Ypres
canal,
Supporting Merger.
"I haat just got my' one battery
in on the canal bank when Mer -
car's half -brigade was ordered to Alen have to be spendin' traenty--
advance. Later we found that his fooa hod's a day in 'bed,
two regiments and my one 'battery
were all that filled the gap that the
French troops had. left in the line,
about one and one-half miles wide.
Into the Fight.
attack took place I had sixtee
gums in the firing line. This attic
lasted •till dusk, and was a blood
affair..
"Mercer's two regiments wee
to be in support of th
British brigade, but they als
charged, and ,part -Of the filth ,Bat
n
Y
talion, under Lieut. -Col, Becher o
London, were 'the only troops t
actually reach the ridge. 'Eurin
the night they had to 'be with
drawn
"Mercer's regiments and th
British'bri•ga<le were then with
drawn to Weitje, and_'their plane
taken; by a division of Freud
troop's, and my guns were sent un
der the 'French General Command
et from Ypres to the point on th
canal directly north where the Ger
mans had gotten across.
Ten Rays tinder Fire.
"Since that, 'for ten clays, w
have been firing .a'bouto•ne hundrecl
0
g
GRADISCA FALLS
TO THE ITALIANS
Successful Operations on All Thr
Fronts Against Austrians Have
Been Made.
A despatch from Rome says: An
official statement made at the main
headquarters of the Italian army say
e i that the Italians are now solidly e
- tablished in the Austrian city
s Gradisca, which, it is stated, has. be
h`
'
held '
by the - Italian n a
dvanced troop
D
j for some days. The full. statemen
- i which is signed by Lieut. -Genera
e Count Caclorna, chief of staff of th
- Italian army, follows:
"Some progress has been made
different points along the front.
e reconnaissance party beyond Monte
nero'founcl in the gorges recently ex
ee
s
of
en
s
t,
l
e
At
A
plored by our fire the wreckage of
rifles and machine guns abandoned by
the enemy, and the bodies of forty
Austrians.
"Enemy forces comprising six bat-
talions, coming from Plezo (in Aus-
tria, 89 miles north-west of Gorizia)
attempted, according to statements
made by prisoners, to take our troops
in the region of Montonero in the
rear. The attempt was frustrated by
the energetic resistance and rapid
manoeuvring of the bersagliere' and
Alpine troops.
"We are now solidly established in
the city of Gradisca, which has been
held by our advanced troops for some
days."
Successful operations announced by
General Cadorna in three sectors
the war theatre have a definite Yalu
to the invading army. On the Tyro
Trcntino front the Italians, thanks t
I the latest victorious achievements
now occupy the principal dominating
position's everywhere: The Italian
have steadily maintained a foz•war
movement. At Cortina d'Ampezzo
one' of the most northerly points i
v
The Trcntino sector, our allies have
repulsed the Austrians who oppose
their passage into the heart of the
country. The roads leading from Fal
zarego to the valley of Drava are no
commanded by the invaders. Very se
vera fighting preceded.the driving out
of the Austrians from unusually
strong positions.
In the forefront of the struggles
were the Alpihists, whose splendid re-
cord already in this war has shed
fresh glory on the military, annals of
Italy. Broken by artillery fire, the
Austrians nevertheless tried conclu-
sions with the Italian infantry. Des-
perate fighting lasted two days and
culminated in dislodging the Aus-
trians, who retreated in some confu-
sion, abandoning artillery and mud -
lions to the victors.
,1. ��-
Law Takes Its Course.
""Prisoner, have you anything to
saytn
"Only this, your honor. I'd be
mighty sorry if th' young lawyer you
assigned to me was ever called upon
to defend an innocent man."
Not a Ford Joke.
hit•s. Ryan -"They do be afther
sayin' that olcl man Kelly has got
loeomothor ataxy."
Mrs. Murphy -"Weil, he's got the
infiney, to run wan av thin if he
wants ter,,but I'd iaytlzer have a
good horse any day_"
Il'.l'e Man who married for money
river gets through hearing about
it.
