HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1919-01-24, Page 3I
"Bac' breath is a sign of decayed
teeth, foul sternal or unclean
n: bowel." If your teeth are gond, 4
look to your digestive organ at
once. Got Seigel's Carative Syrup
at druggist*. 15 to 30 drops
after meals, clean up your food
passage and stop the bad breath
odor. 50c. and $1.00 Bottles.
Do not buy substitutea. Get
6
the genuine.
A Cure for
Bad Breath
mon.. .... A
.-1-• ^ ^ n •
FOCII AND 2 RAINS
Di M1D-FOREST
IOW ALLIED GENERALISSIMO
MET PEACE SEEKERS
One of the Members! of the German
Armistice COMIllifiSiOn A rites, Ac-
count of Dieloric Event.
A very picturesque aeCount of the
way in which the German peace seek-
ers had to meet Marshal troch in mid -
forest is given by one of the members
of the German Armietice Commiseion
to the Voesische Zeitung. Tie says:
"The Commission arrived cn Nov.
8, from• Spa, at the Fienesh
where several motor nes 'Wfre wait-
ing to take us to the appointed
place. The motor drive with the
French officers lasted ten hour, and
it appeared to me that the drive
was intentionally prolonged, in order
to carry us across thedevastated
provinces and to prepare us for the
hardest conditions with feelings of
hatred and revenge might demand
• from us. One of the Frenchmen
silently pointed out to us a heap of
ruins, saying, 'Voila St. Quentin.'
The Two Trains.
"In the evening a trait was ready
for us with blinds down, and when
we arose the next morning the train
had stopped in the middle of a forest.
We now know that it was the forest
of Compiegne. It was, perhaps, a
measure of precaution that we were
not taken to Some town. We were
in a forest where there were no
houses or tents, and were obviously
completely surrounded by soldiers, On
the lines were two trains, one occu-
pied by Marshal Foch and his staff,
the other by us. In these trains we
lived, worked, and negotiated for
three days. Our train had a sleep-
ing saloon and a dining car, and was
comfortably furnished. We had
everything in abundance, the officer
in charge of our train ordered every-
thing we asked for, and there was
nothing to find fault with.
"The great enmity and hatred .that
apparently prevail against us were,
jiowever, shown in the negotiations
and by the terms imposed upon us.
Those of us who were soldiers wore
Military uniform and the Iron Cross.
itieeiWiatation to the half., detireti"
French officers with whom we had to
negotiate was made in a cool man-
ner.
Fech's Question.
"Marshal Foch, whom we only sew,
twice, at the beginning and at the,
end of the conference, is a stern,
plain man. He did not speak a single
word to us in that polite tone which
in former times distinguished the
most chivalrous nation. He received
us with the words, 'Qu'est re que vous
clesirez, Messieurs?' and asked us to
take a seat in the big car filled with
mapscovered tables. As it had been
decided that everyone was to speak
in his own language, and everything
had to be interpreted, the reading of
the terms lasted two hours.
"We then - withdrew to our train.
As we had been sent out by the old
Government and had no instructions
whatever to sign everything uncon-
ditionally, we divided, under the di-
rection of Herr Erzberger, the vari-
ous inatters under the headings of
Military, Diplomatic, and Naval af-
fairs, and then negotiated separately
with the members of the enemy com-
missions, which were composed solely
of officers.
All Cool!
"Ail these officers showed the same
cool correcteess El3 Marshal Foch,
which was no' ..nee tempered with a
friendly wort i with the exception per-
haps of the Chic•f of Marshal Foch's
Staff, who snowed a little more po-
liteness. The English Admiral
throughout adopted the same manner
as the French.
"In reality there was nothing to
negotiate. We only po:eted out the
technical impossibility of some of the
conditions. We were allowed to send
code telegrams to Germany from the
Eiffel Tower, but were otherwise cut
off from the outer world in two trains
In the middle of a solitary wood."
To Keep Eyeglass -es Clean.
To keep eyeglasses from steaming,
in cold weather rub with vaseline and
polish with a silk handkerchief.
