The Clinton News Record, 1915-11-18, Page 2G. MeTAGGART
M. D. McTAGGART
McTaggart. Bros.
KERS.*
A GENERAL 13ANKING BUSI-
NESS TRANSACTED. . NOTES
orscpuNTgu, 'DRAFTS ISSUED.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DE-
POSITS, SALE NOTES rtIll;
CHASED:
If. I'. RANCE
NOTARY PUBLIC, CONVEY,
,ANCER, FINANCIAL, REAL
ESTATE AND FIRE INSUR-
ANCE AGENT. REPRESENT-
ING 14 FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANIES.
DIVISION COURT OFFICE.
CLINTON.
W. DRYDONE,
BARRISTER, soucrion. •
NOTARY PUBLIC, ETC.
Office- 'Sloan Block --CLINTON
M. G. CAMERON K.C.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR,
CONVEYANCER, ETC.
Office on Albert, Street occuped by
Hr. Hooper.
In Clinton on every Thursday,
and on any day for which a.p-
pointrnents are made, Office
hours from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
A good vault in connection with
the office. Office open every
week -day. Mr. Hooper will
make any appointments for Mr.
Cameron.
CHARLES II. HALE.
Conveyancer, Notary Public,
Commissioner, Etc.
REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE
Issuer of Marriage Licenses
El CRON STBEET, - CLINTON
(IRS. GUNN d: GANDIED
Dr. W. Gunn, L.R.
'
O.S., Edin.
Dr. Jr. C. Gaudier, B.A., M.B.
Office -Ontario St., Clinton. Night
calls at residence, Rattenbury SL,
or at Hospital.
DM 3. W. SHAW
-OFFICE-,
RATTENBITRY ST. EAST,
-CLINTON
DR. C. W. THOMPSON
PHSTICIAN, SURGEON, ETC.
Special attention given to dis-
eases of the Eye, Rat, Nose
and Throat,
Eyes carefully examined and suit.
able glasses prescribed.
Office. and residence: 2 doors west of
the Commercial Hotel, Huron St,
DR, F. A. AXON
- DENTIST -
SPecialist n Crown and •Bridge
Work. Graduate of C.O.D.S.,
Chicago, and B..C.D.S., To.
mato.
Hayfield on Mondays from gay to
December.
GEO R E ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer for the County
of Huron.
Correspondence promptly answered,
Iminediate arrangements can be
made for Sa1e3 Date at The
News -Record, Clinton, or br
selling Phone 13 on 157,
Charge i moderate and satisfaction
guaranteed.
The iloKilloplVIutual
Fire Insurance Company
Head ofRce, Seaforth, Ont.
DIRECTORY
Officeris:
1, D. 14eLean, Settforth, President: J. Con.
hay, Godermit, Vie -President; Thom E.
Hays. Seaforth, Sec...Treas,
• Direotore: D. F. meoreitor., Fleafortilt J.
G. Grieve. Winthrop; Wm. Riau. gm.
forth; John Renneweis, Dublin; J. Evans:
Beechwood; A. McEwen, Brueefield: J. D,
hteLean, Setforth; J. Connolly, Goderich:
Robert Ferris, liarlock.
Agents: Ed. RinchleY• Seadorth; W.
°money. Egmondville; J. W. Yeo, Holmes.
vflJe Alex Leila, Clinton; R. 8. Jar.
math, Drodhagen.
Any niOneY to be paid in may be paid to
Morrish Clothing Co, Clinton, or at that's
Grocery, Goderieh.
Parges dosirona o elfect insurance or
transact othtr business win be Promptly
attended to on application to any of the
above officers addressed to their respect.
ive Post -offices, 4I,oasea inspected by the
director who lives nearest the scone,
GRA:D. R
.RA1Lv.v:
Trains will arrive at and depart
from, Clinton Station as follows:
BUFFALO AND GODERICII DIV.
-Going East, depart 7,83 a.m.
el
Going West, ar. 1/.00, dp, 1107a.m.
depart 1,85 p.m.
