HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1919-02-21, Page 3•
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NITER FLYERS
"SD( MILES U
iPP
SUFFERED FROM FROZEN FACE,
FlIsIGERS AND 'rocs. '
...„,,—............,--,.........„ .......,.....------.......,..........„-,.............-----a.
1 rival ef the Britieb, they find
selves enveloped in an atmosphere of , The 1 atest
Designs
WITH THE ARMY
Militarsr effielency ahiel. Must rnalM. 4 GIRLS., THICKEN Alg
OF ocaipATIoN them think regretfulle o'f the German
' Army That "Was.
N'ot So, Contemptible.
XT HAS TAKEN FRITZ A LONG But there are other signs that the
Aohievement Means That Airplane
Hos Nov Ascended Greater Height
Than Any Point on Earth.
.Following Is Lite London Daily Mairs
aveount of the l'etient "six miles up"
flight of two British fiver.; - -•
The world's record for altitude for
acroplano was broken at Martle-
uear Ipswich, by Captain hang.
Inane., and Lieutenant Inowee, the
former acting pilot and tho latter
being the passenger, the height reach-
ed being 30,500 feet (or nearly six
miles). Tho feat was aceomplished in.
a British two seater biplane fitted with
a British designed and British, built
engine. It left the ground in a thirty-
five mile wind.
At 20,000 feet there was 31% de-
grees of frost. A. height of 25,000 feet
was reached in 38 minutes 20 seconds,
and the final barograph reading of 80,-
500 feet in 66 minutes 15 seconds.
The highest altitude hetherto re-
- corded for an airplane was 25,800 feet,
accomplished. in 1916 by an Italian
pilot, who took 1 hour and 57 minutes,
or nearly double the time taken by
Captain Lang. The new record is ad-
ditionally noteworthy in view of the
fact that a passenger was carried. The
achievement means -that altplane
has now ascended to a greater height
than any point of the earth, the high-
est mountain. Mount Everest (Hima-
layas) being 29,002 feet.
There were one or two unpleasant
experience:4 on Captain Lang's trip. At
20,000 feet Lieutenant Blowes turned
on the oxygen supply, and a thousand
feet higher, feeling faint, he turned on
an extra 'pressure, but with no better
result. He found that the main pipe
connected with the oxygen bottle had
broken through vibration. He wrote a
note to the pilot telling him what had
happened, but he collapsed' before hp
could get the message to the pilot, who
therefore carried on in ignorance of
the oberver's plight. At 28,000 feet
the pilot's heating apparatus was
'working erratically, and at 29,000 feet
the shortage of oxygen was apparent.
The pilot, however,- carried on till
30,500 feet was reached. Here the en-
gine stopped through lack of petrol.
The pressure of air .at thlis height was
- inadequate to drive the small propel-
lers working the petrol and oil pumps.
Descending slowly, the machine got
to 10,000 feet, where the observer re-
gained conscioesness. Both airmen
suffered from the effects of the flight.
The observer was sent to the hospital
suffering from frozen hands and toes.
Captain Lang, the pilot, whose fin-
gers and face are frostbitten, is a well
known Australian motorist and in 1910
explored North Australia for his gov-
WHILE TO LEARN GantlallS are ISeginnieg to .reall%o
the "grave blunder they made in inniens
estimating the strength, purely as
military 'factor, of the British Etnpire.
A. G-erman history of ,the war recent-
ly publis.:•hed and on sale in Gerrosany
contains one, oe two passages which
dO the British soldier •full ju•sticenThe
writer, who obviously, must .have had
official spumes te ,drew wen, quotes
Napoleon Bonaparte's well knotvn:tri-
bute to the Britiet infantry to the ef-
fect that it is. the best in the world;
"foetunately there is not inuth ofsitl"
A nyone Who knows the contemn ntons
attitude of German military men to-
wards the British army before. the
war will appreciate the great -change
of heart which the citation of Na-
poleon's eulogy in a German military
history eignifies.
The only individuals who seem to
want to shun the British invader are
the errean soldiers themselves.
When the German Armies wens hack.
out of Belgium, all the men whose
homes were on the left bank of the
Rhine were demenilized. So, through-
out a large part af the British zone
German. soldiers are to he met -with,
the majority of them still wearing—
for lank of civilian clothes—their
military uniform shorn, however, of
all military emblems and badges of
rank. These nten have quietly re-
stuned their civilian pursuits, and
-while. in no way hostile, do not, like
so many of their fellow -countrymen,
attempt to court the favor ^of the
British. If addreesed, they answer
civillly enough, but for the most part
hold themselves aloof and keep their
own counsel.
