The Clinton New Era, 1915-12-30, Page 8r1'lmrsdays :Dec. 30th, 1915
CLINTON NEIWI ERA'
CENTRA.
STRATFORD, ONT.
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Live Poultry
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WAN
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We are in the market foe all kinds
of Live and Dreesed Poultry at top
market prices.
Poultry taken every day at
Clinton and every WedneSdity
morning at lloltnosville.
Milk -Fed Chickens.
We are prepared to pay extra prices
fo?properiy milk fed chickens ready
to kill, We pay spot cash for poultry
on a quality basis
Winter Eggs
We are expecting high prices for
New Laid Eggs this winter. Now is
time to get your flock in good condi
tion, Call at our plant and we will
give you a few pointers on how to get
winter eggs
a �Tii1111_�1�nl�il'iS & Go,, Wild
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RAND .TRUNK SYs EM
i%LiV YF.eIt FiARES-
Single Fare
Also' good going Dec, Sist, 1915
and Jai., 1st, 1916,
Return limit, Jan. 3rd. 191 6.
Pre and 011e 'third
.
Also ',pod going,Dec. _b9•th, 1915,
to Jan list 1916 inclusive.
Return limit Jan. 4th; 1916.
Return tickets will be issued be_
tween all stations in Canada easlt
of Port Arthur and to Detroit and
Port Rulon, Mich., Buffalo, Black
Rock, Niagara Pa61s and .Suspen-
sion Bridge, e N. Y
Tickets and full, information on
application to Grand Trunk Ticket
Agents.
J, tlirl Bens!or d e Son, city passen,
gcr and Ticket .agents; phone M
A. 0. .'att,suo, eta Lan) agent
By
LOUIS TRACY
Author of the "Pillar of Light,"
' "The Wings of the Morn-
ing" and The Capta[h of the
Kansas."
Copyright. 1909, by Edward J. Clode
CHAPTER II1.
WI EREIN TIIIt ANDR03tEDA NEARS TEE
END Or quit VOYAGE.,
" 1VI0 hells, mias! it'll soon be
daylight. if you wants to see
the cross, now's: your time!"
Iris had been called from
dreamless sleep by a thuudeeing rat -
tat on her cabin door. In reply to tier
half awaked cry of "All right!" the
bourse voice of a sailor told her that
the Southern, Cross ,had just risen
above the horizon. She resolutely
screwed her knuckles into her eyes
and began to dress. In u few minutes
she was on deek. A tong coat, a tam-
o'-shanter and a !fair of list slippers
will go far lo tae way of costume at
night in the tropics. and the Androln-
edu's ,seventeent.a day at 'sea had.
brought the equator very near. At
dinner on the previous evening -m
honor of the owners niece fashionable
hours were observed for meats -51x.
Watts mentioned by chance Chet the
cross bad been very distinct during'
the middle which, or, in other words,
between ruyluient and 4 a. m. tele
at once expressed a wish' to see it, and
Captaiu Coke olfered a suggestion.
"Mr. Hozier takes the middle watch
tonight,"'said ue. "We can ax 'im tc
send it man to pound on your door as
soon as it rises. 'alien you must run
up to the bridge. an' 'e'll tell you all
about it"
if Iris was conscious of a slight feel-
ing or surprise she did not show it.
Hitherto the burly skipper of tbe An-
dromeda had made it so clearly under-
stood that none of the ship's company
save himself was to enjoy the society
of Miss Iris Yorke that she bad ex-
changed very few words with the oti0
man whose manners and education ob-
viously entitled bim to meet tier on an
equal plane. Eveu at mettle ne was
often absent. So Coke's complacency
came now quite ant ;llectedic, nut Iris
was learning to st•unoi her tongue.
-Thank you ve o ruueu," she said
Chea shalt I see him?'
"05, you needn't bother. I'll tell
'im meself."