Battle embers are DreadndugtLa
,,
in tc+huh a part of the armament
l',is beep dispensed with for the
sake of high speed,
and fifty rounds nes gun per day
supporting French attacks on th
ridge,•subjeeted day and night to
gruelling from 17 -inch, Le -inch ane
6 -inch shells,
"Of the men actually engaged
with the gums, I have lost over fifty
killed and wounded, and about the
same number of hooses killed
though 'the latter are a 'mile in, the
rear."
H
a
a
LEMBERG SAVED
FROM THE ENEMY
Russian Infantry Defeated Germans
in Galicia with Surprising
Ease.
A despatch from Petrograd says
Russian infantry with surprising ease
hasinflicted to clad a succession of great de-
feats on the Germans in East Galicia
The main attack of the enemy was
conducted at.Moszicic with heave
guns on the railways, but it was spent
before the Germans reached the barb-
ed wire entanglements in front of the
main position. They retreated in ut-
most disorder, leaving thousands of
dead.
Simultaneously the Russians start-
ed an enveloping movement against
Gen.. Linsingen's army which had
crossed the Dniester River. The Rus-
sian infantry with magnificent dash
attacked the Germans, who had a
quantity of three-inch guts, and drove
them froin the woods. They annihi-
lated one division and captured be-
sides 261 officers, 9,300 men, 17 field
guns and 49 machine guns, The fight-
ing lasted two clays.
The Germans are now entirely
southward of the"Dniester• Evidently
they intended to 'develop in enormous
force here, They were headed by
Prussian Guards, and advanced rapid-
ly towards Haliez, from where they
proposed to conduct the main attack
on Lemberg. All the movement, how-
ever, was easily frustrated. Thr. Ger-
mans are now gathering south of the
Dniester, apparently waiting for re-
inforcements. They have lost in the
past six weeks more lives 'in Galicia
than in the previous six months
against Russia. Everywhere the Rus-
sians are in close contact with the
enemy.
There are signs that the Gerrirans
are developinggreat activity north
g ,v
of the Pilica in Poland,towards the
Niemen, with heavy artillery and a
chemical laboratory, in the hope of
decrying 'tire main Russian strength
-:thew •the latest Russian success has
been achieved solely with bullet and
bayonet. Scarcely .; shell has been
firoci in the last, fortnight. The stra-
tegy is r egarded as a triumphant vin-
dication Gen, Ivanofl".
of
e
1
a
g
s
d
n
d
e
w
Easily Achieved. Have net" is poor indeed, and
ani • Clad;
Mr i'ackeon•---1.3o doctor dun tell fiat poorer. still ie plaintive "If
me, Chide, dab if Ah ain't c ti efui I ':hent I
"Our infantry went forward as
game as wildcats, and my four
guns did their best to give them
adequate support at two thousand
yards' range. The infantry Leach-
ed the foot of 'tire ridge at what is
'flora known as Hill 29, and held on.
"In the afternoon they were re-
inlferced by the 13th Battalion of
infantry, and my 1st and 4th Bat-
teries arrived• and dug in emplace-
ments. Sections from the 2ndeand
3rd Canadian brigades also revert, -
ed to me, eo that ,when. ,the second
hf s. Jackson-1=luht ]Dat would
jest be addle' a couple ob hours a
day to ye' regular occupation!
Different Now.
"I used to think that site sang
beautifully,"
"Now?"
"Now with the warm weather here
and • all the windows open it's dif-
ferent."
In Authority.
"Your boy said that when he got
to town he was going to tellsome
of those city folks where they got
off."
'Well," replied Farmer Corn;
tassel, "that's wilaait Ic'e's' dein',
He's conductor on a street
SEVERE RHEUMATIC
PAINS DISAPPEAR
Rheumatism depends on an acid
in the blood, which affects the
muscles and joints, produein'g in„
fiammation, stiffness and pain. This
acid gets into the blood through
some defect in the digestive process.
Hood's Sarsaparilla, the old-time
blood tonic, is very successful in the
treatment of rheumatism. It acts
directly, with purifying effect, on •
the blood, and improves the diges-
tion. Don't suffer, Get Hood's today:
CANADA'S WAR PRISONERS
4,000 OF THE LN1:lly NOW IN'
'l'bRNJ.'D IN CA NAD1.