Cause or German Defeat.
The difference between their atti-
tude and that of the pure civilians,
is probably due to the fact that the
The Real Character of the British
Army, But He Shows To -day That
He Has Learnt the Lesson.
The crowds that stand all day and
contemplate the smart and well set-
up sentries outside headquarters and
by the Rhine bridges at Cologne are
sufficient evidence of the 'interest
Which the native G•ertrian takes in
our military forces, so newly and so
surprisingly revealed to him, writes
a British officer. When, on the Ca-
thedral Square at Cologne, the bugler
blows "Retreat," and the guard pre-
sents arms, one may. see the native
Hun freely indulgirig in such signs
of approval as intimate nudges to his
neighbor, or hear him give vent to
guttural "Donnerwetters" of unquali-
fied commendation. No • attention
need be paid to the praise -which Ger-
mans eagerly bestow on the turn -out
of the British soldier in conversation
With 'members of the shidney of Occu-
pation. It is "cupboard love" in all
senses of the expression. The Hun
is "out" to curry favor with his
"guests," both in order to propitiate
them and, maybe, to ,get a share of
their rations. More gene -miler his
idea is to pave the way for that
League of Nations the basis of which,
according to German ideas, is to call
the war a draw and let bygones—such
bloodstained and ghastly bygones—
be by-gones. Fortunately, to men who
have had aetual! experience of the
Germans' methods of warfare, these
smooth words mean nothing. There-
fore, disinterested admiration of the
British Army of Oeeupation as re -
reeled by the gaping throngs about
s. •
0.9
REALITIFY YOU
Mill STOP 30Blitiri
7.00r
Vsowrim TiL.A.Cli: FOX. PAT SUIT.
..kable reword. Loos., llothwell,
Ont.
rola silacin
and son; 110 acre; nart balane
orehontro. F. I. E.,1. 't Ont
,747 ELL EQUI.1,1-32i) NnwevArna
Try this, Your hair gets wavy, Ontario. insurance earclen 6:1,600.
Y end job printiL,g Wont to leinstern
glossy and abundant po for $1.104 or; quiet. sale. Box 62.
Wilwan Publiebing Co., Ltd.. Toronto.
ut One.
'V 31EKL,'X' INEWrIPAPEIL f!la...14113
V' V in, New Ontario. Owner going to
To be vonse,;-:',ed a a head of health Prance. Will sell SLOC,O. •tilorth double
t .rnount Anrly X. IL, 010 'Mama
beautiful hair: soft, lustrons, fluffy,
wavy and free from. &thing is mere-
ly a matter or tones: n tittle Danderine.
It is easy nue inexpensive to have
nice, rat hair and tote or it. Just get
a smell bottle of Knowitun's Dan-
.
%his three-piece dress has middy,
skirt and bl•oorners. The bloomers are
piaiaat the top, ordinary waistline,
full and adjusted at the knees with
elastic. IVIeCall Pattern No. 8728,
Girl's -Dress. In 6 sizes, 1 to 11 years.
Prieee 20 cerste.
all the sentries in the cities of the Gerana soldier known e what the
able. civiliann does not, namely, that the
bridgehead. zones ds the more valu-
Recogrdzing the Type. German debacle was due, first and
last, to military defeat.
As a people, and individually, the- And the German .soldier knows that
Germans are the most competent -sol- not Bolehavaism but bayonets brought
diers in the world. Soldiering is in Gerinany to her knees.- He knows
their blood. and they have an instine_ that the German soldier was hood-
tive interest in sonliees and, result-. winked. about its• progress, and finally
ing therefrom, a knack ofsdistinguish- soundly and decisively beaten by the
ing emblems of the different arms better man.
and regiments and the various badges The German Army was outgenere
of rank. They are, therefore', to be aReci. The Great General .Staff might
accepted as competent judges of what -have made a better show of the re -
a eoldier should be, and the essence treat, might even have made the in -
of surpti'se which delightfully flavors tended. stand on the Hindenburg To -
their comments on our troops. is -ex- sitions if the discipline of the -German
tremely flattering. Arrny had not broken dewn. Distsip-
line went because the German soldier
Shopkeepers watch a company was betrayed by his officer. While
marching to the baths, or a battalion private soldiers' family went
changing billets with a watchful eye the
hungry at home andthe soldier laim-
for march discinline. The Hun who self suffered unimaginable privations
used to poke fun at the Highlanders
under the Allies' drum -fire M the
has already come to recognize tho under
line, the German •officers . were
stia•ring effect of the long line of
plundering the occupied territories of
swinging lsilts when a Highland bat- food. which should have gone to the
army and sending lb home for their
families. They did not scruple even
to dock the rations of their men to
add to their own private boards on
active service, or to provision their
people in Germany. It is even ended,
no doubt with absolute trittla that
food profiteers at hoane in .Germany
drove a roaring trade with German
officers, even those ol the higher
grades, who robbed the private sol-
dier for their own pereonal profit.
ernment. He has twice previously at- talion is on the road. The -sights and
tempted altitude records.