" ar 6.82, dp. 6,45 p.m.
" departs 11.18 p.m.
LONDON, HURON & BRUCE DIV.
Going South, ar. 7.33, dp. 8.05 p.m.
" " departa 4,15 p.m.
Going North, or. 10.30, dp, 11.00 a.m.
" departs 6‘40 pan.
ertillfZer
We carry a Complete Stock of
, Stone's Natural Fertilizer.. No
better on the market.
Hay.
We pay at all seasons the highest
market prices for Hay for baling.
Seeds
American Feed 'Corn, Red Clo-
ver, Absike, Timothy and Alfalfa:
FORD & McL,E0D
CLINTON.
ALL KINDS OF
GOAL, WOOD,
.TILIE BRICK
TO ORDER.
All kinds of Coal on hand:
CHESTNUT SOFT COAL ,
STOVE CANNEL 00AL
FURNACE COKE
BLACKSMITHS WOOD
ino 3 in and 4 in. Tile of the
Best Quality.
,ARTNUR FOES
„ Opposite the G. T. R. Station.
Phone 52.
How is Your
Cutlery
Supply?
You know that Jewelry Store
Cutlery is out of the coin-
. mon class. At least, OURS
is.
It carries a, distinctiveness -
an air of superiority, that
comes from being made with
the greatest care and ut-
most skill from the highest -
priced materials.
If you can use some of this
Cutlery in your home, you
will be‘proud of it every
time you see it on the table.
Carvers, cased, $3.00 up.
Knives, Forks and Spoons,
$1.00doz. up.
Knives and Forks, steel, white
handles, $3.00 doz. up..
Let us show you our Cutlery
Xie. Let no tell you more
abodt why it is- the most
desirable that you can put
yew money into.
W. R. COUNTER
JEWELER and ISSUER of
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
NEWS-RECORO'S NEW
CLUBBING RATES FOR 1915
WEEKLIES.
NewaRecord and Dan h Empire ,„.$1.63
Newe-Record and Globe .-.. . . . . .. . 1,63
NewalIcsord and Family Gerlild an'd
Weekly Star .•.- . . . .1.33
News -Record and Cana:elan
Countryman 160
News•Record and Weekly Sun 1.85
News -Record and Farmer's Advocate2.35
Nevre•Record and Farm & Dairy ..,1.05
News -Record and Canadian Perm 1.01
News•Record and Weekly Witnees 1.85
News -Record and Northern Meseenger 1.63
News -Record and Free Press . ,
Newv•Itecord and Advertiser 1.85
News -Record and Eaturclar 'Night -3.60
Newaltecord and Youth's Companion 3.25
News -Record ,and Fruit Grower and
Farmer . ............... 1.83
UONPULIEO.
News -Record and Canadian Sports
ilian 23.33
News•Record and Lippincott's Maga
DAILIES.
NewaReeord end World .03.35
News -Record and Globe_ 3 00
News -Record and Mall It Dr:mire-2M
News -Record and Advertiser . 2.85
News -Record and Morning rree"Preie. 3,35
NewaRecord and Evening Free Press, 2.35
News -Record and Toronto Star ....... 2.85'
NewalleCord a.nd Toronto News 2,85
If what yen want le not in this list 1s6
es know about It. We can sUDVIY You at
less than it, would cost you to flood <prem.
In remitting_plense do so by pest -ora,„
Greer Poeta' Not,, Express Order or Itelg.
Were& letter and addrees,
' W. J. MITCHELL,
•
Publisher- News -Record'
ONTARIC).
Clinton News- ecord
CLINTON, - ONTARIO
Terms of subscription -St per year,
in advance; $1.50 may be charged
if not so paid. No paper discon
tinued until all arrears are paid,
unless at the optiou of the pub
tither. The date t,o which every
subscription is paid is denoted oil
the /lila
Advertising Rates - Transient ad
vertisernents, 10 cents per nom,
pareil line for first insertion and
4 cents per line for eaoh subse.
quent insertion. Small advertise.
clients not to exeeed one inch,
such as "Lost," "Strayed,"- or
"Stolen," eM., inserted once for
35 cents, and each subsequent in.
sertion tO cents. -
Communications intended for pub.
lication must, as a guarantee of
good faith, be accompanied by the
name of the writer.
