University of South Carolina Libraries
I FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1919. NEEDLESS SACRIFICE OF "? CANADIANS IS CHARGED jj le Cnniula Stirred Hy Accusation 'Hint te Troops Were Butchered to nt (llnrify OlUcers. tb C8 Toronto, March 10.?All Canada p, haa been stirred by charges made in the house of commons by Sir Sam lluKhes, former minister of inllitla, .j that officers commanding the Domin ion's forces In France had needlessly cq ? sacrificed the lives of their men in order to advance themselves. Although his allegations were assumed to refer to Sir Arthur Currle, com- ^ ( mander-in-chlef of the Canadian sa forces, there is apparent a strong in- w, clinatlon In many quarters to dlsa- M troo \?? I K Wl? * * .. .in uuu. soldiers who served overseas already have taken up the ^ cudgel in support of General Currle. Sir Sam opened his attack with the announcement he had protested sp several times to Premier Borden Sfi ASPIRIN ROBBED s OF DANGER TO i THE HEART B m Kew Perfected Tablet, Called Aspitone, is Slightly Stimulating In stead of Depressing to Heart?Kspocially Recommended by IMiyst- pn clans in Influenza, Severe Colds, ce Headache, Neuralgia and Kheu- St mutism. in rrt Physicians and druggists are very cfi enthusiastic over Aspitone, the new and improved aspirin tablets that are said to be slightly stimulating instead of depressing to the heart. They explain that severe colds, in- m Iflucnza, feverrs, headaches, neuralgia and rheumatism are almost in- .. variably attended by a weakness of the heart and require stimulation as rather than depression. Heart fail- bo tire, they say, is especially to be nf guarded against in influenza and pneumonia, hence they recomjnend Aspitone. ,HI A gentie laative with one or two m tablets of Aspitone. as needed, is now the physician's favorite treatment for severe colds and threatened pneumonia. It will usually cut short a cold or sore throat over night. As- xi pitone tablets are also being used with splendid results for the relief of paiu In headaches, neuralgia and . rheumatism. The loading druggists " everywhere are now supplied with Aspitone, which is sold in sealed packages, price thirty-flve cents. They may be obtained locally at the Standard Drug Co.?Adv. limAi*! The Greatest in Goods w/w\ larses selling I In the wor iffij^Eaa urally has 1 a package Wnmim. of its coi i&WwWRIGL mjj In fhe scaled pa ? keeps all of Its ?< yf M/P The Flavor ' * igalnst the waste of Canadja >ys' lives In unnecessary stunts o te battlefields." lie then read tter he had sent to Sir Robert pr< sting against what he terme ?edless slaughter at Cambral an ating he had drawn attention ( ic prime minister on previous o< isions to the "massacres at Len aschendaele, etc., where the onl >parent object to glorify the gei al in command and make it impo: ble, through butchery, to have 'th and sixth division and two arm rps." He declared any general wh ould undertake the attack at Care ai by suburban or street flghtln ould be court-martialed. Th niTT wan irue, ne sum, or tne ottlce ho had ordered the storming c ons four hours before the signln the armistice. This he charactei ed as a bit of theatrical displa hlch had cost the lives of many fin inadlan boys who could ill b a red. Some of the newspapers hint SI im's attack was inspired by charj g at the failure of his son. Ger irnet Hughes, to get to France a e commander of a fifth brigade o inadians, but all are unanimous i eir assertion that the charges cal r an immediate and thorough in istigatlon. General Currie was a ipointee of Sir Sam's when he wa inlster of militia. Sir Snm also made a bitter attac i Sir Joseph Flavelle, head of th iperial munitions board, and prt jfni or me wimam navies com iny, a big Canadian packing con rn with branches in some Unite ntes cities. The company's pro) \ in the Canadian branches wer vestigated some time ago by jtal commission, but Sir Sam dt ared the operations of the com ny in the United States should b oked into and asserted that Si ?seph had made $.r>.000,000 onth on .contracts for meat prr icts for his company by virtue o e influence he was able to wiel i head of the imperial munition mrd, and that he had made profit fl00.000.000 during the fou iars of the war. Sir Joseph ha *ued a categorical denial to the ex inister's charges. Half-Way Point. Jvsttne lived next door to Rettj he two were constantly togethei rcaalonally their mothers thought I ?st to keep them apart for a while ne day Betty cntne In and said dot her. J list ine can't come ovet nn 1 go over (here?" "Nr> *.nt totlnv" her mothir <nlrt. ihi'it \i. #> will sit on the lenc iri wUII " sHltl Itcl'r ' t 0 Name '-Land n&RtGLEYS. II II -CHQIIHZOES^ I "*^\*T icuia* rrs m% ickaie that oodne&s In. M LastsI \ flPP THE LANCASTER NEWS, " AFTER FIVE YEARS " J BESTED HER ILLS, ? I > Mrs. Fox Says She Finally De-| sy' cided