She was somewhat 'distil pointed at.
this. dozier would be free for au bone
t
before be turned In, :nett they uu,...
have enjoyed a nice Mist white lie
smoked'on the titled). li 11111' heart, qr
hearts she was 0006/101' „ to aeknows.
edge that a voyage through suntnu r
seas on a cargo ve.l.t 1, with no other
society than that of enlall, !native
sallormeu, savored of tedium, halved
alinoet of deadly monotony. flet rare
meetings with nstr:.ed Lo'i,a 11
spots In a dull.rtnttd oi' hunt's. 1 IIU'itg
heir small lutereoate she had cliseev
eretl that be ions well int o nit d 'Tiley •
bad bit upon a feta Mildred rates in
books and music. They even differed
sharply In their apprerialhln of favor-
ite authors. And what could he more
conducive to complete understauding
than the attack and deteuse or tbe
shrine of some tin gal of literatnree
{Nolle, therefore. it was strange that
Captatu Coke should actually propose
a visit to the bridge et an unnsuat
tine -at a time, too, when tlozier
would be on duty -it struck bee as far
more curious that ne should endeavor
toprevent an earlier meeting.
"I shall be delighted to, come at any
time. I have often read about the
Southern Cross, yet three sheet weeks
ago l little thought" -
"You reely didn't think about It at
all." broke In'Coke. "If you 'ad you'd
'ace known you couldn't cross theline
without seein' tr."
Here was another perplexing ele-
ment in the 'shipper's conduct. That
Iris was a stowaway was forgotten.
She was treated with tbe attention
and ceremony clue to the owner's
niece. Coke never lost an opportunity
of dinning into the ears of Watts or
Hozier or the steward or any mem-
bers or the crow who were listening
that Miss Vorke's presence in their
midst was 0 preordained circumstance.
a thing fully d'isc'ussed tutu agreed on
as between bar uncle and hinselt, but
carried out In an irregular manner
owing to some oil iish I'reuit on her
part. The pertain nteais with its
change of enImeta, brought con clueing
testimony; and Iris' Own words whet)
discovered in the Ia'arette supplied
further. proof, 1f that were needed.
A keen, invigoratiug breeze Il lipt
the last mirage of sleep from the girl's
brain as she flitted silently filmic the
deck. A wondrous galaxy of stare
blared in the hearens In 11)09 pellucid
air the sky was a 0 0111 1) 1)161101010
The ship's tt'at It was narked by a
trail of pbusphores(t of lire. bincb rev-
olution of the peop1 lies tdrew from the
ocean treasure holism' opulent globes of
golden light that danced and sparkled
in the tumbling waters, It was a
night that pulsated with the romance
and abandon of the south, a night
when the heart might throb with un-
utterable longings and the blood tingle
'h rI o: echis 11n41Pr thq stress of on
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Mrs, Findley Made Strong By Vinol
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my health, strength and appetite. Vinpl
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it." -Mrs. Gno. FINDLEY.
Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron
'tonic, sharpens the appetite, aids diges-
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natural strength and energy.
J. . Hovey, 'Druggist
Clinton, Ont
emotion at once passionate and mystic,
Iris, spurred on by no stronger im-
pulse than that of the sightseer, though
not wholly unaware of an element of
adventurous shyness in her expecte-,
tion of a tete-a-tete with a good look-
ing young man of her own .status,
climbed to the bridge so speedily and
noiselessly that Hozier did not know
of her presence until he heard her dis-
mayed cry;
"Is that the Southern Cross?"
He turned quickly.
"You, Sfiss Yorke?" he exclaimed,
and not even bee wonder at the insig-
nificance of the stellar display of
"You, 81159 YOIRKE?" EE EBCLAIMITD:,
which she bad heard so much could
cloak the fact that Hozier was unpre-
pared for ber appearance.
"Of course it is 1. Who else?" she
asked. "Did not Captain Coate tell
you to expect me?"
"No."
"How odd! That is what he ar-
ranged. A man came and rapped at
my door."
"Pardon me one momeut."
He lettuce] over the bridge and hailed
the watch. The same hoar c voice
that had roused Iii 1 ueswete1 his Dles-
thins, and Iry the faint light that came
from the bi;narto she en eght a dicker
of amusement en his face.
"Our ex;"llont skipper's ictentious
have heeu deh'atcll," u, said "lie
told one or the ulen- to tall him al
seven bells. 1111t 'net to walie yon 110 tit
[be cross teas vt.i!•le, IIls orders have
been obeyed quite Ilterally. tae will
be sumllnued In mourner nnur. and
you have been deagssest from bed to
0115e 111 the false cross, which every
foremast hand persists In l'ugardiLg 1ts
the veld at•time,- The true (fuss, of
widen Alpha Cruets le the southern
pole star, 0011106: up over the horizon
a1 hour nates the false outs"
"Batt Captain Coke ;u ld ne would see
you and you of
warn •o int' visit."
