The Clinton News Record, 1915-10-21, Page 2G. D. McTAGGAI;T�
Al. D. McTAGGART
cTaggart
Bros.
--IS1NEER -
A,. GENERAL BANKING BUST-
NLSS TRANSACTED. NOTES
DISCOUNTED, DRAFTS ISSUED.'
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DE-
POSITS. SALE NOTES
CHASED,
iI. T. RANCE --
NOTARY
NOTARY PUBLIC, CONVEY;
ANCER, FINANCIAL, REAL
ESTATE AND FIRE INSUR.
ARCH AGENT. REPRESENT-
, ING 14 'FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANIES
DIVISION COURT CFFICE,
CLINTON.
W. RR1'D0N0,
13ARRlSTER.• SOLICITOR, ;
NOTARY PUBLIC, ETC.
Office- Sloan Rloek-CLINTON
M. G. CAMERON L.C.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR,
CONVEYANCER, ETC.
.Offfee on Afhert Street occuped by
Mr. Hooper.
In Clinton on every Thursday,
«•nu on any day for which ap-
pointments are made. Office
r 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 R. BALE.
Conveyancer, Notary Public,
Commissioner, Etc.
REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE
Issuer of Marriage Licenses
HURON STREET, - CLINTON
DINS. GUNN A. GANDIER
Dr. W. Gunn, L.R.C.P., L.R.
Q.S., Edin,
Dr. J, 0, Dandier, B.A., M.B.
Office -Ontario St., Clinton. Night
calls at residence, Rattenbury St.,
or at Hospital.
DR. J. W. SiIAT1
-OFFICE-
_
OFFICE-._ RATTENBURY ST. EAST,
CLINTON
DR. C. W. THOMPSON
PHSYICiAN, SURGEON, ETO.
Special attention given to dis-
eases of tbe Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat.
Eyes carefully examined and suit-
able glasses prescribed.
Office and residence: 2 doors west of
the Commercial Hotel, Ruron.St,
DR, F. A. AXON
- DENTIST --,
Specialist in Crown and Bridge
Work. Graduate of C.O.D.S.,
Chicago, and R.O.D,S., To-
ronto.
Bayfield on Mondays from May to
December,
GEORGE ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer for the Count,
of Huron.
Correspondence promptly answered.
Immediate arrangements can be
made for Sale; Date at The
News -Record, Clinton, or by
• calling Phone 13 on 157•
Charges moderate and eatisfactioo
guaranteed.
Th
Fire Insurance Company
J
Head office, Sea forth, Ont.
DIRECTORY:
ORicere:
J. D. McLean, 8ealorih, President; J. Com
nolly, Goderrch, Vico-President; Thou E.
Bare. Seaforth, Sec.-Treas.
Directors. D. F. McGregor, Soalorth; J.
O Grieve. Winthrop; Wm. Rine Sea.
forth; John Benneweie, Dublin; J. Events..
Beechwood; A, McEwen, Brucefleld; J.:: D,
McLean; 'Setforth; J. Connolly, Goderich;
Robert Ferris, Ifarlock.
Agents: Ed, Rinchley, Seaforth;. 1".
Obeenoo, Egmondville; J.' W. Yeo, Rolmee'
vine; Alex Leitch, Clinton; R. S. Jar..
moth.: Brodhagen.
Any money to be paid In may be paid. i
Morrish., Clothing Oo.. Clinton, or at Outt'9
Grocery, Goderich.
Parties desirous to effect Insurance or
transact ethe•: business will be promptly
attended to on application to any of the
above officers addressed to their respect.
fie p001.00rices. Losses inspected bythe
director who lives nearest the scene,,
4tRd'P,W
TIME 'TABLE.-
Trains will arrive at and depart
from Clinton Station as follows:
BUFFALO AND GODERICH DIV.
Going East, depart 7.33 am.
e a h 5.15 p.m,
p,
Going West, ar, 11.00, dm 11.07 a.m.
" " depart 1.35
t, ar °6,32 d p.m,
�� p , . p 6.45 p.m,
u
departs 11.18 pan,
LONDON, HURON, & BRUCE DIV.
Going South, ar: '7.83, dp. 8.05 p.rn.
" " departs 4.15 p.m.
Going North, ar, 10.30, dp,11.00 a.m,
" departs 6.40 p.m,
We carry a Complete Stock of
Stones Natural Fertilizer.,, No
better on the market.