'I'liPee Aostriillie to One (lt't'ntan-
:haiser's Subjects Give Most
']'rouble.
Canada has on its hands at pre.
sent four tlhousand, prisoners of
teas. They .are located at a series
of camps and stations froth Hali-
fax to Nanaimo, `Where' work ie
being done the area are quartered
M camps; where the interned aliens
are living an easier life, they are
located in stations or barracks.
The proportion of prisoners* .on
the basis of nationality is three'
Austrians to one German. Conse-
quently roughly epeairing, there
are three thousand Austrians, one
thousand Germans and a .fele-cs
seers or so -of Turks, The Austri-
ans give no trouble whatever the
Germans need more looking after.
Very few, if -any, of the Gerrnans
are on outside work. They belong
to the class whose demeanor gener-
ally is such as to Ball for them in-
ternment in btirracks. At Halifax,
for instance, and also, at Kings-
ton, the internments are nearly
all Germans, The camps are situ-
ated at Spirit Lake, Que., and
Ii.apaskasing, Ont., both on the Eine
of the 1 .
ramscontinentail at PetaK^a-
,
wa, Valoartier, and Arrow Lakes -in
the Banff Park. The stations are at
Hei'ifate, Amherst, Kingston,
Brandon, Lethbridge, Vernon, and
Naneimo.
Austrians Clearing Land.
Tile largest camp is at „Spirit.
Lake, Where 900 Austri'sne are en-
gaged in clearing land for a model
farm; at Ka.puskasing about 700' (+�
are occupiedwith similar opera-
tions, A number of families dl the'
interned aliens are accommodated.
It is stated at headquarters here
that a good number of these peo-
pie plan to take up land andcafon-
ice the district after the veer. At
Petawawa and Valcartiea•, the Aus-
trians are employed in drainage,
works or camp improvements wbai
tit Arrow .Head National Park
works are in progress.
About 600 Germans are in bar-
racks at Halifax, 250 at Amherst,
and 3001E01 Kingston. The pr i onersr
of war are dealt with under the.
regniation.% prescribed by The
Hague Tribunal. They are served
with food on the same line's as men.
at the front. Where they work, an.
allowance of. 25 centsa day is made.
If doing nothing, they do nob get
this,
Strict Regulations.
The regulations are strict, .and
for violation of any of t'he'm, vane- 1"
cue degrees of punt Cment ate pre-
eeribed. The severest of these is
solitary confime'meiet and a diet of
bread' and water•. In rare cases, it
is said, has it been necessary to
take any such rigorous steps. The
discipline on the whole is etcellent.
Any difficulty otagmate's from Ger-
mans, who are more restive, more.
given to intrigues and trouble make
ing, though nothing very serious
'has been attempted. The average
Austrian. plods !ahead, apparently
not worrying mudh about the war
or its outcome. Some of them aeer-
reel that they did not know the war
was on until rcundecl. up.
Situation in hand.
If all the suggestions for intern-
meat were retained, the war pris-
oner population would be swelled
bremen<lonsil'y. As it is the situ,-
tion
itus.tion is well in handy the more dan-
gerous element, as well, as others,
are iii. camp tsr barracks, The re-
presentations that more ought to
be iutetn'ed, come mainly from
municipalities pressed ,by problems
of unemployment. The 'solving of
this problem mutt coupe in some
other way than by wholesale in-
ternments.
--O
She is a twice gill who smiles at
a coal pin/len t--t'hen proceeds to
forget it,.
Paraffin -wax models are meds of
every new British battleship laid
down, and these models are tested in
a tank specially erected for the pur-
pose.
By means of the' microscope, the
very faintest soon is, such as the
fall of a feather or a very delicate
piece of tissue -paper, m
per p 1 , . .a
y be dis-
tinctly heard.
In the United States censor of 187C
a record was obtained of the bath cc
of a family who had named his five
chidren Imprimis, Finis; Appendix,
Addendum, and Erratum,
latNt
There isn't a member of the family need stiffer from, indigestion, sick
headaches, biliousness, fermented stomach, eta, 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 up the
whole system. Take one at night and you're RIGHT in the morning.
All bassists, 25e, or by mail from Chamberlain Medicine Company, Toronto. 16