The Huron Expositor, 1917-07-13, Page 22
.onarmseummegoisowsumminewumuffinits
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.'
HAD
Part of Pant of Fsaa Who Fence Co., Hamilton. 22,000 es. ift.sf Piuvid on these buildings
PAROID RoorniG 1.
/THE above cut represents hundreds of
Equares of Neponset Paroid Roofing,
used by the Frost Wire Co., of Hamilton. If the genuine
Paroid is approved by such\a large company would not the
same roofing answer your purposes if properly applied
Don't forget the Material of Paroid is guara.nteed for ten
years. We offer Cour roofing at O $
ei
per square .... . and 3 50
.,•.• •••••
EVERY felt roof should• be painted at least
once every 5 years. Paint now and save the
roof. Per gal. ... ....
..... • • • • • • • • .0 • • •
$1
Big 6 4
/1
H ANGER
have stood the wind, weather
and test of time, besides they
are sow imitated, the sincer-
est flattery. Use 'them and
have a satisfactory running
door, per pair $1.25
Wilt Withal Ex vo
McLean Brat, Publisher&
Terme, of Sibseription.-To any ad-
drosa In cenads or Gnat Britain, one
Yeav $1.50, six months 75c., three
nanIths 40e. To the United States,
one Year, $2.00. These are the paid
in advance rates. When paid in ar-
rears the rate is 50c. higher.
Subscribers who fail to receive The
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fact at as early a • -te as possible.
When change of address is desired
both the old and new address should
be given.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Display Advertising Rates - Made
known on ainilicatIon.
Stray Animals. -One insertion 50c;
three msertions, $1.00.
Farms or Real Estate for sale 60c.
each insertion for one month of four
insertions; 25c for each subsequent in-
sertion. Miscellaneous Articles for
Sale, To Rent” Wanted, Lost, gound,
etc.,each insertion 25c. Local 'Read-
ers, Notices, etc., 10c per line per in-
sertion. No notice less than 25c. Card
of Thanks 50c. Legal Advertising 10c
and 5c per line. Auction Sales, $2 for
one insertion and $3 for two insertions
Professional Cards not exceeding one
inch -$6 per year
HAYING TOOLS -Our Pitch 'Forks have all selected
handles, well fitting ferrules, that do not tear the hands,tines
specially tempered and the complete fork makes a well-bal-
anced tool with which to work. Ask for the Royalty Brand
Hay Fork Rope, Pure Manilla, Long Fibre -the kind that
lasts. Buy Now -it will be higher. Full stock ot pulleys,
pulley hooks, rafter brackets and slings.
G. A- SILLS, Seaforth
The II elf itor Mutual
Fire Insurance Co.
Headoffice: Seatorth, Ont.
DIRECTORY
OFFICERS
J. Connolly, Goderich, President.
Jas. Evans, Beechwood, Vice -Presided
T. E. Hays, Seaforth, Secy.-Treas.
AGENTS
Alex. Leitch, R. R. No. 1, Clintonr Ed.
Hinchley, Seaforth; William Chesney,
F.gmondville; J. W. Yco, Goderich; R.
G. Jarmuth, .Brodhagen.
DIRECTORS
William Rhin, No. 2, Seaforth; John
rannewies, Broclhagen; James Evan.
Beechwood; M. McEweri, _Clinton; Jas.
Connolly, Goderich; D. F. MeGregor.
