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Exeter Times, 1915-1-28, Page 61.4 DRIVEN FROM Ger ‘n POSITIONS Were Defeated in Counter •Assau'ts East of Rheims A despatch from Faris says:: The French army of invasion in Ateace has penetrated to the town of Hart - mains Weiler, 15X miles from the Rhine. The town, which commands two high roads, is north-west of 1S uel ha s n. In spite. of went er s severities, the .invasion is being pressed determinedly and the French are slowly but surely dig- ging their way to Mueihausen and Altkirch, The operations in Alsace *re the most interesting feature. of the ofti- eial reports, although heavy fight ing in other principal districts was unusually violent and notably ad- vantageous to the allied arms. In Flanders the deadlock eontinttes, and there have been little more thou desultory artillery exchanges, North-west of Arras, at Notre Dame de Lorette, the French have maintained themselves in a position retaken from the Germans. On the night of January 19 the French stormed the plateau and turned de- feat into victory. The German official statement ad- mits the loss of trenches which had been captured at Notre Dame de Lerette Tuesday. There has been rather heavy fighting in the Champagne country^ east of Rheims. The Government reports state that the Germans were driven from two woodedpositand north. of the farm of 13eausejou s cults. t nt etas i defeated n till were A very important success was gain- ed by French ,aviators, who located yesterday the position of a German ammunition depot in the region of Proznes and destroyed it with bombs; Simult•aneouely the Ger- mans were driven from some field forts and trenches. In the Argonne the Germans at- tacked near St. Hubert,. their in- fantry charging after their artillery had pounded the French positions. The charge was met by artillery,and. infantry fire, which the Germans were unable to withstand, Around St. 11lihiel the French trade considerable progress in the tedious business of tightening the loop designed to cut off the German position on the Menge, advancing 150 yards in the forest of Apremont. Twenty yards of newly -occupied grounds were lost, however, north- west of Pont-a-Mo:usson. BERLIN GLOATS. OVER AIR. CRDIE EXPECT GREAT EVENTS SOON Generals Foch and Durbal Confident They Can Triumph Over Any G. rman Force . A despatch from Paris says:1 L'Intran.sigeant prints extracts of an interview by a representative of "Lectures Pour Tous" with Gener- als Foch and Durbal. The former, who commands the French army in northern France, shows the great- est optimism. "The situation is wholly satisfactory," he says. "The Ge.rm,ans can do nothing against us. My Generals, Durbal and Mand- huy, are heroes. Grossetti is con manding the Ypres army, and is in- vulnerable, though he exposes him- self recklessly. You may expect great events soon. We are deter - mined to win, an STIR SEDITION IN CZAR'S NAME German Press Rays Zeppelin Rails • Will Be E ollowed: By, Others. A despatch from Berlin says: The first page of all the newspapers pub- lished in Berlin contained news of the attack made by Zeppelins on the English coast, and • scanty re- port front the eatern and :weter'n t i:ed inconspicu- war theatres occupied ous places on inside pages, With remarkable unanimity, the German press 'appears to expect that this raid, will be followed short- ly by others. While the amount of damage done by the bombs dropped from the airships is not yet kuown here, satisfaction is expressed: in the fact that all the Zeppelins re- turned safely and inethe belief that "the moral effect of the bombard- ment cannot fail to be very great, especially as it follows so closely the recent bombardment of the Heurtle- pools and other points on the east- ern coast of England by German cruisers. The German official version of the airship raid on the English east coast is as follows : "Our airships, in order to attack the fortified town of Great Yar- mouth, were obliged to fly over other towns, from which, it is stated, they were fired at. These attacks were answered by the throwing of bombs. "England has no right to be in- dignant, as her flying machines and ships in broad daylight have attack- ed open towns, such as. Freiburg, Dar -es -Salam and Swakopmund. "Aircraft .are acknowledged to be legitimate weapons in the carrying on of modern warfare as long as their operations are conducted in accordance with the rules of