You can clean the white painted
'woodwork beautifully if you use
warm water and spread a little whif-
fing over the cloth, then rinse with
clear water,
**1•••••044.0
There has been no generail dis-
charge of anunaion workere in Eng-
land as yet. The ;stale of war wages
n ali trades ,eontinues high because of
the high piece,: of necessaeies of life,
01..••••••••••••••••
A single orange tree eval often pro-
duce 20,000 oranges, The lemon tree's
prcItel: is about one-third of this
Dm:att.
•
xampaysnimgg
ontttal Oat
.'="=•••
uotopeol 't
tqirs ,1,3 efe te
tfia.ZuMatoftamtua*M00119PI•rfotloOlt'Ailegigke._
WI -LAY 'SOLDIEi.RS
WANT
fingeStitin. ti5
ithl:r.,;.914.: see:cling' 'gifts to.
:soldiers. overseas comes
from Lt,..cm, (Canon)
Frederick :C.corgeSeotf;
Senior Chaplain of ibe
First Division,. in a cal:10
received l)y friends
Montreal. He says "The
men. want .playing Cards
and chewing tobacco."
ee.irie4
590
r,
ri0...r.44. • ••'5:241Straigt5.1re;
mar-..eGo&w.
VEIL OF WAR'S
SECRECY LIFTED
UNCOVERING
TA -ILS
HORRIBLE DE -
OF LONDON AIR RAIDS
Zeppelin's First Visit May 31, 1915—
Last Air Raid May 19, 1918 --
Many Civilians Killed in Raids.
In Canada we used to read vague
official statements of the air raids.
We used to hear that Zeppelins or
airplanes appeared over the outlying
districts of London, and that a certain
number of people had been killed and
injured. Ocasionally the veil was
lifted to some extent, as, for instance,
when we were supplied with details
of the slaughter of the innocents in
the.Poplar School infant class. But
we were told little of the places
which had been damaged, of people
trodden to death in the panic
scromble for shelter, or the terror
inspired by hours of bombing.
Now that the veil has been lifted,
it can be said that at most in four
of the fourteen chief raids was any
damage of military importance done.
One of these oceasions was when a
bomb fell on part of the arsenal at
Woolwich, in October, 1915, doing
damage to stores and machine gun
factory. Another was in June, 1917,
when the Liverpool street station was
bombed, and the third in July, of the
same yente when the Central Tele-
graph Office in the G.P.O. suffered
considerable loss to plant, though the
system was not much interfered with.
In none of these cases was the mili-
tary advantage' of any considerable
imnortance. In one case, at Shorn.
cliffe, a bomb fell on a Canadian
camp, killing fourteen.
First Bombs Fall.
The first of the raids took place on,
May 31st, 1915, when a Zeppelin ap-
peared over London and six persons
were killed.
On September 8th, 1915, occurred
the most destructive of all the air
raids from the standpoint of money
loss. Fires were started and pro-
perty otherwise destroyed to the
value of $10,000,000 in the one night.
The night before three Zeppelins had
appeared, and one of the bombs drop-
ped missed the Tower of London by
44
aye
gar
by eating'
rap14
tS
(Ds your
cereal dish
This standard
food needs no
added sweet-
enins4, for it-
is rick in itS
own sui8ar,
developed
from whee.1-1:
and barley
by the special
Grape -Nuts
process of
cooking.
"There's a Reason"
Wog rood Owe t.;coose Ito Z-014
five hundred yards. Ten persons
were killed and forty-three injured
in that raid. On the night of the
8th many city warehouses were des-
troyed, including one silk warehouse,
where alone the damage was 8100,-
000. An effort was apparently made
to get the Bank of England and the
Stock Exchange, one bomb falling
within two hundred yards of the first
mentioned building. Great excite-
ment was occasioned by this raid, as
for the first time the Zepps were
clearly seen.
the nearest thing to an historic
loss, next to the bomb which lit near
the ancient St. Margaret's Church,
close to the Abbey, was caused by
a bomb which fell in Lincoln's Inn
on October 13th, 1915. It fell near
the Inigo Jones Chapel, and smashed
some seventeenth century windows.
First of Daylight Raids.
The first of the daylight raids took
place on June 18th, 1917, fifteen
planes coming over in sunny noonday.