•
W. .J. MITCHELL,
Editor aad Proprietor,,
1 S
,FOR'T!IB, KIDNEY5,
•
•
How They Cure
suffered from PiLares;ILItnitE•for.:
several years, and tried numerous remedies
and doctors' prescriptions without perinanent
relief, my case being' chronic. After seeing
about Gin Pills, and tis it. is a wen 'known
fact that 'Juniper, without alcohoi, is excellent
for the kidneys, 1 deeideci.to try Gin PiDs.
Gum single pill gave me peat relief. I have
now taken lour boxes of Gin Pillp and finci
myself complefelY curer!. No imam bad
humor -increase in weight --clear eyes -fresh
color-nfOra strength and vigor. This is
what Gin ,Pills have clone for me." •
H. POWIS HERBERT,
Your dru5gists sells Gin Pills son. a box
or six boxes Write for free sample to
National Drug St Chemical Co.
of Canada, Limited, Toronto.
------- --
NURSES DROWNED TO
" SAVE THE FIGHTING MEN
A despatch from London sais: A
correspondent of the Morning Post
nends a s my told by the captain of a
French cruiser which' well illustrates
the Amportant part being played by
many noble women in the war. The
ap ain says hts vessel was instru-
mental in saving a number of lives
whea a British transport was torpe-
(hied some time ago in the Aegeon
Sea. On board were thirty-six nurs-
ing Sisters, of whom a number were
drowned. When the Faench boata
came on the scene the nurses called
out with one accord: "Fighting men
first." Such an instance of devotion
o the flag surely deserves to live in
British history.
•
Fat Stock Show.
As evidenced by advertisement, the
monto Fat Stock Show are giving
special attention to the farmer and
breeder, and are offering many hand- 1
some prizes for classes where stock
must be fed and owned by exhibitor.
This is Work alone the right lines,
and should bring out a good entry.
RI T
RATION OF
A CAREFUL 1WEAS1JRR iVIA
rok ALL.
Spirits, Mixed With Water, Served to
• Men Of Navy From _
, a Dig tub.
The complete story of how ,sailors
and officerin the British navy get
their "mutiny," or gaog, as they are
supposed tocall it, is very entertain-
ingly told by a well known naval'
writer, John S. Margerison, in the I
London Mily Mail. His account fel-
lows: ,
They don't trouble much about lit-
e details, such as who was the
man who introdueed the spirit r
in the navy; they don't clink
glasses -they oftener drink Out
basins -and say, "The .King -
bless him!" as the naval novo
soy they do. In short, they mak
tle or no fuss about thole daily w
of rum and water save that they
forward to it with an anticip
that never under any eircumsta
loses its keenness.
Rum, like. everything else that
sailer drinks, eats, wears or, wo
himself with,officially comes u
the head of "paymasters stra
That is to say, the paymaster is
charge .of the spirit and, respon
for its daily issue. He checks e
plat of itawhen it comes aboard
occaaionally tests it to see that
spirit has lost none of its p
strength. •
Rum and Naval CustMil.
He is father and mother to the
and daily superintends its issue, be
?resent when it leaves the sto
vhen it is poured into the runi
vhen thewater is mixed .with it
limn it is served out to the sail
And yet, I strongly doubt, whet
any paymaster in the whole of
Ring's navee has ever tasted
prrit in its raw state. You see t
et so used to it that they ne
rouble the slightest bit about Sh
ing it, knowing full well that if Hi
as anything wrong with it when
vas issued to the messes they wo
earn exactly 'What was the mat
YOM the men themselves.