R. r No. 3, Seaforth: J. G. Grieve,
No. 4 Walton; Robert Ferris, Oarlock;
George McCartney, No. 3, Seaforth.
a.m.
teoderich Leave 7.00 2.30
7.37 8 05
Walton 7.50 3.19
Guelph 9.35 6.05
FROM TORONTO
Teronto (Leave) 8.20 • 5.10
Guelph (terrine) 10.15 7.00
Walton - 12.58 8.42
Blyth 12.10 9.0
Auburn 12.30 9.19
Goderich - 12.45 9.45
Connections at Guelph Junction with
Main Line for Galt, Woodstock, Lon -
lion Detroit and Chicago and all in-
terMediate points,
Iron Pumps.& putrap
" FiepairEr
an prepar ed to tau 11S ad a rid of
?ere; and t "itt Pumps aid all sizes
t s t-' Ithtting . c. Galvan-
t S teal r`ILIKSI, net Water troughs
Ste e le 30.3 d attle Basins.
o a tldSat pump repairingdone
013 t or • notice. For terms, etc.,
a fa ly at Pump Factory, Goderich
St,, East, or at residence, North
Main Street
J. F. Welsh,Seaforth
BURDOCK
BLOOD BITTERS
WILL !MAKE YOU EAT.
•
The sufferer from dyspepsia and in-
digestion who has to pick and choose his
food, is the most miserable of all man-
kind.
Even the little he does eat causes suCh
torture, and is digested so imperfectly
that it does him little good.
What dyspeptics need is not artificial
digestion but something that will put
their stomach right so it willmanufacture
its own digestive ferments;
Burdock Blood Bitters restores the
stomach to a normal, healthy condition
so that food no longer distresses, but is
thoroughly digested and assimilated.
eliss Ella McDonald, Charlottetown;
P.E.I., writes: "I have used Burdock
Blood Bitters, and find that few medicines
can give such relief in dyspepsia and
stomach troubles. I was troubled for
three years with dyspepsia and could riot
get anything to do me any good, until I
Look B.B.B. I took four bottles, and
I ca.n honestly say I am now cured, and
can eat anything.without it hurting me,"
B.B.B. is manufactared only by The
T. Milburn Co.. Limited, Toronto, Ont.
C. P. R. TIME TABLE
4IIELPH & GODERICH BRANCH.
TO TORONTO.
G-. T. R. TIME TABLE
Trains Leave Seaforth as follows:
10.65 a.m. - For Clinton, Goderich,,
Winghara and Sincardino."
3.38 p.m. - For Clinto, Wingham
and KlarArdins-
11.03 p.m. - For Clinton, Goderich
1.51 , a. in. -For Stratford, Guelph,
Toronto, Or:Alia, North Bay and
points west, Belleville and Peter -
bora and points east.
3.16 p.m.- - For Stratford, Toronto,
Montreal and points east .
LONDON, RUNON AND SAUCE
Sao* Pasasngsr
Sena
4 • 624
314
• 4 4) 1.11
• •
1 • t.'06 1
3 *34
fl
1.111i
Wiesbam, *mat
Malaga.,
,
!-imaseLls ,
Zaataa
alairtaras-
&Intim aeries ,
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pterth, .?
dearall
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%,•47
SEAFORTH, riday, July 13th, 1917
CREAM WANTED.
We have our Creamery now in full
operation, and we want your patron-
age. We are prepared to pay you
the highest prices foryour cream, pay
you every two weeks, -'gh, sample
and test each can of cream carefully
and give you statement of the same.
We also supply cans free of charge.
and give you an honest business deal.
Call in and see us or drop us a card for
perticulars.
1 e beaforth Creamery
Seaforth Ontario
Had Awful Cramps
Last Summer.
Suffered Two Days And Nights.
"Dr., Fowler's" Cued Her.
$ TROUBLE
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
ble Compound Helped Her.
West Denby, N. " I have had
nervous trouble all my life until I took
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com-
pound f or nerves
and for female trou-
bles and it straight-
ened me out in good
shape. I work nearly
all the time, as we
live on a farm and I
have four girls. I do
all my sewing and
other work with
their help, so it
11,11P'-91111111111
shows that I stand it real well. I took
the Compound when my ten year old
daughter came and it helped me a lot.
I have also had my oldest girl take it
and it did her lots of good. I keep it in
the house all the time and recommend
it." -Mrs. DEWITT SINCEBAUGH, West
Denby, N. Y.