On this occasion the poor districts of
the east end and south side were
visited, and 104 people were killed
and 423 injured. Of those killed and
injured, 120 were children.
On July 7th, 1917, when the G.P.Q.
was hit, 34 were killed and 139 in-
jured.
It was on September 4th, 1917,
that Cleopatra's Needle on the Ern,
bankment was chipped. In this raid
eleven persons were killed and sixty-
two injured.
On September 24th, 1917, the Huns
nearly got the House of Parliament,
a bomb dropping into the Thames, sticky, it dries M a moment, and sim-
alongside and throwing up a column Pie' shrivels up the corn without in -
of water sixty feet high. In this raid
fifteen were killed and seventy in-
jurediiTlrteen airships visited England
on October 19th, 1917, and so well
had the anti-aircraft defences been
perfected that of the five which ap-
proached London only one entered the
London area. In this raid twenty-
seven people were killed and fifty-
three injured.
On a misty night with clouds half
veiling the moon, thirty airplanes
visited London on October 31st, 1917.
Three penetrated to London, killing
eight persons and injuring twenty-
one.a
January
28th, 1918 saw one of the
most heartrending of all the scenes
perpetrated by aircraft. Altogether
fifty-eight people were kill& and 173
injured.
On February 1.6th, and 17th twenty-
seven were
killed and seventeen in-
julkedl.
elid on March 7th, 1918, killed
twenty and injured forty-five.
The last raid took place on May
196, 1918. Of the twenty or thirty
enemy airplanes which took part, ten
were destroyed. Forty-four people
were killed and 179 injured.
The scars of the raids are hard to
find to -day, even when you know
where to look for them, but their
memory is ineffaceable from the
minds of the people who endured
them. They failed in their purpose
to intimidate; they have been far
from breeding pacifism in England.
Wonderful!
An Irish housekeeper was showing
to some visitors the family portraits
in the picture gallery.
"That officer there in uniform," she
said, "was the great -great-grandfa-
ther of the present owner of the pro-
perty. He was as brave as a lion,
but one of the most unfortunate of
men, He never fought a battle in
which he did not have a leg or arm
carried away."
Then she added proudly:
"He took part he twenty-four en-
gagements."
• The Solitary Grave.
Upon -the farm be loved so well,
Looking across the acres wide,
Where wild flowers bloom and sun-
• . shine streams,
They laid his body, when he died.
He lived apart from marts and men,
And knew the friendliness of trees,
The broad companionship of skies,
And the caresses of the breeze.
His kin might lie in silent rows,
Crowded together, near a town,
But he would sleep where he had lived
As the seared leaf drops softly down.
And so in sunshine and in rain,
And when at eve the night wind sings,
His dust commingles with the life
Of sweet, familiar, growing things.
YES! MAGICALLY!
CORNS LIFT OUT
WITH EDGERS
0--.0 0 0 3
You simply say to the drug store
man, "Give me a quarter of an ounce
of freezone." This will cost very little
but is sufficient to remove every hard
or soft corn from one's feet.
A. few drops of this new ether com-
pound applied. directly upon a tender,
atc..o4e,- "cern should relieve the sore -
nes instantly, and soon the entire
corn, root and all, dries up and can be
lifted out with the fingers.
This new way to rid one's feet of
corns was introduced by a Cincinnati
man, who says that, while freezone is
"A man's real worth to humanity
may be well measured by the coneep-
tion he has of the true welationship
Ise should bear to his feilows."—
George L. Wilson.
lietuariva rdnignent Ouroa Zeghttunele.
flaming or even irritating the surrouud-
ing tissue or skin.
Don't let father die of infection or
lockjaw from whittling at his corns,
but clip this out and make him try it.
THE FIRST MAXIM GUN
The Inventor's First Weapon Was a
Tin Pea -Shooter.
When the late Sir Hiram Steven
Maxim was a boy, opposite his par -
nets' house in Brooklyn lived a phy-
sician who had a pretty servant -girl.
