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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1917-01-04, Page 6amalk 401111.1.1e HE 'Veda sad Trailers. do not attaix' k maximum results in ree old Ronan reads, weeeh are een.. country running. If you eraP107 * , Meetly '4/erred to in every effort nuin to °P°r*t° Y°43x truck' it °light *Ida 4 -meet a general iniprovement 4.1.1:4 * 1 t° Lt",.....,,,ev° savel...m.nuce we P1141,14.1)4 elzbo - ill the highways of thig gee °thee -A am spe......-.y :, semelatias, art not brought into cora.;. never ittsater *fa twenty miles an . This ' o to prevent`ac- "ri'm lista". /11117 w*r° *1'147 "d cidents that would inevitably Occur tO 't. 114.4.1 las nal" ebicau" tiwY g".._° the truck if it was operated at high NIL *Mr /MU 04. transportak.son to! 2peed when carrying a, eepeameee leen. . up trams sax * in 4atiftieh el it geese peeseo, Trailers -Useful laymitagie. _ 4rerognens were the first to figure'. Trailers, aS you know, are practical- =Itsigitthe eitY sad country could be I ly the OUtCorae Of the peat two years. into the closest and easiest! They are built in twoewbeel and. four, eeanien.h.atleas that a general pros.' wheel types. Some of the two -wheel perity would inevitably accrue. Of models cowry the load directly over the axIe, but in the eenintrealer, the lead ie carried forward, and rest partly upon the comuicting rod between the trailer and car. The good .quality of the trail,. ere and they are made from IA. ton to If -ton capacity, is that they allow the dieteects. This being true, there m pleasure ear, by drawing them, to aow pi doubt that a further step in carry* a tull complement of Vienna* being taken by progressive farmers and be free fram:braisaa and.$"tallel M the purchase and maintenance of incident to the actual ' handling et trucks and trailera, in order that the freight. It can 1* stated, in a gen- "et a tranePortation neey be brought era wela that if a trailer is ettacked down to a rainiminn. A good road le always a well -travelled ono, no matter *hat ease of vehicular train* is popu- lar, but if in Canada we can corabine , good roads with minimum tramsporta- tien charges, we have gone a long Way towards a motley -making era such as never yet has been, enjoyed. Motor Track& course, they always had the Mee, of war in tke back -ground, and knew that when armies could be transported readily, success was always elosest at Jana. The paramount though, never- thole's, was cosy access to outlying Motor trucks are being used, it the present time, by many farmers engag- ed In the trait, dairy, creamery, cheese and allied indWstrieS. Sometimes to a truck, it 'will drawahoutrehe same 1044 as it carries itself between the capacity of one ton to five tons, but • many trucks of We than one ten cap- acity', Will draw a tralleg,with a heav- ier load. Passenger cos are is 'differ.- ent proposition, but it will be very easy for you to determine just what sized trailer a passenger car can handle iny experimenting a little on ,the roiV... It is folly, of course, to draw E. trailer with a load that is too heavy for the car, as damage, through strain, may xesute to the mechamsm these trucks are purchased new, direct of the automobile. Therearea few from the manufactarers or their points regarding the trailer Minnie agents, at .reriess ranging all the. .way tion that are Worthy of your attention. from 4760 to $5,000, but in Most cam On muddy, slippery and sandy roads the machines are either purchased an automobile must, of necessity; re- iseeond hand, after having been remise- duce its speed greatly when drawing a ed by new ones in city work, era pee- trailer. The reduction on good :tenger automobile is kali 40W1k4alid a roads can be safely egtiniated at about ,. truck body placed upon the chassis, 15_ per cent. You mast remember, Both systems find many advocates, however, that a passenger car heeling and both bringnettlegrees of sat. a trailer,' and so lessening 'its tweed, isfaction. If ou have never used a will .neverthelesk deliver twice thetruck, it might , well to go slowly at quantity of goods that might otherwise Eryi -. first, but the system that we suggest be expected without the' trailer. Trial - would be the purchase of an old pas- ers are attached ' t� Passenger cars senor ear with an ohlolete body but through a drawbar -Web in tura is 1 -an eagles of standard make and an attached te buffet springs that. take satisfactory running