Sleeplessness, nervousness, irritabil-
ity, backache, headaches, dragging sen -
HOW THE SWISS ARMY IS sations, all point to --female derange -
TRAINED.
In these times when special atten-
tion is -given by our statesmen and
military experts to the Swiss miiitary
system as in a degree applicable to
the United States, it hi interesting to
look Unto Switzerland's method of
physical and military training for
schoolboys.. the soldiers of the future.
The efficiency of the Fwias soldiers
ments which may be overcome by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
This famous remedy, the medicinal
ingredients of which are derived from
native roots and herbs, has for forty
years proved to ba a most valuable tonic
and invigorator of the female organism.
Women everywhere bear willing testi-
mony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia
has been generally admitted. One E. Pinkhatrea Writable Compound.
wonders how such efficiency can be
produced within such a short time of
obligatory military service as the men young ma.n presents himself for re -
have to do. The key to this success cruiting examination -robust and in
is to be fouucl in the fact that when excellent training. With the carefin
the twenty -year-old man enters the physical preparation he has behind
army he has behind him years cf hiss is it to be'wondered at that of
splendid physical and often also long
preparatory military training so that
it does not eake long to Make him a
good soldier.
As far hack as 1523 the great Re-
former, Ulrich Zwingli, recommended
to his stepson, Gerold Meyer, gymnas-
tic exercises as an essential part of a
thorough education. In WA this ad-
vice appeared in print as follows :-
" Distraction and play, which develop
the body, consist in walking,ruaning,
the young men who. peesented them-
selves at the various recruiting sta-
tions throughout Switzerland, in the
year 1912, fully 91 per cent. stood the
test of physical fitness for military
service.
The Swiss military forces consist of
three divisions; the so-called Auszug
or elite, the Landwehr and the Land -
strum. To the Auszug belong the
young men from 20 to 32 years old;
to the Landwehr the soldiers from 33
stone -throwing, iencing and wrestling to 40 years; and to the • .Landstrum
and are known by. almost every peo- the men from 41 to 48 years.. To the
ple. For us Swisa, they are necessary Landstrum belong, furthermore, men
to be cultivated as a most needful as- who have been found unfit for service
set in our nation.al life., in the ZHU)or the Landwehr, butwho
The Swiss,- always guided by this are able to do service in the last line,
recommendation, paid more attention as well as physically fit volunteers,
to the bodily welfare of their young- who have proved their ability in rifle
niters than any other nation. They firing..
went so far that today physical train- The infantrymen have to serve for
ing is compulsory in the schools and 65 clays in a school for recruits; caee
directly Under supervision of the fed-, alrymen have to remain for 90 days:
eral authorities. There is in all the field and mountain artillery men, 75
schools throughout Switzerland only days; engineers, 75 days; - transport
one recognized primer, the Manuel 1:nen,.42 days, and ambulance men 60
Pour l'Eneeignment Obligetoire de la days. Due to the young men's previ--
Gymna.stique. In this book he first ous gyronestical training, the major
paragraph reads: "Physical train- part of this period of instruction can
ing for boys, from the beginning until be devoted to training in the open and
the end of their school period, ine pub- not•in armories. Both the cavalry
lic echools or private edncational es- and all the forces of the Auszug haVe
tablishment, is to be treated as a coin- to attend a yearly repetition course
pulsory partof the educational pro- lasting eleven da,ys. The Landwehr
gramme." Paragraph Wree etipulates forces have their exercises only every
that the method of teaching shall be fonr years. -
alivided into three scales, viz.sfirst for- Special courses and training are nat-
children from their first school year urally required in .the case of soldiers
to eine years old ; second, for children who are de-irous 'of advancing to a
from ten tei twelve yeete ; third, for higher grade. but they are choeen and
lads from thirteen years to their final promoted by their instructors and
school year. commanders, for merit only, which
It may seem cruel to think that must be proved in service and by ap-
children to., 'rem as they enter soh6ol, propriate tests and examinations.