inter- national law. This has been done by our dirigibles. The German na- tion, forced by England 90 fight for its existence, cannot be • com- pelled to forego the employment of legitimate means of self-defence, and will not do it, relying upon her good right." It is notable that the German statement ignores the fact that the airships bombarded Yarmouth be- fore, and not after, flying over any of the other towns. Concerning the bombardment of Freiburg, the con- tention of the allies has been that the bombs were thrown at military positions, such as an aviation han- gar and a railroad station. -will never aban- don the task unless victorious." General Durbal is equally confi- dent. `'When I first arrived at the post in the north I was forced to attack the Germans daily, owing to the necessity of making them think my weak force strong. Now -that reinforcements have arrived, I tell you the Germans will neves pass. I do not believe the bluff about their wonderful fortifications. I know about that. Why, we could break their line at any point any minute we want. Already they are trying peace negotiations through the Bel- gian King. How childish! They are beaten, I tell you, whenever, wher- ever we attack." i9in� �E1tl�ti I white, 51 ll 511P.c:tOFlo �anda b ancon REPORTS FROM THE LEAD1NO TRADE CENTRES OF AMERICA. Breadstufrs. Toronto, Jan. 26. -Flour -Manitoba first patente at, $7.30, in jute bags; second pat- ents, $6.80; strong bakers', $6.50; Ontario wheat Sour, 90 per cent. patents, nominal wt 56 ,seaboard. Wheat -Manitoba No. 1 Northern, $1.51 to $1.51 1-2; No. 2 at $1.48, and No. 3 at, $1.44; Ontario wheat, No. 2, $1.32 to $1.35 at outside points. Oeste -Ontario, 53 to 54c, outside, and at 56 to 57c, on track ,Toronto. Western Can- ada No. 2 quoted at 65c, and No. 3 at 62e. Barley -Malting grades at 68 to 70c, out- side. Rye -$1.09 to $1.10, outside. Peas -No. 2 quoted at. $1.75 to 81.85, out- side. Corn- No. 3 new American, 81c, all rail Toronto freight. Buckwheat -No. 2 at 78 to 80e, outside. Bran and Shorts Bran, $25 to $26 aton, and shorts at 827 to $28. Rollet oats -Car lots, per bag of 90 lbs., $3 to $3.20. • Country Produce.... Butter -Choice </wiry,24 to 25e; inferior, creamery to 21e; creaery prints, 31 to 32c; do., solids, 29 to 300; farmers' separator, 26 to 27e. Eggs -New -laid, in cartons, 34 to 35c; se- lects, 28 to 300; storage, 26 to 27c. Honey -12 to 130 per lb. for strained: No. 1 honeycomb, $2,75 per dozen; No. 2, $2.25. Poultry -Chickens, dressed, 12 to 150; ducks, dressed, 14 to 16e; fowl, 10 to 110; geese, 14 to 15cr turkeys, dressed, 19 ;to 20e. Cheese -16 3-4 to 170 for large, and at 17 to 17 1.4e for twins. Beans -Prime, bushel, $2.50 to $2.70; hand-picked, $2.75 to $2.85. Potatoes-Ontarios .65'to 70e per bag, out of store, 65 to 60e in car dote. New Bruns- wicksee.r lots, 60 to 65c , per bag. Baled Hay andstraw. Dealers are paying as follows for car Iot deliveries on track here: - Straw $7.50 to 58 a ton, in car lote on track here. Ray No. 1 new Slay at $17 to $17.50; No. 2 at 515.50 to $16, and No. 3 at $13.50 to 514. changed. Duluth, Jan. 26. -wheat -No. 1 hard, 51.38 7.8; No. 1 Northern, $1.37 7.8; No. 2 North,rn, $1.37 7-8; May,. 51.38 7-8. Linseed -51.88; May, 51.89. Live Stock Markets. • Toronto, Jan. 26. -Fine feeders, 800 to 850 lbs., brought $6.50 to $6.75; medium, 55.75 to 56.50, and common, $4.75 to $5.75. Calves were steady at unchanged prices. Lambe brought $9.30, choice from 58.50 to 59.30; medium weight from 58 to $8.50; heavy, 57.50 to $8, and culls, 56.50 to $7.50. Sheep held steady at $5 to 56 for light. Swine 57.85, for lots off cars. Montreal, Jan. 26. -Prime beeves, 71-4 to 7 3-4c; medium, 5 3-4 to 7e; common, 4 1-2 to 6 1.20. Calves, 5 to 81-2c. Sheep 5e. Lambs, 7 1-2 to 8e. Hoge, 8 1-4 to 8 1-2c. Thousand Newspapers Closed iri Germany `S. 