Every day, about 11 oiclock lit
orenoon, the paymaster, with
hp's steward and the captain of
old, descend into the spirit room a
leasure out the exact quantity
pirit which is yequired for the shi
ompany's grog. At this time, t
1 those men -chief petty offic
id sergeants of marines -who
lowed to have.their spirit ration
ed to them undiluted muster at t
iirit room and, under the snpervisi
the paymaster, the half gills whi
rm the portion allowed to the
gther branches of the service a
easured out into their bottl
hen all this is finished the remai
g rum for the day's issue is plac
be ub always con -
r reason foramouat this is that there is
the mess had to lose it there would
'waYs'TROOPS POURING
tains .a spare half piat to make uP INTO BALKANS
it certain of spilling, and if PURE ' • RICH BLOOD
.,
trouble, while the t
PREVENTS. DISEASE
for leakages.
I remember a case where a blue- a
ducket was vvashed 'overboard al the vontanued Landing of Allies
Bay`of Biscay at a tinie when ri st 'an Alarmed BnIgaria and
was at its height, In spite of the huge • .. Turkey.
waves and the ahnost certainty of
death a messmate dived in after him
I3ad 4/00(L -that is, blood that ii
. .
„ss- imphile or inapoverished) thin and
nas pale, --is responsible for mere ail -
meats than. anything else.
It affects every organ and frinetion•
In sortie eases it, causes catarrh; in
he others, dyspepsia; in others, /belittle-
A despatch from London says; T
nd (ism; and in still others, weak, tired,
ng languid feelings and worse tronbles.
so- It is responsible for ran -down
wo conclitionet and is the 010St COMMOU
t' ' ," aso.
ten Hood's Sarsaparilla, is the gees:test
Inniflefand emicher-of the bloo-d the
worIcl has avec- known. It has been
wonderfully stiecessful in removing
scrofula mid other humors, increasing
the red-hlood corpuscles, and building
up the whole system. Get it today.
the
ed sahsispisttehdre, whimateornkaeeplinaefLoaitt, awaaaisa continued lauding of .British. a
French troops at Salonica is causi
too rough for an boat to be launch- soine'uneasiness to 13ulgaria and T
stood on the upper deek dripping, yet
ed -and hauled them aboard ,As the key, and the. Ministers of those t
powers have again protested to
quite unhurt, the rescued'man turned Greek Government, which has tal
oimal notice of their protest.
The determination of the Entente
allies in their., Balkan campaign .is
sloven by the Jorge force they are
sending to the Balkans, and news has
been received from Rome that Italy
also has decided to intervene in this
region "in a manner worthy of her
greatness," and to give sufficient sup -
to the British and French to aa -
sure a complete triumph. 'This is
said to have had some influence on
o 0120 firing line. An officer of high Greece and Roumania. , Roumania,
standing who saw the play hit off the however, is waiting for the develop -
situation: "Our men do not live by ments of the Russian plant.
bully beef alone; they need' some The life -or -death battle of the ma
ation food for the mind, and there is no- Serbian army with the Teutonic i
nces thing better for them than the great loaders is now in progress. .
.
theughts of our great writers." 'The The theory that this army is in wi
play was performed in costume, with Sight toward the 1VIontenegrin few
nder
s.htlei:
in Four scenes chosert-the ghost Iwo official Serbian War Office r
scenery painted in camp, and with tier, to escape from the iron rin
not a word misplaced or forgotten in gradually being closed around the
the .
has been exploded by the receipt
scene, the room in the castle' where ports, which show that the chief d
vs lebiller Hamlet decides on revenge, the great lending force of the little kingdom is
.
Ind soliloquy, and the graveyard. The in touch with the Teutons in Central
'la cast MS chosen on the spot, neigh- Serbia, with fierce fighting being in
r(7(')ef boring towns and libraries were scour- progress south and east of Kraljevo,
ed for comes of the play, as there was
no time to send to England. Luck , THE ANT'WERP BOMBARDMENT.
turned Otte way, copies were secured, -
awn an in a town close by was a branch Field of Silence In the Midst of
in g of a Paris theatrical costumier. Ho- '
res, ratio looked more like Henry VIII. on Noise.
tub, the Field of Cloth of Gold than the Knowledge spreads in a thousand
end friend of Hamlet, while Hamlet's cos- ways, and in a hundred different fields
tume -reminded one more of Mme. of learning the war is changing our
ii-er Tussaud's than of Sir ideas. Very strangely the tale of
J. Pcn'bes" .. n weip has contributed to our new
Robertson, but on active service one
cannot be particular knowledge. The sounds of the born -
to his
"But ye can take my rum for a week."