,
••1 can oily assure you that be did
not. Perhaps ase thouglit 0 nnaeces-
snry, meaning to 00 00 deek himselt."
"Must I wait here it wholebout
then?"
Flozier laughed. It was amusing to
find how Colic's marked effort to keep
the gill and nim apart bad been de,
lrented by a sailor's blunder.
"I hope the waiting wi1l not weary
you." he said. "It is a beautiful night,"
"1 am glad of the accident that
brought me on deck somewhat earlier
than was necessary," she said. "You
and L have not said much to each oth-
er since you routed me out of the
lazaretto, Mr. Hozier."
"Our friends at table are somewhat-
ditiicult. If only you knew bow I're-
gretted"-
"Oh, what of that? When I became
a stowaway I fully expected to be
treated as one. ',suppose, though, that
you have often asked yourself why I
was guilty Of sad) a mad trick."
"Not exactly mad, Miss Yorke, but
needless, since Captain Coke partly ex-
pected to have your company."
"That is absurd. He had not the
remotest notion" -
"Forgive me, but there you are
wrong. He says that your uncle and
he 'discussed the matter on the Sun-
day before we left Liverpool. His the-
ory is rather borne out by the present
state of the ship's .larder. I assure
you that few tramp steamers spread
a table like the Andromeda`s mess dur-
ing this voyage."
Iris laughed with a spontaneous mer
i'iment that was rather astonishing in
her own: ears,
'Being the owner's niece, I am web
catered for?" she cried.
"Something of the sort. I.t is only
natural."
"But 1 think I have read in the
newspapers tbat when some unhappy
creature 1s condemned to death by the
law he is supplied with luxuries that
would certainly be denied' 10 any ordl•
nary criminal?"
"Such doubtful clemency can hardly;
apply to you, Miss Yorke."
"It might apply to the ship or tc`
that human part of her that thinks'
and remembers and is capable of-ol
i 'in a ideate.
n
,
lege pause/ fearing, lest, perhaps,
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA.
she might have spoken too plainly.
Coke's counter stroke in alluding to
her ,dread of the proposed` marriage
was hidden from her ken. Heeler, of
course, was thinking of nothing else.
For the moment, then, they were at
cross purposes.
"Things are not so bad as that," be
said gently,. "I hope' 1 am not tres-
passing on forbidden ground, but it is
only fair to tell you that the skipper
was quite explicit up to a ,:point.. He
said you were being forced into some
matrimonial arrangement that was
distasteful'-
`And, to escape from an uudesirable
suitor, I ran away?"
"Well, the story sounded all rigbt"
"lIid myself on my uncle's ship when
1 iwished to avoid marrying' the man
of his choice?" ,
Healer was not neglecting his work,
but he did then• take his eyes off the
starlit sea' for a few amazed seconds,
There was no mistaking tbe scornful
ring le the girl's words, ire could see
the deep color that deeded her cheeks.
The glance that met his sparkled with
an intensity of feeling tbat thrilled
while it perplexed.
"Please pardon me if the question.
hurts, but if that is . not your motive
and there uever was any real notion
of your coming on this trip whyare
you here?" he said '
"Because 1 um a fpolieh girl, 1 sup
p050 --because 1 thought that Mypres-
ence might interpose a serlons ob'
stacie between n. criminal and the
crime he bad planned to commit, 113
one wants to avoid hateful people a
change of climate is a most effectual
means, and 1 'bud bot the motley for
ordinary travel. Believe Inc. 51r. ILo-
ziei•, I cam not ou board the Androm-
eda without good reason. 1 have often
wished to have a talk with you. 1.
think you are a man who would not
betray a couddeuce. if you agree to
help me,,sometblug may yet be done.
At first 1 was sure that Captain Coke
would abandon his wicked project as
soon as he discovered that 1. knew
what was iu ills mind. But now 1
am beginning to doubt. Bub clay
brings us nearer South America, :and-
and" -
She was breathless witb excitement.
She drew nearer to the silent and im-
passive man at bet' side, dropping her
voice almost to a whisper. She caught
his arm with an appealing hand,
"1 am afraid that thy presence will
offer no hindrance to histheme," she
murmured. "1 am terrified to say such
a tiling, but I am certain. quite cer-
tain, that tbe ship will be lost within
the next few days."