• Lieutenant. Blowes, the observer, is
a pilot who in France accounted for
sevoral Hun airplanes,
-LOOK FOR THE BEST
Talk happiness. The world is sad
enough
Without your wees. No path is
wholly rough,
Look for the places that arc smooth
and clear
And speak of those to rest the weary
• ear
Of earth, so hurt by one continuous
strain
Of human disoontent and grief and
pain.
Talk faith. The world is better off
without
Your uttered ignorance and morbid
doubt.
If you have faith in God, or man, or
self,
Say so; if not, push back upon the
Of silence all your thoughts till faith
, shall cone;
No one shall grieve because your lips
are dumb.
Talk health. The dreary never -change
ing talo
Of movtal maladies is worn and stale;
You cannot charm or interest or
please,
By harping on that one minor chord,
disease;
Say you are well, or all is well with
you,
And God Shall hear your words and
make them true.
--Ella W. Wilcox.
scenes vaunting the daily life of tho
British troops in Germany are daily
driving deeper into the square heads
of these -obtuse Boches the immensity
of the great hoax which for fifty
months was played on them by the
German Supreme Command, They
were told that the British were not
soldiers. Lo and behold! with the ar-
a„—ea-aran•
I tents _Pp sit i
Before warming milk in the sauce -
Van 'rinse it out with cold wat-or, then
i;he wailk will, trot Weis.
Tho Amazon drains an area of 2,-
1500,000 square miles ---ten •times the
(area of. Frante—and conneotion
With the river and its tributaries
?there are veld to bo 60,000 miles of
Vavigshfle water,
Whij
TU
ted of
tea or coffee
Trg the change
for ten daijs
if health or
other reasons
appeal to oug
You'll like this
excellent table
beverage with its
delicious, mild,
•flavor and the
results of the
chaite will appeal
to ijou.That'swluj
so much Postum
is sold nowadays
41:1:tk
.ttlar
Contrast in Discipline.
These practices were known, and
effectuatty combined with the dawn-
ing enlightenment of the German. sol-
dier to destroy the onee-famed dis-
cipline of the German Army, Those
who have had to do with the German
prisoners of war noted the progres-
sive deterioration of the moral -of the
German Army, without being able
fully to diagnose its cause. They only
knew that discipline in the enemy
ranks was daily weakening. The re-
ports received of the good discipline
maintained hey !some of the 'German
fighting disisione on their march back sons bring Oa early end age an
into Germany do not in. the least cons tissue.
It is claimed that a quarter ot an premature death. 15 to 30 drops
tf
flic•t with the aocuracy of this state- ounce of freesone obtained at any drug of "Seigel's Syrup" after meals
ment. The German has plenty s or makes your digestion sound. m
r little but is Start -
sound common-sense; and without
discipline of some sort the provision-
ing and movement of great masses
th • tr at would have
annr c
e 'ones
t•
Publlehine; Co Limited, Toronto.
ff'
rasozratAamoUS
t.111-ilt. rrei!..tOlts, Lind PS, UTO,
Internal and external. cured. with.
out mein by our home treatment. Write
I elt
dorine new for a tow rents --nil Out, us bei ors too late, L.. .t.,0
Co.. Limited. Coltiugwood. Ont.
stores rec,onnti,ond it—apply a little as
ADIEs WANT.114.) TO Do PLAIN
dirented and wititit? ten minat,:,s there
will be an appeareure of elm:141,1'10e, tine Pain sewiesr 1:•,,Lie. Wholf4 or
fres:laces, iitlairau.1S and an theoreear- *ZtligeF' tienviiff'drM4 ''''i'fq"';I:tarlriY 515
5 -
able gloss and lustre, and try tie you
will you cannot find a trace of dand-
ruff or falling hair; hut your real sax-
priso be after about two weeks'
uSe, when you will new hair—fine
and. dov:ny at first- --s---but really
new halre-sprouting oat an over your
map- .-Dendevino is, we believe, Um
ugly sure hair grower, destroyer of
dandruff and cure for itchy scalp and
it never fails to stop Mawr. hair at
NLTrilorla1 ;:Clonufaettrin<7
Company. MontlelL
_
Sincerely Sorry
".1.0 Gelaminy ready sorry for what
she has done r
"I think so—very 'sorry, 1:741ned."