' I can't thank ye, lin)," he said.
HAMLET ON THE FIRING LINE.
Performed in Costume, With Scenery
first Painted in Camn
.byation -soldiers of the British- expedition-
itecently "Hamlet" was performed
then.
God ary fmee Within a few hours' distance
lists
e' lit -
hack
tool
RCA AND HINE
BEYOND REACH
Germans Have Abandoned Hope of
in Progressing Further for the'
l'resent.
ld A despatch from London • says:
Operetions on the eastern. front have
g assumed a new importance.' In the
In north the Germans ,apparently have
of abandoned any hope of reathing,. Riga
e- and,Dvinsk, and are being driven back
from the Dvina, Which was their ob-
jective. The Russians in the Riga
region are attempting an outflanking
movement, and their recent successes
have -brought them within striking
distance of the Takum-Mitatt railway,
which connects the German fighting
front with the fortress of Windau.
The Germans aee also falling back
before Dvinsk as 'the result of the
Russian offensive near Lake Swenton,
whilb in the south Gen. Ivanoff has
continued to harass the invaders by
repeated thrusts, which during the -
past five weeks, according to Petro-
grad officials, have brought him over
125,000 prisoners, In,the most recent
of these thrusts, near Rudka, the bag
Gtoeteacrils,6,000, many of whom were
The retirement of the German
troops under Field Marshal von Bin-
denburg, -Which had been attempting
to reach Riga, was not due to rain,
as was claimed in the Berlin official
report, but was the direct result of
the Russian offensive. A Petrograd
official report states: "In the region
of Schlok our troops have advanced
te the west of Raggatz, fighting all
the time. After eleven days of al-
most uninterrupted fighting in the
marsh region our troops captured
Karnmeen and Anting. The Germans,
who suffered heavy lessee, were
thrown back to the west."
Constipation -r
tha bane of old age
is »ot to be cured
by harsh purga-
tives; they rather
ag-gravate the
trouble. For 0. gentie,
bet. sage laxative, use
Chamberlain's' &mach
and 7-iver TheY
stir up the liver, toue the
nerves and freshen the
stomach and bowels just
like an internal bath,
Woman's best friend.
From 00,0.i to eld age,
those little red health re-
storers are an unfailing
guide teen active liverand
a clean, healthy, llama/
atomach, Talcs a
Chamberlain's Stomach
Tablet at night and the
Hplar stomach and 000.
mutation, and the
headache, have all
gone by morninr„
All druggists, 25c.,
or by mail from
Chas:halals Medicine
Gummy, Taints
WANTED NOW
Itit'1,1ABI,TS SAT:MS:MAN TO ACT
AS A (3 PINT IN 1'1 (MON COUNT 0,
PAY WEEKLY.
Outfit free, exclusive territory avid
mn
oey making. specialties. Our
agencire are the best in the busi-
ness I' or we sell the highest grade
of stock at most reasonp
able rices
and grad
uantee eliveries in first
class condition. Nursery stock is
selling well this yeur Mal good
1010503' cart he made tliis 0115-
Wet. particulars Sirite Salo;
Alan:igen,
the -
the
hey The company got itself together in bardment reached out to an astonish -
lint dietance in some parts then skip -
ver ; an hour; it learned its parts from two
mil., books in the spare time allowed in . ped some other parts, and were then
ere ' three days; it painted and erected its heard for miles beyond these strange
zones of silence, The terrific uproar
it 1 scenery in les* than twelve hours. of the guns was heard, generally, for
uld I Long before the time of starting a
ter great queue assembled. The colonels more than fifty miles. Then came a
1 and officers of the battalions repre- zone' of silence extending for nearly
forty miles hi all directions. After
the ' senterl honored the production bY that the sounds of the firing were au -
the their presence; also the matrons and
the nursing staff of the hospitals, and Nilvikti.pe.01ier a. kindred miles from Ant-
ed! over 1,000 men gained admission.