have to take up efiyeical training, but A certain amount of regular rifle
the wise hints gi to the teachers practice per year is required of every
in the Mae uel, will eons -nice any bedy soldier. If a man does not attain the
what a ea eat. bleesnee the nwea ;loth- required mark he is ordered to do
urities beatew upen th se youngsters. some special practicing under the ste
There we read that, the -.teacher shall pervision of ins tructors. The rigid
use 1)15 own diseretion ifl thCexvecises rules and the natural enthusiasm of
'but•that he shall be guided by the the Swiss for rifle shooting are re-
neceseity of developing the children's sponsible for the unr yelled position
lunge and hearts which can best be they hold in the world as crack shots,
arcomplished through exercising deep There is baldly a village which bite
bre`athing and running and a variety not its own rifle club and local, can -
of games in which the children find tonal arid ledei al shooting matches
naturally pleasure and fun. Two hours
every week, preferobly half an hour
at time, must be evoted to these
exercises during which the teacher is
to grant, the children a reasonable lin-
r.ch in g axe] eises with singing as
well as junsp-inswe e edded to the pro-
gramme a littlelater on ,• they invari-
ably give great, joy to the children.
Thus the youth ie broker, in gently for
physicartraining. Gradually, as the
years go by, more rigid exercises are
applied, such as : position of atnen-
tion, the rests, facings, steps. align-
ments, turning on Moving and fixed
pivots. taking distences and intervals,
open and cloeed formations in squads,
etc. The training is gradually devel-
oped until the boys approaching the
age of fifteen, waich is the end, of the
ordinary public school teim, have be-
come adroit in all manners of exer-
cises on the bare, climbing, jumping,
vaulting. etc.
Physical training is taught in the
schools Writnout any reference to its
There is no other kind of disease comes
on one so quielrly and with scelittle warn-
ing as an attack of cramps, colic or bowel
complaint in one form or another. -
A persoia may retire at night in the hest
of health, and before morning be awak-
ened by terrific cronies followed by
diarrhoea or dysentery.
At this season of the year wheti bowel
troubles are so prevalent,it would be
wise to take the precaution of having a
bottle of Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild
Strawberry in the house, ready !for any
emergency.
Mrs. F. Martin, Brandon., Man.,
writes: 'Last summer, in the hot weather,
I was taken very sick in the middle of the
night with awful cramps. I suffered
two days and nights wheu the doctor was
called in. He prescribed pills and pow-
ders which gave littie or no relief.- A
friend said that if she were in my place
she would order, a bottle of Dr. Fowler's
Extract of Wild Strawberry. It ceme
about noon, and the next afternoon I was
able to sit up. I highly recommend
`Dr. Fowler's' above anything else, for
I have proved it to be the best bowel
complaint remedy 1 know of."
"Dr. Fowler's " ° has been on the market
for '72 years. Be sure and get the gen-
uine wben you ark for it., Price 85c.
Manufaciared. may Ira The Ir. MILburn
0.0.. Limited, Tomato. OL
aretherefore, frequent and important
even is throughout Switzerland. The
extent, of interest in the federal
matches can be imagined from the
fact that at Berne, in IWO. 300 gallery
stands were erected and in use. At
every stand were from 30 to 40 men
waiting for their turn, some of them
waiting for 10 or 12 hours. The sanne
year the Rheieische Schuetzen-
fest took. place at • Karlsruhe, Ger-
many, foi. a district five times the
size of Switzerland and there only
50 gallery stands were erected and
rarely more than. 3 men at. a time
waiting for their turn to shoot.
During' that same year, 1910, there
were a total of 44 000,000 shots fired
in rifle practice in Switzerland with
its population of 3,800,0i0. In Ger-
many with a population of 67,000,000,
there were only 30,000,000 praetece
shots fired; in France, with a popu-
letion of 40,000,000, only 20.000,000
shots. These facts explain why the
Swiss marksmen sinew a well-nigh
infallible accuracy and why Switzer -
behind it, it islto he hoped that all
parties will soon be convinced that
it ie essential for a country to be
prepared if It wishes to maintain a
dignified peace. In the face of the
present political conditions we should
not delay to lay at least the founda-
tion for a future army, if need be,
by introducing physical training in
schools.