'Dr.,bJ ,des"n' els 4rom Berlin says that r. Dietz, director of Wolff's Agency, the German Official Bu- reau; has stated that a thousand German newspapers, of which 126 were political, have been obliged to cease publication owing to the war. .A good memory is one that en - Forgets Proclamations. I;sing Spread by ;tustrians :�uxong Their 'l'roolts. A despatch from Petrograd says= The general staff of the eolntnander in -chief has issued the following order : "Our adversaries have of late ,re- sorted to all kinds of proclarnatio•ns to troopsend appeals ' ..the ii pp eas to the peoples of the regions visited by the . war, inviting them to cease fighting and make place. • "The Austrians in this respect, exceeded the limits of the utmost insolence and baseness. Some Aus- trian soldiers; especially selected for that work, are circulating. among bur troops proclamations, in which our, eneinies are impudent enough to address you as 'the noble sons of holy Rassia,' invoking the respected name of the Emperor, alleging his signature. "Every loyal subject knows that every Russian, from the comman- der-in-chief to the private soldier, is obedient only to the sacred will of our highly venerated -Emperor, who alone has the power to declare and to stop war. "Our enemies, relying no longer on. the strength of their arms and. on suecess on the battlefield, have committed. a vile forgery and an in- famous crime. You must know, brave soldiers, that only complete demoralization and full consciou•s•- ness of the fact that they are incap- able of continuing aloyal, fight could incite our enemies to• stoop to such a despicable and extraordinary crime. I have the unshakable belief that with God's help our victorious army will give, in the coming bat- tles, the proper reply to our un- worthy adverra,ries. ".Consequently, every person cap- tured with these proclamations in has possession will forthwith be brought before a military tribunal and arraigned as guilty of a fel- ony." e1- o The general staff reports, on its part, that au Austrian soldier, en- trusted with the distribution of these proclamations, declared that the abettors of this crime are Cap- tain Sunther, of the general staff, and Cavalry Captain Pollak. Provisions. Bacon -Long clear, 1312 to 14 1-4c per Ib, in case lots. Sims -Medium, 16 to 170; do., hea'ry, 14 1-2 to 150; rolls, 14 to 14 1-2c; breakfast bacon, 17 1-2 to 18c; backs, 20 to 21,0; ,.boneless beaks, 22. to 235. ,,ard-afarket quiet at 11 1-4 to 11 1-2 for tube and pails; compound, tubs, 9 3-4 to ice, Winnipeg Crain. Winnipeg, Jan. 26.-Caeh:-Wheat-No, 1 Northern, $1.37 3.4; No. 2 Northern, $1.35; No.. 3 Northern, 51.32 3=4• No. 4, $1.29; No. 2 51.25; No, 6, $1.21; feeds $1.17. Oats -No. (LW., 58 1.20; No. 3, C.'#., 55 1-40; extra No. 1 feed 65 1-4; No, 1 Meed, 54 1-4c; No. 2 feed, 53 `3-4e. Barley -No. 3, 72e; No. 4 68e; feed, 64e. Flax -No. 1 N.W.C., 51,61 1.2; Na 2 C.W., $1.68. Montreal Markets. Montreal, Ian.. 26. -Corn -American No. 2 yellow, 84o. Oeste -,Canadian Western, No. 2, 65 to 66e; do., No. 3, 63 1.4c; No. 2 coal .white, 57 1.20; No. 3 local 'white, M61-2o; No. 4 local white, 66o. Barley - anitoba feed, 70 to 71o; malting,• 78 to 80e- Buckwheat, No, 2, 87 1-2 to 900. Flour -,Manitoba Spring wheat patents, firsts, $7,40; seeonde, 56.90;, strong bakers', $6.70; Winter patents, ebwoe, $7; straight roil• ere, 86.50, to $6,60; .do„ bags, $3.10 to 53.30. Rolled oats -Barrels, $6.40 to $6,60; bagel, 20 lbs., $3 to $3.10. Bran $25. Shorts $27. ddlinge $30. Mouillie, 533 to $36. Hay, la., 2, per n. oar late $18 to 819, Meese+Finest,. Westerns, 161.8 to 161.40; finest fa5tern5, 15 718 to 166o. Butter-Choiceet •eamery, 30 to 30 1 seconds, 281-2 to 9e. k1R•,gp-Fre51h, 43 o' 450; selected, 32o; o. 1. stdek, 28e; No. 2 stook 26e. Potatoes, or hag ear lots, 57 1.2 to 60e. United States Markets, It 1 tespolis, Jan. 26.--11,11eat, No, 1 hard. )1,4400 3-M'• No. 1 I+torte:ern, $1.34 3^4 ti 1.40 1-4; No. 2 Northern, 61.35 3-4 oto Ales a man to forget his troubles. FURIOUS AEROPLANEI3ATTLE Five rlachines Took Part in the Most Remarkable Encounter, Since Outbreak of the War A des itch from London says: der.' Phe men in it were unhurt. double-deckers and a Bleriot for had stopped sand they had plan plan monoplane, dislodged by the fire of. heavy German guns, had sought shelter in a hay -field bordering the Meuse, when the -telephone brouelit word that two German aeroplanes, � Albatross, appar- ently'and "ube a an 7.1a a bound for Verdun, were ap- proaching the camps at an altitude of 80.0 metres. The three machines of the camp disappeared in the heavy mist before the two invading machines •a,ppeared, Detecting the gamtp they 'swooped down to two hundred metres, and black streaks shot out from. beneath them, Five bombs struck within fifty yards. One tare to shreds one of the tar- paulins that covered the three ma- chines. When one of the Farmans shot down obliquely the German's saw thein and abandoned the camp. For twenty minutes the five ma- chines played slide -and -seek in the