; The doors and windows of the hut The result of the Antwerp bom-
bardment has led scientists to belieVe
p,e weae opened so that the crowd out- that sound waves do not travel up -
ea, aide could. hear. Yet during this
ete growing excitement we were shutting ward and onward indefinitely into
space, to be always lost there, but rise
tre out the thought that any one of our ror forty or fifty miles and are then
ie..; company of aCtors and stage hands
might be called on duty any minute, thrown back again or deflected toward
' for most of them were standing 'by the earth, according to the density at.
eh waiting to go to the firing line. The dampness of the atmosphere. Now,
the quality of the atmosphere differs
se curtains were drawn and, instead of
re the usual respectful silence that in different localities. The air over-
lying one area may not be damp
es. , greets the opening of a scene in Ham-
m applause.
enough to throw back the sound,
winch would pass on without interrup-
.
c let there were yells of full-throated
in a special barrel called a "breaker" l
a:
id taken to the half deck, 'where,
th the spirit room key, it iS placed fr
der the watchful eye of a sentry. ; of
After the raw spirit is disposed or c
the paymaster goes forward to .the tin
grog tub and inspects it to see that al'
it is perfectly clean. Then, 16 he , hal
personally measures every drop of .101
water that goes into the tab, the "1
pumping, party carry great kettles to t
• and from the fresh water tanks, ceas-
ing only when the paymaster calls,
"Hold, enough" ene
I:ins
!
ma
Checking up the Greg. the
Meanwhile the steward has been Oh
00101513 1115 books ready for the is-, wit
O of grog, finding out who is under ed
ppage of rum foe punishment, who fete
on leave, and. who will be absent "H
m the ship during the dinner tam
,um tlit case 01 the first named men '0111
wi
011
• ton, and so produce a zone of silence;
Hamlet was embarrassed by the while farther seem the gie wow()
eers of the gods at the splendid
cause the sound to echo back again,
esh colors in the scenety, tot many This is very tntereating. Professor
.
these men 'had not seen stage col-
s since they left home, and for the Tyndall long ago discovered that on
le being Hamlet's scenery one day a trempet blown in one place
one Hamlet. Before the play was
out- could be heard at a greater dis•tance
f through we breathed easily and \l'irtIllialtaneetasnnt0htel filnreel!nii4arcooftlitebie. pnllayc::
ew the experiment to be justified.
tery? Just what our learned Men
e -life behind the scene* was (111- have been learning afresh.
ctly an emergencY type. A.
eless gunner smudged out of exist- ex.Biszt hTigyhnedrallupdtcotvheerettlIppel. thatattrnheois•-
e a whole tower a •Elsinore with phere, what be called acoustic clouds,
shirt. sleeve. Men accustomed foe invisible, yet of great importance,
ny months to obey suddenly found clouds of a density different from the
mselves in comtnand. One was surrounding air. He called them
I to stitch up a hole in silk hose . acoustic because they have the pro -
h a darning needle; another want- petty of echoing back sound to the
a belt. "Give him a puttee'.' "My I earth. A trumpot blast, its W0003e is too white for the footlights." Caught and returned to the earth by
ere, stick on some Yeti distemper," ; such clouds, would have 'its notes 0115-
1',and I believe the red distemper ' is • tributed over a wider urea thanthe
I stuck on." booming of a cannon whose roar puce-
trated into air with no acoustic clouds,
ch
011
, St°
PELTIAX NURSERY 00, is
Toronto,
- Out ario.as ere
There is a
Cold Day Contain
he will deduct their allowance from
the total allowed to their mess . and
i:eturn that portion to the stores afte
the issue. In the second he tvill 13100
deduct the amount from the totals
here he will enter up the money
wance which the miter draws is
of his rum; while in the last
quantities will have to be kept
le and replaced under the sentry's
3 -go until the men -boat's crews,
eels and the likerur
etn to the
p, tthen they will be served out
h their grog separately.
nd then, at a quarter to 1.0., the
1;
g but
• allo
Wtir not prepare for it by lieu
ordering your winter supply the
of Lehigh Valley Coal. Nous 15050
better in the world.cha
pat
Rouse l'hone 12.