Hozier, though incredulous, could not
but realize that the girl was saying
that which she honestly thougbt to be
true.
"Lost! Do you mean that she will
be purposely thrown away?" he asked.
and his own voice was not wholly un-
der control. for he was called on to
repress a sudden temptation to kiss
away the tears that glistened in her
brown eyes.
"Yes, that is what be said -on the
rocks this side of Montevideo."
"Ile said -who?"
"The -the captain."
"To whom did be say It?"
"Oh: Mr. Hozier, do not ask that, but
yn11ers me and beln "em'."
CONTINUED NEX'LLLWEEK.
suNDAy S HorL
Lesson I. -First Quarter, For Jan.
2, 1916.
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
Text of the Lesson, Acts !, 1 -14 --Mem-
ory Verses, 10, 11 -Golden Text, Eph,
iv, 8 -Commentary Preparedby Rev.
D. M. Stearns.
Luke tells us that in his former
treatise. Iris aosnel, he had written of
all that Jesus began to do and teap
and this book, which we begin today.
aright well be colied the record of that
which JeSns Continued 10 do and teach
through His apostles, notably Peter
and John and Pahl anti the evnugel-
tets Stephen and Philip, Note the or-
der of the words:"do and teach" and
'the many, places where the order Is
the same or the parallel words "seen
and heard." The doings are seen and
the teaching is 'heard (Mark vi, 30:
Acts iv, 20; I John I, 3), We cannot
properly teach wheat we 'halve not Gist'
Learned to do. The dtly in wlskh He
was taken up carries us' back to the
taring up of Enoch and Elijah and on-
ward to the taking up of all true be-
lievers at His coming to the earth for
Rio people (1 Thess. iv, 10.111). In tae
forty days between His reserrectonand
ascension He showed Elimself alive at
least ten times and after his'asemsion
twice to Paul, also to Stephen and
Johu. The same holy Spirit who con-
trolled Hirai before His (lentil shape
by Him after. His resurrection and, as
always, concerning the kingdom or
God (verses 2, 8).
Note how this book. like the whole
Bible, begins anti ends with the king-
dom of God (Acts xxn tai, 23, 31), but
observe,:that the kingdom always
means dominion over all things on the
whole earth given to Christ by the
Father and by Christ shared with His
redeemed. It 5011 tat hand and preach-
ed by John the Baptist and the :I.a'0
Jesus and the twelve and the seventy,
but being violently rejected and the
Icing crucified it was postponed till :Be
shall conte again, according to Luke
six, 11, 12; Acts iii, 20, 21, The disci-
ples understood, and rightly, too averse
11), that the center of the kingdom will
be a restored Israel, for apart from a
righteous Israel and the throne of the
1.ord at Jerusalem thetong predicted
1 itigdom cannot be. The kingdom be
in•; rejected and postponed and the
time of the King's rettu'n known only
to God, He is gathering from all the
world au elect people who shall reign
with Illul when Ile shall curve again
te set up Iris kingdom.. This is the
to atery hidden in the rages past aml
revealed ealed specially to l'aul (lOpb. Lig,
3.0). To this end the Hui$' Spirit hats
been specially sent 1:o testify o1' a Hetet
id glorified (hast, wh 0 ts waiting
at the Father's right hand for the
building of His hotly. the, church, Itis
Eve, who shall chafe' with Him the
dominion as truly as IRebeem and Muth
shared with Isaac and Boaz all their•
nwealth.
'Phe disciples were to wait for the
speeittl power for this service and, wit-
li ssiug the power of the holy Spirit,
then bear witness for the Lord from
Jerusalem unto the uttermost parts of
the earth.