to Take Tanlac. i-( * MADE QUICK CHANGE a! y j Declares She Gained Twenty j ? Pounds and Now Feels j k Fine. I e _____ i ?r| _ ? ____ , | "I have Rained all of twenty-one [ K pounds since I started taking Tan-| p_ lac and I feel Just fine In every i y way," was a remarkably Interesting e statement made by Mrs. Maggie e Fox. of Fast Thomas. Ala., when she was in Birmingham talking to the [r Tanlac representative. j "I suffered for five long years," 1 , continued Mrs. Fox. "My stomach a'was in an awful condition and I ,f could hardly eat anything without ] n suffering ngony afterwards. I never U enjoyed a meal during all that time and I wj.u -" ..? -- - - co uci fuuB ii? a Kinen. i n I got ho weak I was not able to do s anything around the house, and fell i off In weight until I weighed only, k ninty-five pounds. 1 tried every-! e thing I ever henrd of, but nothing s_ did me a bit of good until I began taking Tanlae. u "I was convinced that this medlt d cine would help me after I had read, p.* about and hnd known so many peoe Pie benefited by It. My appetite is H splendid now and I can eat anything ?. I want without the least bit of sufferlng, and I am as strong and e healthy as I ever want to be. Well, r I do all my own housework and just a feel fine and full of energy all the >. time. Tanlac certainly has been a ,f blessing to me and T am glad to roe-, rt ommend it to any one who Is suffer-| s Ing as I was. for I know they should 9 give it a trial. r iiiniac, me master medicine, 1* <old exclusively by J. F. Mackey. I.ancaster; Peoples Drug A Grocery Co., Heath Springs; C. O. Floyd. Kershaw.?Adv. HERBERT HOOVER WILL END WORK BY SUMMER, t ,V<mhI Administrator jind Pu>\Vorkv i era Will Tlicn Iteturn to I Private Mfo, I Paris, Mnroh 1?. Herbert lino-' ? ver, the American administrator and lately appointed general of the inter-! j allied re'ief organization, is to cease his relief work in the summer. Th:s was indicated in a statement issued by Mr. Hoover concerning the wheat I situation. He intimated that a nin, jority of his co-workers also would return to private life. Speaking of varous problems connected with the wheat situation, i __ Mr.. Hoover said that they would need to tie solved by some one ?-l^e, i "because neither myself nor most of the men in the food administration will be able to continue in the service of the government after next July." I Asked here whether the United i States government would lose the billion dollars appropriated to supi port the guarantee for next year's wheat crop. Mr. Hoover said: "The question of government loss, if any. will resolve around several different factors. First, whether we or the world will have any surplus, j From tho 1918 crop to carry over in) to next year; second, what the supply and demand will he for the 1919 ; crop; and. third, whether the gov: urnment should deliberately decide to take a loss in order to lower the i price of bread. "As to the supply and demand for the 1918 crop, changes in the world ' demand during the last month. shown by widespread investigation J of the food needs of Kurope. indicate that there will he no surplus to carry over into the 1919 crop. The Indian famine has proved so serious that a large part of the Australian wheat must go there at once, in addition to considerable proportion of tho Australian supply which has i been piling up for years has spoiled. "The needs of Europe are larger than our previous estimates. Al| togther the balance of the supply ' and demands for our present wheat now looks as though we might soe I wheat at $3.50 a bushel, as it was I In the spring of 1917, if there is a ! free market in wheat and uncon1 trolled prices. So much for the j 1918 crop. There can be no free mnrket of 90 per cent of the world's | exports. Wheat is controlled by the j wheat executive In London. "As to the 1919 crop. It is. of course too early to come to any precise conclusion. Our cro,? looks I anything from 10 to 20 per cent greater next year than last year. ? , LANCASTER, S. C. tf" i:oui SP mmwm ' HZbc White Homespun 35c Dress Percale || $1.75 Silk Poplin || $2.00 Crepe de Chine , || 39c Tub Silk . . II 75c Value KEEP I for ML III Court Wee HI Hofore the war Russia. India. Rul- wi garia, Serbia and Rumania a!! ex ported larve amounts of wheat. The t<> war famine, loss of seed and lack te of fertilizers and anarchy have eu- l>y mutated to turn these countries into pi importers of wheat far the who!" 1 of next year. Central European he seeding will he below normal. The < . Australian lbl!? crop is small; the t r; Argentine- ir??p is no larger thnni that of Europe. Altogether it <o would appear now that there would; he no bread to waafo it> : ??? .m 4* - ? i: of the vvnrlil for the m s! year. even j f if the world had the money to pavj for it and if the Holsheviki did not pet more territory. ril "Therefore, to all present ap- q.j pearanees it should he possible to , market the whole of next year's crop without loss to the govern- w ment. Hfi "As to whether the government FIVE MILLION CHILDREN TP at Several years ago, a leading |j European scientist declared l>cfore a meuicai congress t ii.it five million children die of worm:, every year, 'n Py the use of the right remedy, the lives of many of these little ones could have been saved! ' In this country, for over forty f.