Office Phone 4wit0.
A
NEW HYMN OF HATE.
German Chant of Sword Ex res e
, Pride in Wanton Murder.
NThe Beetle correspondent of Th
' Pall Mall Gaeette says Germany'
"Hymn of Hate" has been supplantec
by "The Chant of the German Sword'
-a composition bronght out in Leip-
sic a week or -so ago, which has al-
ready run into half a doeen editions.
This is what the anonymous author
makes the "German sword" say:
"It is no duty of mine to be either
just or compassionate; it sufficee
that I am sanctified by ray exalted
mission, and that I blind the eyes of
my enemies with such streains of
tears as shall make the proudest of
them cringe in terror under the vault
of heaven,
"I have slaughtered the old and
the sorrowful; I have struck off the
breasts of W011100; 1 have run through
the body of.children who gazed at me
with the eyes of the wounded lidn.
"Day atter clay I -ride aloft on the
shadowy hoese in the Valley of Cy-
ti)11;:ssliefse; baloldedafsroirrnrideeveIrydra3e0n.e1100'Y'L'IS1
0011 that; dares to dispute my path.
"20. 10 meet and right that I should
cry aloud my pride,,for am I not the
flarning messenger 'of the Lord Al-
mighty?
"Germany is so far above and be-
yond all the other nations that all
the rest of the earth, be they who
they may; should feel themselves well
done by •when they are allowed to
fight with the dogs for the crumbs
that fall from her table.
"When •Germany the , divine is
happy, then the rest of the world
basks in smiles; but when, Germany
suffers, God in person is rent with
anguish, and, wrathful and avenging,
He turns all the waters into livers of
blood,"
Not Necessarily.
"Do you believe in marrying for
love?" asked the sentimental girl
whose face was her principal rats-
''31;:tNtIotner'necessarily,," replied the gray-
haired. parson. "As a rule, I usually
marry for money." .
Many a Man fails to arrive be- I
cause he started with cold feet.
bugler ,sounds off "Cooks." The men
A. J. HOLLOWAY Whose duty it is to prepare the day's
food for then. messniates come down
from their work on the upper deck
esosmeeeeeee.e.ceeeeeesese.enecesconeer.ssoce.- end hasten to the .06301 tub to await
their turn for the rum eation. As
they berry aft they take their :places
hi the waiting Queue and wait for
12 o'clock. Two minutes before that
hour the breaker, released from its
iniprisoninent .under the sentry's eye
and escorted by the paymaster and
the petty officer the day, Makes its
appearance, hailed by .a suppresSed
. and exceedingly muffled cheer troM
the waiting mem. The key is maw -
ed and the padlock taken off, Then
the bung is withdrawn and the rich
hroven fluid guehes forthand minglee
tvith the water la the tub.
THE CHILDREN
OF TO -DAY
iust as they are -in their in
dor play, or at their olitrioo;-
play-they are constantly of
fering Lernpuwoos for dad
KODAK
1. trap then' (.1 r. eon 'a.,
cues- aye now.
Let it keep many Lobar hap
penings that aro a tsjere,,
pleasure to you.
BROWNIES, $2 TO $121
,KODAIS, $7 TO $25.
Also full stook of Films and
Supplies. We do Developing
and Printing, Remember Oa
T,H E
FIE)iALL ST011E
Measuring Out the Ration.
The petty • officer rolls back his
sleeves, the steward produces his book
and the 000130). haetens up withth'6
coppm. measures, varying from half a
pint to foul' gallons. These are nOW
ins e .-tod by the pet/mister and le
12 o'clock rings out and the boson's
mate pmee dinner and the bugler
sends forth the "grog" call the pay-
master says, ',`Carry on:'
The fiest man in the queue steps
forward. ;
"No. 15 mess," he says.