The great testimony Is that Jesus
C1u'ist Is Keen lord alive rorevermure
at the right hand or the 1''ntber nod
gladly receiving' all Who conn) ilul n God
by I?in1 10111 are willing to lire 111 the
power or Ilia resurrect km life and help
to gather trout all nations Itis holy
(`hurcll,
Mt't llnma11 wisdom (alum erase Nis
purpose, nor eau' the host seholnt's1115
n ,
Understand t ti!
u nr h - [ u1y use to I1hn
:mart from the only power and the only
neither. the Holy Sphit, ',Jbcn IIe
kid stsdten Ills taro t message to theta,
v h e they beheld I1,1 was taken up
(verge ih, or as it is written in Luke
axil Se. 01, -While fie Massed them,
Ile was parted from them and 11111led
hp tin) heaven.". 00,1." With what otter
t t ncnt they roust hare seen Him
'1l' o n� ilei • r 1s s
t 1 1 s t t u t C and how trail-
141)101 1111,e gazed upon 1I91(1
until the clow! hill Him fromtheir5101161
We do notknew that ally one '011111
he was swept itivey !a n whirlwind
with horses and t'lia iot of tire. This
wits at quiet. l'tsibll' l,t.,lna its Ile talked
with them end blessed e I tithem sugges-
tive
es -
g
tine of the fact that He is still bless-
in„ or ready to bless.
As 1'tcy. in v:oudee and 1l0't, watch -
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Prepared only by Thomas Bceohom, St. Helene, Lena.
Sold everywhere in Canada and U. S. Americo'. In bo
en Lee cloud ,that net Lam rrotu erten'
view two men stood by them and
said very plainly that as He bad gone
so Ole would' come again ie like man-
Oue result of this message was that
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ued in Prater and praise (verse 14
Luke 'Vac, 02, 93). Tbere'is no more
joyful topic than that of the Coming
again oi'the Lord Jesus to the earth to
welcome His people and then hack to
Olivet with His people to set up His
Kingdom, with the throne of Davitt as
its earthly center 1Zeph. iii, 14. 15;
Zech. xiv, 4, 0; Luke 1; 32, 831. These
heavenlymessengers map have been
angels, for angels are sometimes called
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Bet it Is the message of the heavenly
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nestly proclaimed, "This same Jesus
shall so come in like tnauner"-=not
death, nor the destruction of ,Ter•nsa-
lem, nor even the coming of the Holy
Spirit as another 'Conlfurter, but this
same Jesus Christ.
A :thirty -Shilling Egg.
At a farmers' Red Cross sale re-
cently at Uffculme, Devon, an egg
laid by a fowl which had been given
for the good of the cause was sold
on'er and over again till it had real-
ized 67,35.
las itH eltdad p
Could IlardBy Breathe.
BRONCHITIS
Was The Cause; The Cuee.Was
'rt ER. r?
▪ r'way LP e Syrup.
Mrs. Garnet Burns, North Augusta,
Ont., writes: "I caught a dreadful cold,
going to town, and about a week after
I became all choked )ap, anti could hardly
breathe, and could scarcely 'sleep at
night for coughing. I went to the 1
doctor, and he told me that I was getting
bronchitis My husband went to the
druggists, 10191 asked them if they had a
cough medicine of any kind that they
could recommend. The druggist brought
out a bottle of Dr, Wood's Norway Pine '
Syrup. I started using it, and it com-
pletely cured me of ray cold. I c;tnnot
tell you how thankful I was to get rid of
that awful nasty cold. I shall always
keep a bottle of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine
Syrup on hand, and I shall only be too
glad to recommend it to all others."
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Dr, Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is a
remedy that has been on the market for
the past twenty-five years, and we can
recommend it without a o
of doubt, as being
the best curefor
coughs and
g
colds that
you can possibly procure.
There arc a lot of imitations on the
market, so when you go to your druggist
; "
or dealer see that you get "Dr. Wood's;"
put up in a yellow wrapper; three pine
trees the trade mark; the price, 25c and
50c.
'The genuine is manufactured by The
T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
A Year of World War
50. vanad.a's 111'51 oitse 0051Dllat t'or
soldiers in England opened at
Clevedon,
February.
16. First Canadian troops went into
the trenches in France.
March.
10. Canadian troops distinguished
themselves in battle of Neuve
Chapelle.
17. The Militia Department 'issued
orders for the recruiting of a
fourth contingent of 25,000 men.
April.
24. Canadian troops at St. Julien
Ypres saved the day when Ger-
roans attacked with poisonous
gases.
May.
5. Colonel Lord Brooke appointed
to command Ontario infantry
brigade at the front..
26. Canadian and Indian troops re-
pulsed a severe attack at Riche
-
2
28. Ontario Government announces
establishment of a hospital for
Canadians in England.
Jtrlle.