MOTHER OF THE REVOLUTION.
NE of the first pieces o.
news. that came to this
country in connection with
the Russian revolution wae.
that the new rulers had liberated
Mme. Catharine Breshkovskaya, wha
has become known as the "Mothei
of the Russian Revolution." She
had been in Siberia for many yeare
and was nearly . eighty years of age,
.This great VOMall came from a
noble Russian. fa,raily and began te
preach liberty when only seventeer
years of age. The brave woman har
become what might be called the
symbol of the woman's suffrage
movement in Russia.
- At Petrograd, writes the Russian
correspondent of The London Daily
Telegraph, there has been a great
woman's suffrage denionstratien
with speeches in the City Hall and
processions with red flags. It was
not a militant, hut rather an educa-
tive, demonstration, a reminder to
the women themselves to be up and
doing, and a gentle reproach to the
men who do not seriously object to
women's suffrage, but wish it were
not coming quite so soon. The Gov-
ernment has not yet officially an-
nounced its views on women's suf-
frage, but ministers Fay it is decided
that women shall vote both in muni-
ripal and rural council elections, and
In elections for the Constituent As-
sembly.
Universal suffrage for women will
he a curious .experiment in Russia.
PrOIT1 the mass of peas.ant women,
tutelligent voting cannot be expected
at present, but perhape for them thP
vote will be educative., and, as they
will hardly vote independently, their
participation will only slightly affeel
the net result. The attitude of the
average peasant tc his womenkind is
still, on the whole, contemptuous,
but sometimes a capable woman
rules a whole village, and it is a
well-known fact that in numberless
religious sects women are ae often as
not the leaders.
In any case, if the ruffrage is uni-
versal, if men voters are not graded
aecording to edueation, property, or
nationality, there is no reason why
omen should tic excluded. As to
eeucated women, there is certainly
P very reason for them to he given
the vote. They have a long and
honorable record of public service.
Secondary and university educa-
tion was secured for women In Rus-
sia lon,g before it was conceded in
Western Europe. Women have for
years past had great liberty of
thought and action, and if there has
been no very strong and organized
suffrage movement, it was largely
because women were directly en-
gaged in public work side by side
with men, and it seemed incree.hle
that when. the opportune moment
came they should' not be given the
vote.
On the other hand, there 15 the
peasant point of view. In the ward
committee for the rc-lic-f of soldiers'
wives near my honie sonic young wo-
men were tryine -o oreaniee r :tri-
mly band of reeip:ents of lc into
4 corporation, wit]; eh • ted ree
tatives who woule dci.7 direetly -
the committee. Tilt woesee. eees
Itrawled. eaeh pee- ,,
bend, none went. 43 '
no c prit dt vote*.
'file Ressler: 'VS
military purpose. The boy performs land has been able to retain for sev-
the gymnastic exereises,kno-Wing only enteen times out of eighteen the world
that physical training is a part of the championehip. In 1898 at Turin,
educational -progretinme. Reference Italy, only did they lose, when they
to the army is made by the teacher were second in rank.
only in- connection with the instrue- ,eome of our tnilitary and political
tion of national history when the idea leaders are in favor of the Swiss mili-
is instilled into • the lads that their tary system. Other advocates for uni-
country naaintains an areey only. to versal military training Wain' that
preserve and in case of emergency de-
fend it integrity.
When leaving school the young men
usually join a gymnastic club or a ca-
det eorpse ; which is, however, volun-
tary. The -cadet corpse, in spite of
many reports to the contrary, are not
under direct supervision of the feder-
al government; they are voluntary
orgaUtions of cantorteor cities, bet
the f al government helps to sup-
port them with a sebyention and fur-
nishes also the rifleswhich are a mini-
ature model of Yee army regulation
rifle, Cadets _receive an average ef
120 hours i)tdrilling per annum, and
the instruction itertods vary froth two
hours to half a day With several con-
eectilive days for the yearly mantel-
vres with • other • cadet corpse of the
canton. The cadets are instructed in
rifle and target practice: and are taught
the fund amentel rules and regulatioxis
for soldiers-to:be.'