The steward runs his eye down his
"Half out of eighk," he orders, and
immediately the petty officer fills up
the eight pint measure to the Mini
and pours it into the mess utensil
held out by the waiting sailor. You
win notice that, although the steward
bas ordered only $even pints ancl a
half -the rations for fifteen men -to
be issned, eight pints ere placed into
the man's kettle and then the half
pint measure full is teken Out,
THOUGHTS FOR THE DA?.
To lead a dissipated life may be
called a kind of death. -Ovid,
Neither self-possessed or prudent
• love is all abandonmen0..-2-Emerson.
Till the war is over let us all be
optimists, for I believe the end will
• justify our hopes. -Mr. 'Walter ;
, Porter. •
I Life, to be worthy of a rational be-
ing. ntust be always in progression;
we must always purpose to do mote
or better than in time past. -john-
•' SOD.
He who is rich for himself, laying
up treasure for himself, is by on much
robbing his real inward life, his life in
and toward God, of its. resources. -
Alford. -
No Man is born into the tvarld
whose work is not horn with him;
there is always work, and tools to
week withal, for those who will; and
blessed are the horny hands of toil. -
The literature of a people must
epring from the sense of its nation-
ality, and nationality is hnpossible
without self-respect, and self-reepect
HOW WOUNDS HEAL. is .impossible without liberty. -Mrs.
- Stowe.
White Corpuscles in the Blood Destroy
Disease Germs.
0.Few people have any idea of the
I wonderful process by which wonnds
heal. Stitching, dressing, etc., are
:important opeeations, but none of
; them can make good the damage, 01
I replace the loss of tissue in a wound.
This is the work of our good friends
I in the blood, the white corpuscles-
, the "scavengers," so celled because
; they destroy disease germs.
i When a wound is made, a bone
, broken, a nerve torn, etc., it is chiefly
by these corpuscles finding their way
- out of the bloodvessels into the sur-
' rounding tissues that the injuries by
bullet or bayonet are repaired. The
00100 of broken bones, nerves, skin,
etc, is effected by the corpuscles 1111(2 -
meg their way into the coagulated
blood which suvrounds the injured
!parts.
: They throw out what are called
"processes," become fixed, and join
; each other. A new tissue is thus
'formed, which becomes endowed with
, blood -vessels, Fibres follow, 4171C1
these serve to keep the torn tissues
of the wound in what is surgically
ealled, "opposition,"
In this tissue, in the case of a book -
en bone, bone salts are deposited;
where nerves have been torn by a bul-
let, nerve fibres grow, and so on.
These fibres, in the course of healing„
contract, and it is by that power of
eontraction that the edges of a wound
are brought together and united.
Next -Door Neighbors:
The art of life is much :tore like
the wrestler's art than the dancer's
in respect of this -that it should
stand ready and firm to meet onsets
which are sudden and unexpected. -
Antordus.
• If a man does -wrong he thinks
he's doing right to keep it a secret.
Hyenas jaws are so •powerful, that
they ean break the shimbone of a bul-
lock at one soap,
For six years a bitter feud existed
between the Browns and Robinsons,
next-door neighbors. The trouble had
originated through the depredations'
of Beown's cat, and had grown so fix-
ed an affair that neither party ever
dreamt of "making up," One day,
however, Brown sent his servant with
a peace -making note for Mr. Robin-
son, which read -"Mr. Brown sends
his compliments to Mr. Robinson,
and begs to state that his old eat '
this morning." Mr. Robinson's
was bitter. "Mr. Robinson is
hear of Mr. Brown's trot ' '
lad not heard that 16'
222,"
I
OLDE
F1RME
1850-1915
Sixty-five years of
unceasing effort are
represented in the
Heintzraan & Co.
Piano
Sixty-five years ago the
bleintzman piano was
a good piano. It has
been improved year
after year since then,
till now it is acknowl-
eged to be the
Worid's Best Piano
Branch Wareroorns
38 Ontario (51,
STRATFORD