It was the custom of the policeman
on the beat t� pay his respects to
this maid in the evening, Young
Maxim spent some time at an up-
stairs window with a tin pea -shooter
in his hand blowing peas at the po-
liceman. Finally he ecame so
adept at the gentle art that he could
Enthusiasts,
That your real enthusiast ie never
damped is emply borne out even under
the vilest conditions of warfare, At
the front the inveterate hair -oiler,
moustediewaxer and manidurist ex-
ist. ' There is even found the Man
who must have hie eold bath every
morning, though a mug and a little
water are his only toilet accessories.
He is known to fame who, losing all
else, emerges triumphantly from
every battle with his old violin. Nor
is he unknown who will practice the
latest revue song while his comrades
can think of nothing else but Mullin-
, ent death. Even the chose fiend sur-
vives. Two Buell having failed to con -
elude a game played at odd moments
throughout the day sested themselves
on the, parapet where the light was
somewhat better than in the teeeich
below. A high explosive shell rudely
terminated the game by blowing the
antrgoniets into the trench and scat-
tering the chessmen. Unhurt, this
irrepressible pair picked themselves
up and immediately fell into a violent
altercation as to the respective
strength of the position?, reached be-
fore the abrupt stoppage of the game.
Thus, in the face of real enthusiasm,
a high explosive shell could stop the
game, but could not decide -the issue,
For 5-3 anis
- • -
XereeT
tosoARED FSLAca; rox, pea amp.
able reward. herrn Bros., Bothwelt
Ont.
On
T71.1..L EQI'IPPTID ilnwsP.APIDE
and lob prititlitg; plant 171 Illatttern
Ontario. Insurance carried. $1,500. Will
go for 51„200 on fiulek sale. B-oi• 02.
Publiehing- r!!)., Lta.. Toronto.
NEWSPAPER it'on 75211.19
in New Onlarlo, Ownet• going to
France. NN;111 ell 82,000. IV, A rtta double
that amount. 1.77771Y II- AVii!'34n7
PUblls h ?Le' I.indird. Toronto.
ZdESO:511.M.P,..7.iii101713
ANCER, TLTMO.Eta, 1.i7141 Pa, ETC.,
1ntermi hind external. creta with-
out pain by our home treatment. Write
1.1f4 before too late. De. Heilman 'Medical
Co., Limit, Dad, Ont.
It has been estimated that Noah's
ark was 547 feet lone, 91 feet broad
and 54 feet high. Its capacity, ac-
cording to Bishop Wilkins, was 72,-
625 tons.
befaara,e ZIningeut Cures filatenessor-
The wireless station at Carnarvon,
Wales, has ,succeeded in sending mes-
sa.ges clearly to Sydney, Aust"alia, a
distance of 12,000 miles.
BIG FArtray GAMES
consisting of Cheelvor',Chess,
Dominoes, New Game of Au-
thors, Fox and Geese, Nine Men Mar-
ris, The Spanish Prison, and the Game
of Flirtation, all for 10e. Best value.
Supreme Novelty Co., Dept. P., Toronto'
influenza
The Liniment that Cures All WHEN YOU SUFFER
Ailments -
9s FROM RHEUMATISM
N .N1/4
Almost any man will tell you
h?HE OLD RELIABLE—Try It
that Sloan's Liniment
MINARD'S LINIMENT CO., Lai
Yarmouth, N.S. means relief
Chiefly for roofing automobiles an
imitation g.lase that resembles celeu-
teid has been invented in Europe„.
711inard'a Liniment Cures Garret in Como
L.INSTANTLY RELIEVED Willi
-7-0--17-'
..7;
on How REFUNDED. ASK ANY DillinitliST
or write Lyman-linax 0o., Montrsol, P.Q. Price ide.
7.s.:7=grommtg=0-",......2„.9r;;r^nagEr
For practically every man has used
it who has suffered from rheumatic
aches, soreness of muscles, stiffness
of joints, the results of weather ex-
posure.
Women, too, by the hundreds of
thousands. use it for relieving neur-
itis, lame backs, neuralgia, sick head-
ache. Clean, refreshing, soothing,
economical, quickly effective. Say
"Sloan's Liniment" to your druggist.
Made in Canada. Get it' today.
20c., 60c.. $1.30.
2CakesCuticuraSeap
end 3 Boxes ilintiEtt
Heal Two Weeks Old Baby
Of Skin Trouble('
"When about two weeks old rny
baby turned blue, and in a couple of
days broke out in a rash.