mist. The Germans soared the Gaster, and soon -all became hidden itt the black clouds. The innessarnt barking of the mitrailleuses became fainter and fainter until all was still. After sieveral minutes a Far'; man cainedown i.n'epirals. It land- dozen hales in her wings. The Al - ed hard, breaking wheels and rud- batross had escaped northwards. An allied aero camp, with two Far- fifteen hundred metres P the mo - IN A DEPLORABLE STATE. Thousands of Armenians Perishing in C'aueasia. A despatch from Boston says : The condition of 100,000 Armenians, who have migrated from Turkish territory to Russian Transcaucasia, is described - as deplorable, in a. cablegram from the Central Com- mittee for Armenia Relief at Tiflis, received on Wednesday by Miram Sevasly, Chairman of the Armenian National Defence Committee. The message was authorized by Oatho- liras Souranian, Primate of the Ar- menian Ci is .-ch, and bore the signa- ture of Bish Mosrop: It:fead: • As a result of the war with Turkey, about 100,000 Armenians have mi- grated to the Cau Caucasus to save themselves. The situation is ex- tremely deplorable. Many are dy- ing of cold and hunger. In order to save our people. front ruin 'great assistance is necessary. In the name of these martyrs, we beg you to organize for collections of money. Address contributions to 'Thourin- off, Director of Bank of Commerce, Tiflis." ed down, Up ebovo they had seen G-, the pilot of the Bleriot, try- ing bo outsoser the Germans and top them. Suddenly a, report, dull, distant, i e- eai�c] in tfhe otiin and .imme- diately heard P> A diaterly the clouds split again. shapeless mass, enveloped in flames, a streak of blue and white, crashed to the ground. The men who rushed breathless to the wreck found the last flickering blue flames lacking the remains of one wing, be- neath which the great cross of Ger- many was painted. Then the camp saw, five hundred metres up, the Bleriot. • Before landing, just to express his triumphant, joy, G--, before the little group's amazed eyes, just les he had done scores of times before cheering erowds, loop- ed the. loop. He had topped the Taube at two thousand metres, far above therein clouds. His observer had worked the quick -firer to red heat. The German's petrol tank, punctured, had caught fire and ex- ploded. A quarter of an hour later the other Fainia'n returned, 'half a Suggests Monument To 'German MurderersR' A despatch from London says: That it would be .appropriate to - erect a monument outside 'the re- erniting station or outside Scotland'' Yard to Count Zeppelin and his OM - federates ,as "the most cold-blooded and wholesale murderer's who had. ever coin into this country," was. the suggestion made by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle at recruiting meat- ing held in London, Sir Arthur said that if any inr dueement could be advanced to: bring out the ma,nthood of the coon:- try, it -should be the remembranee ut• a es w y' �b had d+alta rdl outrages oftho g y recently been perpetrated lfy` the Germans, and which had degraded,. What they had hoped would have been a chivalrous foe to the level of murderers of women and children, He only trusted,,he said, that if any of them fell into British 'hands their punishment would be that of mule deress. BRITISH GUNS CAUSE HAVOC After a Few Minutes of Shelling Not a Was Left'in Frelinghien A despatch from London says: The Daily Chronicle's correspon- dent in northern France telegraphs :, "In the last week considerable success has been scared by troops following up repeated artillery suc- cesses in the neighborhood of Lille. The British have in the last few days taken from the Germans the little town of Frelinghien, on the Franco- Belgian frontier, three and a half miles from Armentieres. "The British had set up an obser- vation post about three-quarters of a mile from Frelinghien when the Germans started to 'mass a. oousid- Prince of Wales Goes Incognito in Alsace A despatch from Belfort, France, says : The Prance of Wales, travel- ling incognito, has just made a trip to the front in upper Alsace, des- pite the stdrm which has been rag- ing. He also inspected the military workshops in. Belfort. The Prince, by his unaffected simplicity, creat- ed a. most favorable impression among the population, who were es- pecially impressed because he in- sisted upon taking a small room on the third floor of a hotel, instead of the grand -suite which was reserved for