Nay'
We pay at all seasons the highest
market prices for Hay for baling,
Seeds
4mer•ican FeedCorn, Red Clo-
ver, Alisike, 'Timothy and Alfalfa,
FORD & 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
21', in,. 3 in, and 4 in. Tile of tbe
Best Quality.
ARTHUR FOUSES
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 stir 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 int°.
W. R. COUNTER
JEWELER and ISSUER of
IIAiIRLAGL LICENSES.
OMIIMINte
NEWS -RECORD'S NEW
CLUBBING RATES FOR 1915
W EEKLiale.
Newe•Record and Mad A Empire ,.,,61.60
Rewe -Record - and Globe , 1.60
Newe•Ro.erd and Family Jerald and
Weekly Star 1.85
News -Record and Canadian
Countryman 1.60
News -Record and weekly Sun.. 1.85
News -Record' and Farmer's Advocate., 2.35
Nore•Record and Farm & Dairy 1.85
News -Record and Canadian Parr .,1,95
News -Record and weekly Witness 1.95
Ncws•Record and Northern Messenger 1.63
Newedleeord and Free Press 1,85
News•Record and Advertiser 8.85
News -Record : and Saturday Night3.90
News -Record and Youth's Companion 3.25
News -Record end FruitGrower and
Farmer . 1-75
MON TRW ES.
News -Record and Canadian. Sports
man 93.25
News -Record and Llpylncot6's Maga•
.•
cine 3.25
DAILIES.
News•Reeord, and World .,,..,,,„,:,33,15
News -Record and Globo
hems -Record and ldaIl & Dmplre 4(10
News -Record and Advertiser' - ,..., 2.85',
News -Record and Morning Free Press. 3.35
News -Record and Evening Free Press. 2,95
News•Record ,and .Toronto Star ...2.85
Newe•I,ecord and Toronto News ..... 2.05
30 what you want is not in this list let
et know about it. We can enpply you at
lees than it wcnld cost you to .send dlreot.'
In remitting please do so by Post•omoo
Order Postal Note, Express order: cc line..
',tiered letter and. addrees,
W. J. MITCHELL,
Publisher News -Recant
CLIF TOlJ, OiiiTARIO
Clintons News -Record
CLINTON,, - ONTARIO.
Terms of subscription -$1 per year,
in advance; $1.60 maybe charged'
ii not so paid. No paper discon
tinued until all arrears are paid,
hobs at the option of the pub
Haller. The -date to which every
subscription is paid in denoted CO
the label.
Advertising Rates Transient ad
vertisements, 10 cents per, sea•
pareil lino for -firstinsertion and
4 cents per line for each oubse•
quent insertion. Small advertisce
meets not to exceed one -inch,'
such ae "Loot," "Strayed,' or
"Stolen," etc., inserted once for
35 cents, and each subsequent in.
sertion 10 cents.
Communications intended for pub.
licatien must, as a guarantee of
good faith, be accompanied, by the
name of the writer.
W. 3, MITCHELL,
Editor and Proprietor.
s ,
ni s
FOR TES pDfelSYS
What They Do
DAVISVILLE, ONr..
"1 had trouble witli my Kidneys and Bladder
so I gota sample of Gin Pills and followed
directiom;s. f felt better afterthe first dose
and I kept taking there for a month,
Ono day, Mr. Simpson, of this town, told
me about the trouble he had with his kidneys,
and I recommended him to try GIN PILLS,,.
and gave him one to lake, The next day,;
he bought some for himself, and both he
and his wife have derived great benefit from
them."' MERBERT.2 H. BAUER.
Gin Pills are 50e. a box or six boxes for
$e.,5o at all druggists. Sample sent free if
requested. 17;
National Drug & Chemical Co.
of Canada Limited, Toronto.
THOUGHTS FOR THE DAY.
Friendship teethe greatest bond in
the world. -Jeremy Taylor.
Our greatest glory is hot in never
failing, but in rising every time we
fall. -Confucius.
To travel hopefully is a better thing
than to arrive, and the true succecs
is to labor, -R, L. Stevenson.
Leaving the door unlocked does not
palliate the guilt of the burglar. The
ease with which it is committed is no
excuse for the crime. -Sir Thomas,
Barclay.
Our grandfathers drank to excess.