Then she turned sore
around her ears and on
the top of her head, and
on her arms and lees.
The skin was red and she
scratched till she made ft
bleed. Shecouldnot sleep.
9 wrote for a free sample of Cud.
curs Soap and Ointment. It was a
great relief, so I bought more, and I
used two cakes of Cuticura Soap and
three boxes of Cuticura Ointment
when she was healed." (Signed)
Mrs, Alfred Ryan, 167A St. Martin
St., Montreal, Que., August le, 1917.
For every purpose of the toilet Cade
caret Seep and Ointment are supreme.
For Free Sample Each by Mail ad.,
dress post -card: 'Cutieure, Dept. A.
Boston, 11. 5, A." Sold everywhere.
w711 reduce inflamed, swollen
Joints, Sprains, Bruises, Soft
Bunches; Heals Boils, Poll
Evil, Quittor, Fistula and
infected sores quickly
•as it is a positive antiseptic
and germicide. Pleasant to
use; docs not blister or remove
the bah. and you can wort: theinatacy
52.90 Per bottle. delivered.
Book 7 R free.
ASSORDINE,JR.,tho antiseptic liniment for riankind.
reduces Painful, Swollen Veins. "!Vens. Strains. Bruises;
hit the wall of the doctor's house *tops pair; and ,.,..,,,,,fl.n. .
above the heads of the lovers and tT,er,fsi !?rryiidiesve.v.forvizeiVrImoups.morc If you write,
cause the peas to drop on them. The w, F. you Ne, p, g, pe516Lenans eids.,Montroa1,0ea.
policerrian blamed a small boy who oaMilMIC ad Anglaise. Jr.: are nub c Cage.,
lived next door, and threatened to
visit him with the vengeance of the
law, and did his best to catch him;
but he never found the youth in pos-
session of the incriminating shooter
or the ammunition on him.
MONEY ORDERS.
Remit by Dominion Express Money
Order. If lost or stolen you get your
money back,
Hints To Poultry Keepers.
1. Keep better poultry. Standard
bred Poultry increases production and
,improves the qualtitY.
2. Select vigorous breeders.
Healthy, vigorous breeders produce
strong chicks.
3. Hatch chicks &airy. Early hatch-
ed pullets produce fall and winter
eggs.
4. Preserve eggs when el -leap for
use when price ie high.
5. Produce' infertile eggs; they
keep:better. Fertile eggs are neces-
sary for hatching ,only.
6. Cull' the. flocks. Ellhninate un-
profitable producers and reduce the
feed bill,
7. Keep backyard flock to supply
the family table,
8, Eat more poultry and egge to
conserve the meat supply,
seinaraeg velment Oures colas. Ste.
ISSUE.' No, 4-19
,
tee; ttire.-X.
.-„
-44,7.20,EFAMTSEETWIFA0.&Teeet$CeilMTA.Ter
'• 7-1 9.
J. Fit
et5ihiii
STOPS THE PAIN—AND ACTS QUICKI.,Y
itheummi,,,, neuralgia, sprains, laree twee " teehrei,e, ear-
ache, or tfiront, joints and aj o,niili,rtrai',•,;;;;;
reiieved b:v IflrttS Pain Eaterminator. ilmg
and diould lir in ev-..ry hnaschold—hoga limulreau,
Ali dealers' or 7.7tritc Mr, num REMEDY CO., lismiltitm, Clattati:?;.
eseereaferanneseeennesnaSSEEM"feirea:S.sen Ire—Mana.tietnets,..'w"*.AMEFtelilnigers
21 ..rNF.t....a .. XLMMEMV.J.SLatM.;"‘E=47:iikgaTalf"..,•,,,s........• •
II(icl I.cI Coronad
Coronado Beach, California
Where the balmy yet invigorating climate makes
possible the enjoyment of outdoor sports through.
out the Winter months.
POLO, GOLF, TENNIS, MOTORING,
FISHING, BAY AND SURF BATHING
Write for Winter Folder and Golf Program.
JOHN J. HERNAN, •Manager
...ikr.47:40'.0iiir=1=70111i7= d'""