him. a4 Prussia Preparing to Garner Great Harvest Tne Amsterdam Telegraaf pub• lishes a. despatch from Berlin say- ing the Prussian Government has ordered all administrators of'for- ests to turn over. ,free of cost, all such lands under their jurisdiction. that are suitable for the growing of crops. The Government of the Grand Duchy of Weimar has taken similar action. Among the regula- tions concerning this transfer is the stipulation that the first crop from these lands must be harvest- ed this year. Burial of Victims of the (iceman Naval Rtaid air l.ttg'lt'ii I. German erable force in Frelinghien with the object of making an assault upon the British trenches. The. British officers at once communicated with the batteries at Armentieres, which a moment later were engaged in de- molishing Frelinghien and sowing death and confusion among the Ger- man troops, who beat ahasty re- treat. "The British turned a perfect rain of shells upon the German trenches and the enemy's first line was rapid- ly evacuated. In a few moment's not a. German soldier remained in Prelinghien, and the little town could no longer be said to exist." Free Lunch Counters For the British Lines A despatch from London says : At the suggestion of Prince';s Vic- toria, the Y.M.C.A., which has been active in various ways at the battle fronts, is preparing to extend Germans Impose Tax On Belgian Refugees A despatch from London says: Brussels despatches by way of Am- sterdam say that some of the Bel- gian municipalities have proposed to impose a special tax on well -•to- do Belgians who refuse to return 1» their country. The German au- thorities, thinking favorably of the idea, propose to make the tax ef- fective for all of Belgium. A fugi- tive who fails to return to Belgium. by March 1st will be obliged to pay a ten -fold :personal tax. The poor^ are exempt. The revenues will be .,C divided equally between the Ger- mans and the" Belgian municipali- ties. cry forces, has decided to let or- ders for a supply of 150,000 pains, of a new standard pattern.The cost will be about $4 per pair, or. 35 cents ,.higher than was paid for the first supply. The new boots will be of a decidedly heavier and more substantial type than the first lot, which were not suited to winter its work, and is to establish sod campaigning conditions end con - called • "free lunch counters,"Stant exposure to wet and mud. mounted on wagons, that Can be The orders will be distributed drawn from point to point. Steam -among a number of Canadian firms ing hot tea and coffee and rations' at the standard price fixed by the of soup will be dealt out to sol- Government._ diers tramping to and . from the trenches, and speoise efforts will be made to furnish th eo of d ersd but ho have been slightly still are able to walk, and thus can get to the wagons. • BOOTS OF HEAVIER MARE. Purchasing Sub -Committee. to. Buy 150,000 Pairs at About $4. • A despatoh from Ottawa says : The sub -committee of the Cabinet which has had under consideration the question of the purchase of boots for the Canadian expedition - Favor Prohibition Of Sale of Absinthe Count Witte Working For Peace Sentiment, A despatch from Paris says : The Petrograd correspondent of the Temps reports that Count Witte is working energetically in favor of peace and has undertaken a, propa- ganda in Russian drawing -rooms. The correspondent says that al- though the Berlin press is making much of Witte's re-entry on the po- litical stage the Petrograd papers express no „fear on that score. Count Witte's German proclivities, they say, are well known, and his desire to see the war come to an early end is confined to a narrow circle of his personal friends. EIGHTY MORE NURSES. Additional Doctors Also and Equip-. ment Will Go Soon. it, A despatch from Paris says : The License Committee of the Chamber of Deputies has decided to submit a report favoring the prohibition of the sale of absinthe. The Commerpe Commission of the -Chamber 'began on Wednesday the consideration of the rehabilitation of in industries ruined by the war, methods of manufacturing. products formerly supplied by now hostile countries and the question of finding a foreign market for the output. AIRMEN BOMBARD COAST TOWNS Known Dead in Raid Number Seven -French and of the Garman naval raid on that town, Seth Such Scenes at Hartlepool at the funerals of the victims o , •� the Gertxian. seen% should steel the hearts of Britons and unite every