It was the fashion, and they had to
do it. It is no longer necessary to
drink to excess. You may ask for a
glass of milk in public and not, be
remarkable. -C. Ii. Babington.
Mothers and Maidens, believe me,
the whole course and character of
your lovers' lives is in your hands;
what you would have them be they
shall be, if you not only desire to
have them so, but deserve to have
them so; for they are but the mir-
rors in which you will see yourselves
imaged. -Ruskin.
There will soon be a shortage of
food in the whole world, and it is ne-
cessary that we should plant a great
deal more. It is necessary that we
should yield more per acre than now,
and it is necessary that there should
hot be plough and spade idle in our
country if the world is to. be fed, -
President Wilson.
u .,if, ... .... m.1 la , ,
ete.
A
The Health
and Beauty Bath
is assured when Lifebuoy
Soap is used. It keeps the
skin radiantly clean and
glowing with health.
Lifebuoy is an honest soap
-unwrap a cake and smell.
it. A mild carbolic odor is
there -that means an ut-
terly healthy slain. But, the
odor vanishes immediately
after use.
L
[4-f
E U (
se
se
¢HHEALT,KY
5
There is a
Cold Day Corning
Why not prepare for it by
ordering your winter supply
of Lehigh Valley Coal. Nona
better in the world.
House Phone 12.
Office Phone 40.
A. J. HOLLOWAY
THE CHILDREN
OFTO-DAY
just as they are -in their in.
door play, or at their outdoor
play -they are constantly, of•
feting temptations for tha
OD K
Let it keel. thee, ''r 5..0 s.+.
they aro nom
I.et it keep many other hap
renings that are .a sou roc 't t
pleasure to you.:
1111OWV1\1I'.S, $2 TO $1'21•
RODARS, $7 7'O $25.
•
Also full 'Stock -of ,Films and
Supplies. We do Developing
and Printing. Remember the
place:
THE
>F
y� yq STORE
THE ALLIED ARMIES.
ARE WELL FED-
THE PRINCIPAL FOODS ARE
MEAT AND BREAD.
British Forces' Are the Best Ped
Ever Placed in the
Field.
•
No branch of the non-combatant
services of the British army has worm
greater praise from soldiers at the
front or more admiration from the
public at home thin has the Army
Service Corps. It is only owing to
the untiring efforts of this little army
of provision merchants that the Bri-
tish forces have gained their reputa-
tion as the hest -fed .,army that has
ever been placed in the field.
The knowledge of this splendid pro-
visioning ' of the army has uncon-
sciously given rise to the theory that
the soldiers of the other. Allies are
comparatively more or less insuffi-
ciently supplied with ammunition for
the inner man.
These' impressions, however, are en-
tirely erroneous, and a comparison be-
tween the official rations allowed to
the soldiers of the allied nations will
prove that the Frenchmen and the
Russian are; like the British soldier,
among the best -fed fighters in history.
In each of the allied armies -Bri-
tish, French, Russian and Belgian -
the principal foods are meat and
bread. A glance at the following fig-
ures, which indicate the daily allow-
ance of meat and bread to every man
of the four armies, will show that
the fare of the others compares very
favorably with that of the British:
British
French
Meat, Bread,
lbs. lbs.
11/a 1,/e
1 1%,
Russian 031 2%
Belgian08'.1 1%
'flow Russians Are Fed.
The Briton, it will thus be seen,
actually receives less bread than any
of his comrades; but, on the other
hand, his allowance of meat is con-
siderably larger.
In examining the soldiers' menus
more closely, that of. the Russian may
be taken first, since it is the least
known. In every case the allowances
have been translated into English
terms in order to make a comparison
easier.
,The Russian breakfasts later than
any of the allied soldiers. He does
not receive his 'first ration until just
before 8 o'clock. These are:
Half an ounce of Tchai (tea),
Three ounces of sugar,
Three font (2% lbs.) Cherni Chicb
(black bread),
The tea and sugar have to last all
day. The bread is usually served out
on alternate days, six funt, (a little
less than six pounds) each time.
For dinner, which generally takes
place just before noon, each group of
ten soldiers receives a large dish of
' Borsla" This contains cabbage and
potatoes mixed in various gravies,
The ten men sit around the dish, each
with a big wooden spoon, andall help
themselves at once.