"What --for the way the started the
war?"
"No, foe the way else finished it." ,
If you want to nrove how pmety and E.:4,ard,,I.TaLitineut cares Oaroet. cowv
Bcft your hair really is, moisten a cloth
with a little Danderine and carefully
draw it through your hair—taking one
small strand at a limo. Your hair will
be soft, glossy and beautiful in just a
few inomeuts—a delightful surprise
awaits everyone who tries this.
Armistice is the name of the first
self-propelled sea -going cargo steam-
er built of ferro-concrete in Great
Britain. The vessel measures 203
fan has 400-h.p. engines, and steams
night knots. She was launched at
Barrow recently.
II\ "Most of the great work in the
world is done, by the people just after
they were ready to give up." --W. A.
. Brown.
5 anis
Influenza
The Liniment that • Cures All
TOT
ves1 45-,N Avas
THE OLD RELIABLE—T-ty It
MINA.REPS LINIItIaNT CO., L.
Yartiouth.
22Eita•art Igisti=ent .carts ack.
t The water of a rivee in whiter 7.5
several degrees warted.: than the air.
ttplancrinsst
front a Bone Spavin, Xing Bone,„
Splint, Curb, Si•de. Bone, or similar
.troubles and gets horse gate sound,
It acts mildly but quickly and good re. •
sults are lasting. Does not blister
or remove: the hair and horse can
6 be worked. Page 17 in pameldet with
each bottle tells how. $2.50 a bottiti
delivered. Horse Boole 9 R free,
ABSORB1N!i, .3R., the, antiseptic liniment
for mankind, reduces Painful Swellings, tn.
larged Glands; Wens, Bruises,Varic 03e Veins
heals Sores. Allays Pain. Will tell ..youl
SFro:ri:b5lielbflulY :11;.7.'11'. Er el! i°113crs.
more if you write. $ 125 a bottle
atO
11,.1 :TING. PERC1NG
SCIATIC PAiNS
MONEY OFIDERS.
i Buy your out-of-town supplies with
Deminion Exprees Mersey Ordera
This oostuane ,features the roonded
tunic W,lsich gracefully curves .across Five Dollars coeds three centte
the eenter-front. McCall Pattern. No.
"The fo-andatien of every State is
8479, Ladies' Waist. In 5 sizes, 31 to
42 bust. No. 8733, Ladies' Skirt. In the education of its youth,"--Dionys,_
each.
6 sizes, 2 Ma • .
These patterns may be obtained'
from your local' McCall dealer, or front
the 1VIcOall Co„ 70 Baud St., Toronto,
Dept, W.
2 to82 iet Price,20 cents Ws*
SUFFERING CATS!
GIVE THIS MAN
THE GOLD MEDAL
Let folks step on your feet hereafter;
wear shoes a size smaller if you like,
for corns will never again send electric
sparks of paiu through you„ according
to this Clneinnatnauthority.
He says that a few drops of a drug
called freezone, applied direetly upon
a teader, aching corn, instantly re-
lieves .soreness, and soon the entire
cora, root and all, lifts right out.
This drug is a sticky other cora-
-pouad, but dries at once end simply
shrivels up the corn without inflaming
or even Irritating the snermenling
titinseava 7,.tettnteat cures Distenuter.
—.—
Almost every ettuntry in the worki
can lsoaet of a gold mine.
fi'q^:q.s ^ ••• tr077-7.
1
t•
INSTANTLY cdreLIEVF.D \MTN
\77:
F"13
^,t an. ....eatdatfelien aanteseee gee:di!
(111 HONEY Fa:Ft/re/ED. ASK AtiY 0111101ST
et watallon?....-Itcs;, tr•,Iliantreal,P,Q, Plies COe
Ren .,,,r.;.-4 i• ft•cn
wive way before the pene-
trating eikets of Sloan's
Liniment
So do those rheumatic twinges and
the loin -aches of lumbago, the nerve -
inflammation of neuritis, the wry neck,
' the joint wrench, the ligament sprain,
the muscle straits and the throbbing.
bruise.