Young men from seventeen to nince
teen years have au opportimity to at -
t -rel preparatory military • courses.
where mare advanced militarv. in-
struction is imparted by, officers and
noncommissioned officers �f the Swiss
army and advanced physical training
is also given by special teachers or
gymnastics; the programme of train-
ing is under federal supervision. •
At the age of nineteen years the
the Swiss System has never been sub-.
jected to a severe - test and doubt
whether it would prove effective in a
real crisis. and think that about one
year is required for. instilling- the ap
preciationof discipline. • However
ever Y military authority in Europe
French, as well as Eng ish, German.
and Ruseien-thinks that in :this
present world struggle, owing to its
geographical position. Switzerland
would long age) have. ecome the bat-
tlefield of its belligerent neighbors,
had it not been fer her superbly or-
ganized and well trained citizen army.
There are paciflists who have mis-
givings that the creation of an army,
even based on. the Swiss system.
would introduce a militaristic spirit
in this cmintry. lin a democratic
count ry and above all in a well -gov-
erned republic, the spirit 9f militaris-
tic adventure is unknown, The Swiss
have demonstrated the fact that in
spite of every man being a soldier.
it is by no means needful that the
country should be Prussianized. In-
deed,' in Switzerland, a man is first a
citizen and secondly a soldier, bat as
a citizen he considers it a privilege
to serve in the nation's defence corps,
As the purpose fer which the Unit-
ed States wants an army is justified
and straightforward, with no amhi.
flews of territorial expansion hidden
• L.!
plastered 1.,
ciumanding -
woman writer' wee t. 3 : lie
ci of the wholt. j,. sor. 't
ec. ttry soup 1;!tenees op -et d 'the
soldiers during ;le- Ye sett ehery
v k. This C ity You:eel •• • ,0
Ili' pennant uz ceretii'V •(--. the: ee
i•-•tetically ye -opted, sc 1..•:
WD:11E.1.1 WOrkin'S, nee .teree- • ec-
Peuin and )-Itetiato f“)-- a,
'' ykix and Shisek.m. Vav elm
fliere was a rush 1-1 ete• thies r
of women. My ete vents e ent
to some of (hese nice -tines, ene. came
home militant.
But they dont eall nee "Coritatie"
yet. though the rook threateles she
won't -give me a samovar aft(x S in
the evening. There ere meetings
epecially for servants to fora: ser -
t. ants' unions, but. as none Quite
:now what to demand nothing fur-
ther has happened. There are eon-
tinuous meetings, too, ale the Wo -
,.en's 'University and Medical Col-
e ge, with stormy confl.cts hetet, ':en
moderate and exteetre faction:, the
moderates usually winning and de-
claring for resumption or, work, con-
tinuation of the war, and support of
the Provisional Government.
THE NIGH" DREADFUL.
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La?),,s cgarrments
wiil be soft, spotless and snowy white if you
use LUX. You can make the foamiest,
creamiest lather, in hot water, with a few of
these dainty silken little flakes, that cleanses
perfectly without rubbing. Hence unshrunken,
unthickened little garments that are a delight
to feel. Try LUX -your baby will be sure
to appreciate the difference.
0
0
• WONT $115141M10
• British made, by
• Lever Brothers Limited,
s Toronto
s
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0.
WOOLtrIN$
... • 44
...... • ****** • • •
Sold k all good grocers
-take so substitste. •
aim*.
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le 0 9,
that may mean. lueir uniforms are
clean; there is no mud on their
boots. By their clean equipment it
Is easy to see that they were men of
this night's relief; probably they
were only an hour in the trenches,
and no' they are relieved forever.