After this comes the national dish
"Kasha," a kind of porridge. This
the men eat in the same ,fashion ns
'Borsht." "Kasha" is very Cheap in
Russia, and soldiers can have as much
as they want. When this has been
disposed of the meal finishes with an
allowance of half a pound of meat
per, man. The meat is cooked with
he "Borsht."
The third and last Russian meal is
erved-about 6.30 in the evening and
onsists of more "Borsht," together
with a quarter of a pound of meat.
It often happens that the Russian
oldier receives more bread than he
eeds, and the surplus he is allowed
o sell in order to increase his meagre
ay, which, it may be interesting to
dd, amounts to 50 kopecs, about a
shilling, a month.
The Belgian Soldier
s allowed nearly 1% pounds of bread
er day. This is known as "pain
gris," a mixture of white and black
read: His meals are:
Breakfast, 6.30 a.m.-Bread; coffee,
ontainiiug milk and sugar. As a gen-
oral rule butter has not been served,
though it is expected to be added to
the rations in future.
Dinner, 12 neon, -About 2 pints of
oup ,to which plenty, of salt is added;
of a poi.md of .meat, which is boiled
ith the soup and afterward taken.
ut and served separately; 21/2 pounds
of mashed potatoes, in which bacon
tinil vegetr' 1's are mixer!; scrnetimes
adding.
Supper, 6 p.m. -'-Two pounds of
ashed potatoes, 'with 'other vege
bles, and bacon, which is added to
ake the vegetables a little fat.
This mixttu•e of vegetables and ba-
n forms the principal food,of the
elgians. Frequently the solier, af-
rehis morning coffee, gets no other
everege bet water. Upon going in
the trenches he is usually given a
iti0n of condensed meat, equal in
ronortion'to the daily ration.
Thet daily allowance of the French
olds is somewhat similar to that of
c it, liar.
t
s
C
s
n
t
p
a
P
b
c
0
p
m
to
nn
co
B
te
h
to
r•
P
E
th
Place for Them.
An Irishman on board a steamboat
for the frost tireie seeing life-peesery
e s, asked what they were, and being
told, remarked: "Thin why don't ye'
put shim in the hospitals, where peo
ple is claim' and elyirn' all the toirKe?"
Barbarities of War.
She (viewing the flagship), -What
does he blow that bugle for?
He -Tattoo.
She -I've often seen it on their
arms, but I, never knew they had a
special time for doing it.
Not Polite to Use a Hammer.
She -Have you been up to break
bread with the neva bride and bride-
groom yet? • •
He -No, I'm not feeling very
strong.
Won't ,.Shrink
oollens
OgsVarlaadfac
1�1
What is it?
LUX is some-
thing new and good.
The finest essence of soap
in flakes. It makes the
richest, creamiest lather
you ever saw. It means
'luxury" in washing be-
cause it's such a clothes
saver. Absolutely prevents
woollens, flannels and all
loosely woven garments
from hardening and shrink-
ing in the wash. Try LUX
and be delighted with it.
All grocers, 10c. 12
Made in Canada by fever
Brothers Limited, Toronto.
SIXTY. WOMEN IN
AUSTRIAN RANKS
S
IN HARDSHIPS OF STRENUOUS
CAMPAIGN.
Two Have Received Decorations for
Deeds of Heroism Under
Fire.
Besides the legions of Polish volun-
teers forming a part of the Austro-
I-Iungarian army. fighting the Rus-
sians, there is a Ukraine Iegion. The
"Ukrainians" are that part of the
Ruthenian population living in the
eastern districts of Galicia who are
pronouncedly pro -Austrian, writes Dr.
Wolf Von Schierbrand, from Vienna.
Among the members of the legion
are sixty adventurous women and
girls, Two were killed in action,
others are recovering from wounds
and a few were taken prisoner by the
Russians. The status of these pri-
soners as regular belligerents -is re-
cognized, just as the Austrians have
recognized that of the Russian wo-
men soldiers, of whim, according to
Russian official accounts, there are
several hundreds.
I met one of the severely wounded
heroines, now mending in a reserve
hospital in Vienna, recently, She is
Sophia Ilaletschlco, 24, quite pretty,
of regular and delicate features, blond
and girlish. When the war started
the had just finished the medical
course at the University of Lemberg,
Receiving a Doctor's Diploma.