8. Major -Gen. Hughes announced
another `call for 35,000 recruits.
11. The second Canadian division' ar-
rived in France.
Jrtly.
20. Ontario Government announced
a girt of 6500,000 for machine
gums.
21. Forty million dollar Canadian
loan floated in New 'York.
2,5, D. A. Thomas arrived in Ottawa
to reorganize munitions methods.
September.
2. King George and Lord Kitchener
reviewed the Canadian troops :at
S1lor ncliffe.
19. Last battalions of Canadian 'se.-
cond Eviction reached France.
': ootobcr.
29. Au a anent mad
ri0 hc(? 0 at Ottawa
that IOC�b00 mora men would be
recruited jovortlber.l
29. J. W.it ayelle was appointed
head of Me new Imperial Muni-
tions B d at Ottawa.
5 ;rir :d" -Ai
,9
8
'iZ
.7
'8
,I
ve.tne11e at n(rto(t'se, oleo 111 '1'n -
ionto, aged 71.
4. John W. Ha'•ner, noted' publish-
er, in New Yerat; aged 84,
Paul Armstrong, playwright,
in New York; aged 46. •
b r1 i *r
9, Albert G. Spall ng, baseball vet-
eran and sport,", goods manu-
facturer, at Point Loma, Cal.;
aged 65.
10. Sir Charles Boucher de Boucher
ville, ex -Plc filer of Quebec, died '
at Montreal, ages 93.
11. Sir William Van Horne, former
President of the C. P. R„ died in
Montreal, aged 72.
21. Anthony Comstock, New York's
moral censor, at Summit, N. J.;
aged
71.
26. Jams Keir cis Hardin British so-
cialist leader, died in Glasgow.
October.
29. Sir Charles Tupper, former
Prune Minister of Canada, died
in his home at Bexley Heath,
Eng„ aged 94. He was the last
of the Fathers of Confederation,
Donald Guthrie, ex-M.P., died
in Guelph, aged 74 years,
' 51. Blanche Walsh, actress, in Cleve-
land, O.; aged 42.
November.
1. Herman Ridder, German -Ameri-
can editor, in New York; aged
64.
Lewis' Waller, noted English
actor, aged 55.
Sir A. W. Rucker, British
scientist in London, aged 67.
4. Mrs, Lillian Massey Treble, To-
ronto, philanthropist, died in
California.
14. Booker T. Washington, negro,
leader and educator, at Tuckee-
gee, Ala.; aged 67.
19. 5'. R. Hessen, pioueer and former
Mayor of Stratford., aged 86.
28, Alexander Lairdtformer General
Manager of the Bank of Com-
merce, died in Toronto, aged 62.
December. •
9. Stephen Phillips, noted English
poet and dramatist, in London,
aged 48.
Rats in French Trerlelles.
There is a plague of rats along the
British and French lines in Flanders
and France. A soldier describes the
invasion as "worse than the Ger-
mans" in a letter, which adds:
"Trenches, communications, fields,'
woods, houses, eellas, and barn's are
choked with them. We have them
holding congresses at night in the
busiestroadsand giving concerts by
clay in the most crowded villages, We
literally march on top of them.
"They are beginning to be tortured
by hunger, and the shortage of food
makes them capable of anything. Tho
other morning 9 saw a cyclist whose
tires had been half devoured by a
platoon of rats.
"Woe to the ratan who gees to sleep
with a morsel of chocolate in his
trousers!, He will wake up to find
himself without his chocolate and al,
most without his ti•onsers "
„��acL'o ��t�mph tt a
t ti Plra (Jrcat Jf glioA Reihcd /,
Tones and invigorates
P .e
- r d m new 9
t, 1
who
0
- nerV a6 flVrtem
makes new Blood
d
G"•'t m aid 'Veins,' (lcrres Ncvgfoua
1'Lrlity Mental and .T3rain: Worm, Vesper.-
}mss of .tl eop , Palpitation of the
11 4,1, baiti op Memory. Price 51 per box, cis
tor .0 a Ono uaditple,oe, sax will rure,tySold 'by all
dro ,e, ,s or militia i0 plain pkg. on receipt of
phi e. Nnan elaphlet mailed, free. THE 5)000
all ETD&01Ncf0..TOR01944 ONT. (Remelt : Wrndsar,t
r