The enee of applying, the quickness
ef relief, the nositive results, the
cleanliness, and the economy of
,Sloan's Lisoment make it universalier,
preferred. Made in Canada.
6i,,•st4-44",e'ea.,.z.,4.2..,e7t,41.,e,
(}1
Cause o
„, Early OM Age
6 The celebrated Dr. Michenhoff,
:0 an e.utlm.ity on early old age, A,
-, says that it is "caused by poisons V'
i gerters.ted in the intestine." k
When your ',Wrench digests food
properly it is absorbed without
forming poisonotio tnatter. Poi-
cient to remove °Nur!: hai•il or soft corn
of' men on e le
been impossible. But discipline as
we understand it had practieallY
ceased to exist in the Gentian Army
when the armistice cattle. Officers
Scarcely gave orders any more; they
made :requests or offered suggestions
vdisiellt were complied With or riot ac-
cording to the temper of the men.
Undoubtedly it is the contrast be-
t een the broken discipline of the
German Army and the splendid -self-
evident moral of (maven which has,
more than anything else, impresSed
upon the German the reality of Bri-
tain's military strength.
l'ot' '01* thilsiren at noon nothhig is
more satisfying than soup.
Put together the best •of a Briton
and the best of a Frenchman and you
will have an almost perfect human
heing.—Deran
or callUS from one's feet, Cut this mit,
eSPeCiallY it YOU are .a woman teeth..
who Wears high heels. s- /, _a;
"
A Big Interior ';,1t dat
/
Henry's mother had cautioned him ;CY
about eating i.00 much when he was
invited out. t
One day the little boy was visiting
a rather eross old aunt, and after he
had asked three times for more des -
$1.20.
---.-.-,
f5: T
Heals Sid:in Troublz.,, With
One Cake Soap and Two
Boxes Ointment.
Terrible Itching on hack of neck.
After three weeks got flaky and be-
came sore. Woo red and scratching
caused sleepless nights. Got Cutiona
Soap and Ointment. Itching not so
bad after using thera. Now healed.
From signed statement of Mrs. Wil
liam Quigley. Windsor, N. S.
If Cuticura did no more than soothe
and hem1 eczemae, rushes, itchings and
hurnings, bringing speedy comfort to
tortured, disfigure4 men, women and
children it would be entitled to the
highest praise. But it does metre. By
using the Soap exclusively for toiler
purposes, allowing no other soap to
touch your skirt , you will many eases
prevent these distressing experiences.
For Free Sample Erait by Mail ad.
dress pori -card: `Cut'fitinZa, Dea,,A.A0
Untea,
P. S. A.' !Sold everywhere.
IN EVERY STAPLE
Spahifs Distemper Corn ovinti.
Is the oral inaltrearaVo reamc'i:y for oomagious Maui infekt-
ttkais Me:eases ma:tag homes era taales. Its vuccest at i`t
prover:11Tc awl cure for TII.VrnMPEIR, TNIeLVENZA.
Ear. COUGHS sad COLDS. ^fur more than twents-
irve the highest oellatate to its meritas 5.rraulteine,
Ir is exit:torte:4 1, the best coal -semen tont live stock sleet
r.t America.
Soy it or your druggist.
SOI -IN COMPP. NY, Ciosiul.n, Indiana, U.S.A.
cert she exclaimed: ' .
"My goodness, child, you do eei..
tainly eat an awfu1 lot for a small
boyl" .
`Von, Aunt Grace," replied Henry,
somewhat conseiencesetrieken, "may-
be feel not as little as T look from
the outside."---
StIttattrit ZialalatZtt *arts Dluhtluntim,
Remember the Mild acts of olhere
MI forget your own.
1M.) ,118SX7f141
'At't• !tic
.„,,
I.i. 1.-
al\.ririfli A a,.
-LtbtV&5W4'
STOPS THE PAN—AND ACTS QUICKLY
abmiuttim, lumbar, neuralgia, entstria lame hack, old/meet, ear-
ache, AMC. throat, covill!on joints anal. nit similar tioulleq tiv eglickhp 3 ,
reieved
1» rItort Pain YfAterini..,..L.)... It la.ie been selel ',...r ft: years, '
n1:.111.:1:,ov4uldlieamorvevla?iougld-•17.:7:faairsaitral.sxIvesi4fr.gers or :?Vel. ilSr;i1lr1CO.,aetortyzarcia.wsztommor
00111,z,
ToRr444,-ra.,0,.z.,,,w0,,,,,........-........,...,...................._....._. .