Then Lemberg was taken by the Rus-
sians and she joined the Ukraine le-
gion, For nearly a year she under-
went all the hardships of a strenuous
campaign, a part of the time in time
dead of winter, in the wild passes of
the Carplithians and in the mountains
of the Bukowina range without loss
of health or good looks.
Miss Haletschko after a brief sea-
son of drilling showed remarkable
gifts as a scout and ranger. In the
"Ssitsh" (the Ukraine name for the
legion) she earned the reputation of
being excellent in reconnoitring. She
was enrolled in the cavalry, became
sergeant -major and was decorated
twice for extraordinary bravery. She
wears a silver medal for daring be-
fore the enemy.
She showed me a Russian illus-
trated journal in which appeared the
portraits of a score of Russian women
fighting for the Czar.
"Once we made a lot of prisoners,"
she remarked. "It was across the
Russian border, about twenty miles
south-east of Czernowitz, and there
was a woman among them, though
our men did not know it at first. I
took care of her and saw to it that
no harm should befall her on the
transport to our lines near'Iiol:ocien-
ica."
Promoted and Decorated.
But Fraulein Haletschko is not the
only remarkable case of this kind.
Olena Stepaniv, a fellow student of
hers from Lemberg, though five years
her' juniol','likewise distinguished her-
self as a scout, won promotion end.
was decorated, but had the ill fortune
to be taken prisoner at Boleshov.
Nothing as to her fate has become
'known.
Then there is Irene Kiss, who wears
her hair short and strides like a man.
During the struggles for the posses-
sion of the Makovlca Mountain (Car-
pathian range), she ran in the hottest
fire up to a corner where a Maxim
gun was dealing death and destruc-
ti0m, carrying hand grenades, and'
threw one of them so skilfully as to
destroy men and gun. The captain in
command kissed her.
Then there is Alma Dmyterks, an-
other, Lemberg University student;
Olga Pidwysocica, only ,17, who join-
ed the'ranks from the teachers' semi-.
wary, and Pauling Mychajlyschin, a
young widow, who wants to revenge
the death Of her husband by the Rus-
siatss. They hanged him_ as an Aus-
trian spy in a small town of eastern
Galicia.
Of the Russian prisoners of war
40,000 in Austria and Hungary are
now rat work getting in .the crops.
'These are nearly all peasants, village
bred and used to field labor -sturdy,
big fellows. Their labor is wholly'
voluntary, a1nd, they like it, because of
the relative freeclom, the more varied
and more plentiful food, and because
of the nature of the work, to which
they, have been habituated all their
lives.
y
A State lunchl'.in China comprises
146 dishes.
ENEMY VESSELS
SUNK IN BALTIC
Two Destroyers Sent to the Bottom
of the Ocean by a British
Submarine.
A despatch from Copenhagen says:,
Two German torpedo-boat destroyers'
have been sunk in Baltic waters by a
British submarine, according to re-
ports reaching Copenhagen. One of
the German warships was torpedoed
at the southern entrance to The
Sound, a narrow strait between Den-
mark and Sweden which connects the
Baltic with the North Sea. A great
explosion followed the striking of the
torpedo, and the destroyer foundered
immediately.
A message from Falsterbo, Sweden,
which brought news of this incident,
adds that other. German destroyers
and a cruiser which were accompany-
ing the destroyer that - was sunk
speeded to the southward. The infor-
mation received here indicated that
all the members of the destroyer's•
crew were lost.
Additional details were given in a
subsequent despatch. According to
this version, 'a German cruiser and
three destroyers were engaged with
the British submarine. The German
craft moved in circles to avoid the
attack of the submarine, which was
bombarded heavily. This eontinued
for some time until the submarine
lodged a torpedo on the destroyer,
which sank with a terrific explosion.
The other German warships are said
to have retreated. The submarine
rose to the surface and remained on
the scene some time before it disap-
peared. A sharp look -out from the
Danish coast is being kept, but no
survivors have been found.
Despatches to the evening news-
papers here say that a second Ger-
man torpedo boat was sunk by the
British submarine E-19 near Faxe.
British submarines have now clear-
ed the Baltic Sea and the Gulf of
Bothnia entirely of German merchant
ships. Every German ship which
RHEUMATISM GOES
IF HOOD'S IS USED
Tho genuine old reliable 7}Ioodrs'
Sarsaparilla corrects the acid condi-
tion of the blood and builds up the
•whole system. It drives out rheuma-
tism because it cleanses the blood.