mats ;n ythe Empire to fight until t opportunity to repeat such acts is reduced to ittiipotence• . Our picture shows the funeral of Margaret Brannen• passing the house where she wad ruthlessly killed. British Aeroplanes Pursue Enemy A despatch from :Paris says: A group of German aeroplanes attack- ed Dunkirk :and nearby coast vil- lages ion Friday. They dropped about 80 bombs. Th.ere are.twenty known victims of the raid, of whom seven are de -ad. One warehouse full of merchandise was burned up. French .and British ,a•eropl,anes pur- sued the enemy and brought down one of the hostile machines. The pilot and the observer were made prisoners. DRY IRRITATING RACK OF BRONCHITIS INSTANTLY RELIEVED BY `LCATAR NOZOIIE" NoPailure,CureinEveryCa le • Treated by Catarrhozone Catarrhozone can't fail to cure 13ron- chitis it's so healing, soothing and balsamic that every trace of the dis- ease flies before it. When you inhale the pure piney vapor of Catarrhozone, you send healing medication to the spots that are diseased and sore. Isn't it rational to apply medicine where the, disease etists? Certainly! and that's why Catarrhozone is so successful;. it gees 1. here the trouble really is, gets where a spray of oint- ment can't penetrate, For the relief flptl complete cure of bronchitis„ asthma, catarrh, throat trouble, we guarantee Catarrhozone in every case. :You don't take medicine -- you dont take drowsy drugs -lust breathe the balsamic essences of Catarrho-. A despatch from Ottawa says: Eighty additional Canadian nurses for service with the Canadia.n and British troops will' leave Canada for England early next month. A request from the War Office for additional nurses, hospital order- lies, ete., was received by the Gay ernrent here recently, and ar- rangements have been nearly com- pleted for sending over the needed hospital corps reinforcements. There will also he a number of doc- tors, and equipment for another field hospital, sent over in advance of the second Canadian expedition- ary force, in accordance with the request of the War Office. • BAND FOR THE FRONT. limbers will Serve a e Stretelmr- bearers in War Zone. A despatch from Montreal says:' The 24th "Victoria Rifles," of Montreal, 4s organizing a, brass band to go with the second contin- gent to the scene of war, ants .when at the front the members of the band are to serve as stretcher-bear- ers instead of musicians. The band has been authorized by the Militia Department, at the -expense of the regiment, of which • Lieut -.-Col. Gunn is in command. It is stated, that this will be the first regiment of Canadian soldiers to sail with a full band, both brass and bugle. FISH IS GOOD FOOD. Recommended by 1100 fotcrnwent as an, Artiele of IDiet, Ottawa, Jan. 20. -Fish foe prison- . ers, pensioners and public scrvantts is the slogan .which is being sound- ed by the Naval Service Depart - anent. The department is making a strenuous effort, in this -the e. of. high meet prioes to inculcate a taste for the piscine food and has decided to direct its first energies in the dirse- tivan of 'thepublic service itself. Fish is therefore being reconnnen•el ed as an article of diet for civil ser- vants earvants and i7 pub•li•c institutitilai'. such as prisons, etc. The Short Days. zone; it does the rest safely, and surely«.. "For three years I WAS seriously bbthered by a bronchial cough. At night I would awaken with a dry ir- ritable feeling In my throat. I couldn't cough up anything, but very soon coughed my throat into quite an in flamed condition. .Once I got Gatarr• hozone Inhaler I was alI rigltt.,1 took it to bed, and if an attack awakened me few minutes use of the inhaler gave me relief. Catarrhozone has •eurejl ~me and 1 strongly urge every- one with a weak throat to use it regu- ia1]y.• (Signed) J, 73.`BEA1VIB%t, • Reading, Catarrhozone will 'net ,disappoint you. Get the complete $1.00 outfit; it's guarantee& Small size, 50c; trial or, sample size 25e. at dealers everywhere: The teacher was trying to explain to her class the effects of heat zed cold. She told her little charges that an iron.' bridge would expand several inches in hot weather, and.; contract a like amount in cold weather. She then asked a little girl -for an- other instance of the expansion end 0011tra,otion caused by heat and cold, The child hesitated for minute or so,' and then replied "In 'hot. weather the days are. long; in cold weather they ire ijnut„h shorter,''