|< years, mothers everywhere have at used DR. THACHER'S WORM in SYRl'P with very satisfactory "" results. One of them, Mrs. Mettie r" f o l.uughlin, of Ada, Okla., says: "Dr. That Iter's is the best worm medicine I ever used." da It is pleasant to take and never y fails to "bring the worms" when j they arc present. It is also a lir t nic and laxative, and no other hr medicine is required to work it otf. r< an Buy a bottle today! bl< Sold by a'l dcuk rs at 35 cents ot :>er lx?ttle. f'y / ????? lie tri g'r DR.THACMER'S wcmM syrup 1 ,, It w eciai . . 15c 50c Gingh? . . 24c 35c Ginglu . . 98c 50c Batiste , $1.49 98c Ratina . . 19c | Fancy Ponj COOL RAMIE CL DDY SUITS, yan k MILLINERY <Rsa D1TQV DCr LfKJtJ 1 ULL II deliberately take ;? loss lielow e price of 2fi a h.sshel in orde:lower the price of bread is a mat r that will have to be dot'-ruiim d the officials of the day. It ap: rs to ire that the world price of i.vit. there i> a free market, mi; above $2 and in anv ev? nt eh a loss would be a direct sul iction fiom bread prices just arum paid in most of the Kurope ir. untries " + + + + + * + + + + ** + + + W \\H WV No <?. + We have been having some rough inv weather for the last week ie farmers haven't done anytlru. uch yet on the farm on account the had weather. Hut hope wo ill sonn lini'd ?! ?.? r * l> :ain. Mr. VV O Shillinglaw visited his irents at Leslies last week Miss Inez Sistare spent Saturday Lancaster shopping. Miss Ruth McCain visited her p? nts. Mr. and Mrs G \V McCain Waxhaw recently. OLSHEVIKI ATTEMPT TO BOMB AMERICANS ie> Take Advantage of First Mild l>ny t?? Start Offensive in Archangel Sertor. Archangel, March 13.- The 11< >1eviki took advantage of the iirst etcr d;ty with the thermometer uivr the freezing point hy attempt i g to bomh the American positions' i the Vaga from itn airplane. The) achine was the first one observed boar tho now red army idont'floa-j in mark, a six pointed rod star 10 bombs foil without nosing anyi mngo. Klme tho beginning of tho oain:g:i last summer there has boon uoh oonfusion on both sides of tho le I erause tho Bolsheviki airplaneire tho old Russian marking, i il, wh'to and hluo oiroio. this wnsj similar to tho marking on tho al-j d pianos that It was hardly possl- J ? to distinguish tho one from tho hor and tho onomy machines were1 metimes able from this course to within rovolver range of tho a!d troops, gunboats and armored Ins, while the allied planes were nllar'y able thus to approach tin I nshoviki. The general situation on the Vara mt was unchanged. The er.emy PAGE THREE * % ^eekI \ LS ims, yd . . 39c IS tms, yd . . 23lc > 39c Skirting . . 49c || gee Skirting . . 49c ,077/ all Colors 1 49c i ;;J Specials ii 111 y// catarrh For head or thro.it Catarrh try the vapor treatment? jjt'iaft vick'sn^porua" YOUR BODYGUARD" - 30*. 60*7*1.2 r nf?\v, f| h |* n *? h o ?. r| fp p ry 1 n* l)v h i i Mere was also <i?ii?iui-i.t\!c patri I ac t iv i \. * >n 1 > IV M IHH1 !! ()"! the HolSllOviki twice began shell ng but were speed'"?' -i'eprod by tb- ailed guns. Th>' \'ill<iv ot Kad -li which ha* rbai.vcd hands sx or seven times. j* again in the hands i> the Hn sheviki The America as found it Useless to hold the almost destrrypd vi.l: ce. and wihdrew to their old positioes at the bridge across th? Kmtsa river. Stop Corn Agony In Four Seconds Use "Gets-It"?See Corns Peel Off! The relief that "Oets-It" gives from corn-pains?the way it makes corns and calluses peel off painlessly in one piece?is one of the wonders of the world. The woman in "Get Me Cetvlt' Quick! It Fain Corn Punt and Makri Coral Peel Right Off!" the hnric, the shopper, the dancer, the font traveler, the man in the office, the clerk In the store, the worker in the shop, have today, in this Kreat diacovery, "Oets-lt," the one sure, quick relief from all corn and callus pains?the one sure, painless remover th.it makes corns come off as easily as you would peel a banana. It takes 2 seconds to apply "Gets-It": it dries at once. Then walk with painless Joy, even with tight shoes. You know your corn will loosen from your toe?peel it off with your fingers. Try it, corn sufferers. and you'll smile! "(lets-It," the guaranteed, moneybackcorn-remover, theonly sure way. costs but a trifle at any drug store. M'f'd by E. Lrfiwrence&Co.,Chlcago,IlU Sold in Lnrcaatei and re<om.n(* idert as the world's best corn remedy br J. F Ma (key Co., Standard Drug Company.?Adr.