It has been successfully used for
forty years in many thousands of
cases the world over.
There is no better remedy for akin
and blood diseases, for loss • of appe-
tite, rheumatism, stomach and kid-
ney troubles, general debility and all
ills arising from impure, impover-
ished, devitalized blood.
It is unnecessary to suffer. Start
treatment at once. Get a bottle of
FIood's' Sarsaparilla from your near-'
est druggist. You will be pleased
with the results.
was southbound from Sweden when
the submarines started their cam-
paign has either been sunk or run
ashore: Of 50 German ore carriers,
37 are virtually interned in Swedish
ports,
Victoria's Wedding Shoes.
The announcement offering for sale
the wedding shoes of Queen Victoria
recalls the fact that Her Majesty was
a keen collector of historical relics.
At a sale held in November, 1899, she
commissioned a well-known dealer to
secure for her a walking -stick carved
to represent "Wisdom and Folly,"
once the property of Prince Charles
Edward. The royal agent had carte
blanche, and the stick was knocked
down to him for £160. This was a
monstrous price when we consider
that shortly before the young Preten-
der's dirk, with flint -lock pistol at-
tached, realized only £3 15s.; whilst
the great Rob Roy's claymore, made
by Andrea Ferrara, with its shark's
skin grip and all, went for £37 16s.
At the Stuart Exhibition organized in
London some twenty years" ago a
number of most interesting exhibits
came from Queen Victoria's collec-
tion.
For such a wide world there are a
lot of narrow men.
CANADIANS AMONG THE VICTIMS
OF THE LAST ZEPPELIN RAID
Reported Military Casualties Probably All Occur-
red at Dominion Artillery Camp in Kent
•
A despatch from Ottawa says: The
Zeppelin raids on England have now
come home to Canada. From the cas-
ualty lists received and from informa-
tion obtained from local militia
sources it would appear that eleven
Canadian artillerymen were among
those who lost their lives in the last
raid, that on the 13th. The total rnili--
tary casualties reported in the offi-'
cial statement by the British authori-
ties were 14 killed and 13 wounded,
so that it would appear that it was
largely Canadians who suffered. Be-
side the 11 men who lost their lives
three are reported as missing and
three wounded. All these casualties
took place at Otterpool camp, hent,
England.
The casualties took place among
the 5th brigade of the Canadian sec-
ond division artillery, As far as is
known, these are the first Canadians
to sleet death as a result of a Zeppe-
lin raid. The casualties of this type
are all Western men, except Sergt.
E. C. Harris, a well-known lacrosse
player,'whose next-of-kin is given as
residing in St Catharines, Ont., and
was a member of the 29th battery.
ENGLISH SCHOOL MISTRESS
PUT TO DEATH IN BRUSSELS
Germans Execute Woman Charged, Not With
Espionage, But With Harboring Ally Soldiers
A despatch from London says: The
Foreign Office has been notified by
the American Embassy that Miss
Edith Cavell, lately the head of a
large training school in Brussels, who
was arrested Aug. 5 by the German
authorities in Brussels, was executed
Oct. 13 after sentence of death had
been passed upon her. It is under-
stood that the charge against Miss
Cavell was that she harbored fugitive
British and French soldiers and. Bel -
glans of military age, and had as-
sisted them to escape from Belgium
in order to joist their colors.
Dainty garments, fine house-
hold linen and all the things
you are most particular about
-those should be washed only
with Sunlight Soap.
The things you usually dread
to come near the washtub with
just trust them to Sunlight,
purest of all soaps, next time
and see them come out clean,
unfaded, unmatted and with all
their first soft beauty and
freshness,
Why? Because Sun-
light is soap of matchless
purity. A $5,000 guar-
antee?backs this up.
FOLLOW
C - 702
DIRECTION&
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-if you feel bilious, "I eadachy" and heatable --
for that's a sign your liver is out of order. •Your
food is not digesting -it star's in the stomach a Sour;
fermented mass, poisoning the 8301603, Just take a,
dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets-
x.. they make the liver do its work -they cleanse and
eweaten the stomach and tons the whole digestive system.. You'll
feelfind in the. morning. As all druggists, Ile„ or by snail from
Chamberlain Iva edicine Company, Toronto I9
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