Farther from the door, in a dark-
ness like that of an old ship's fore-
castle, are stands of bunks for the
stretcher-bearers. Those ,who are off
duty lie asleep there, "like a troop-
er's horse, all standing"; that is,
'with their clothes on. Beyond them
is a kind of office where two men
are playing draughts, one man is
writing a letter, and a fourth is read-
ing a newspaper.
Away to the right, where the
voices and the movement are, is a
'larger room. Men move about in, It,
roftly, and one man with his side to
'he door Is bending over something.
is the Medecin Chef of the Poste
watching a dying soldier in the very
artiele of tieath. He and his assist-
ant are dressed in white sterilized
on -rating robes. The orderlies stand -
anout the table, intent upon. their
tasks. A saline injection is at work.
There is a sraell of ether and a
le:eding preeence of iodine. One
• en has his hand on the patient's
st. and all eye:: arc turned upon
poor fellow's 1- e as his breath
Ghastly Work in the Hospitals Back
of the Trenches.
The drivers leave their care .and
go toward the entrance of an cld
cellar where a stretcher - bearer
stands. He welcomes them, and the
usual talk begins of how long the
war wiThlast. There are several •ca,see,
inside, he says, and more are coming,
for the enemy bus been firing trench
torpedoes. -ifc- says that the cases
e ill not be ready for an hour, and
then at one in - the morning some
k are coming; the cars . will have
to wait for inetructions. The driv-
crs go clown the sloping patch into
tee Yellers. The yellar roof hese been
propped and heaped with layers of
timber balkF inotrepersed with sand-
ligs, and the cellar itself, shored up,
is like a mine. It is a vast place
with several roome in it, from one of
which, strongly lighted, comes the
Found of voice?. and of people mov-
ing. Looking round near at -hand,
is the eye becomes accustomed to
the darkness, one eees• some loaded
stretchers on the floor near the door-
way. Three dead men, who were •
alive asa hour ago, lie there awaiting
buria? OThey were all hit by one
torpedo, says the stretcher-bearer,
theee and five others, but these three
died on their way to the Poste. tSonot
said that the dead look as thous -11
they were asleep, but no sleep et frIF
looked like death. These men an,
not asleep; they te dead, whatever
e • 6
fails. "Both his were broker's
by the torpedo," says the doctor,.
"and we have done all we could, but
he has lost too much blood." The
man dies, even as he speaks; tender
hands very gently order his body and
lay it on its stretcher with the three
others near the door. Another
wounded man, lying on a stretcher,
is lifted onto the operating -table.
One of his legs is Eh:Alert d; but this
man is a grizzled country laborer„
much stronger than the man who has
just gone. He looks round on the
people with a look of terror, like an
animal's terror. Someone says,.
"N'ayez pas peur." The anesthetist
lowers a mask upon his face, pours.
ether, and murmurs, "Itespirez."
The Mall breathes hard for two min-
utes, and then in the drunkenness of
the fumes struggles up, claws at the
, orderlies, and sweet-- and calls upon.
' the Holy Ghost. The orderlies grin.
and glance at (sect other; th man.
falls into unconsehtusesess, and his
wound is laid bare and seat ched. Tbp.
doctors shake their licatee and cut et
the leg below the knee, and an or-
. derly plobs it into a till bucket, foot
uppermost. Before the riaan has
completely recoi:ered consciousness
he is off the table, wrappc d up upon
his stretcher, and enc.-111er wounded
man takes his place
aah
ae-e.
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A Little Sti.ck
Makes the Whole World gin.
This famous chewing
gum aids appetite and di-
gestion, quenches thirst,
keeps the teeth dean
and breath sweet.
Fresh, clean, wholesome
and delicious always.
No wonder WRIGLEY'S is
used around the world, when-
ever and wherever people
want lasting refreshment.
ON SALE EVERYWHERE
The.
Flavour
-Lasts
Ar
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t.tr.
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SOLDIERS IN EUROPE
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