condition* You up jolts and vibration. Therele one an either remove the body iritaet and Other point that we Must emphasize, place a new truck tinder on the frame •- and that is the ease with .which trail - or matt* the !simpler method of taleq era canbe loaded. If you have .fr Mg off the rear seat and building a: great deal.,:of healing to do, and tan - platform instead. This will leave thee -got see' your way clear invest. in a trent swat for the driver end pnssengn truck, it: may pay you very wed to . en 'Such a step should provide a ' purchase two trailers, one of which truck of from 1,000 to 2;500 lbs. eapad can .be in the process of loading while city for from $600 Op. . Theta are a 370111! passenger automobile is nelivere , great many, arguments in "favor of iegthe ether to, any destination. Iron hard tires, but We believe that the tires are used Ons trailers 'where the farmer will find that the pneumatic:'goode to betransPOrtect are an tin sense 'tires give greater satisfaction, as fragile, but if your product is subject they do not have a tendency- to com-1 to breakage,. in over bumps and municate stiff jara-and jolts to the rutty .places, . hard or pneumatic •rtib- motor, . Hard track Urea are econo-f her tires must be used in accordance ' Weal where the pavements and roads with your requirements. -Auto in ire very' smooth and even, •but they Farmer's Advocate. ' --. a,.., • . - , . natiiiNto, PM.; Remarkable _Alterations in the Set- • face of the PAWN. . • • Correspondent otethe Geographical Journal describes tile remarkable al- terations in the surface of the earth produced by flying dust. The power eeee, of the wind to transport even moder- " ately gearee reek, ke writes, is almost_ jneredibieeellanyof the broad'valleys between:the eastern and the western slopes of the great Cordillera are fill- ed with such deposits to a deptli of THE ORIGINAL wettAUFFEtnits. Were the Frezieli -"Scorehers," HOW- - lb Nen. e , . - .: .. More than . a hundred years ego; in the Rhenish provinces on the ,boeder- land,. between Prance , and .Germany, there flourished a particularly atro- cious variety •of _bandits, -says-,- the ,Cleireland-Plaindealere .Theseetiespe're addeeinade a.Preetiee of holding ' the soles of their victims' feet is front: of a fleece fire in order to force them te reveal the hiding places of their vain.; • hundreds of ,feet.. "The wind has n�- ables. • So they came to. be known AO -thing lo 'do but blow, and the. sena . (iscorchers," - or in • French,:' "chant; nothing to de but fly," is the wale .an feure." • . . ' • , .... • old prospector Put ite . In scene places ThethIst famous Of these '' thugs the formation of a (lune many acres . Was called "Schinderhannes," which in extent ann -several feet high is a is being' interpreted, .John the Spore • Work done -in a:period Of te that is [cher. He Was captured :war Lim- , . measured by days . rather han by• burg. in' 1802 and executed in Movem-, ti We . In many eo perativelY ber the following year.. The police 1 yt shuritaread blindieg dast etorms bloat .luee made ain-- general -L-roundup - on nearly 'half the time. The old ' seethe chaffeurs by ' that tir,ne and a record H ern meil stage -coach line.had a . Ste,- Was made 'at the execution. -Twenty tion in Ariz -one: that was almost un- heads were cheeped ,oll: in tweetiedx inhabitable- On account of the flying minutes. ' After that the profession . dust. The 'men employed there fare- languished."' Napoleon I. was at the ' ly remained any ,considerable length helm,eanct_the_protagonists-ofezethis ••• -of Inner aeCasionelln" tat of .• them particular •brioul of brigandage ap- eforild leave in a body. In northern peered to be discouraged, , i'aeseletie*tfineeftiteneffest--nerTcinite-,--ButWe it lasted it was a greet are on an even.: .greater scale, and the trade. Bends of these outlaws . ex - boundaries of the belts of scouted -Out .tended from Holland to .the Danube; anclehuilt-ep land' are less definite than 1 they had a language of 'their own ' -- in the dry region of -the United States:, a jargon composed ' of, French, Ger- At times the firier'cleitie blown across map, Flemish,and Hebrew.' They had lowlands of the coast far out into lines of deniniunteki,tien threngh_llie 'tlielGiilf.:- Many a of --theeen-salieller ; enniitin districts, and the poste "•on ettetuna Of :the WeSteilideSouthwestethoselinee.evere-eountey tavern, the ate heavily overloaded With sediment , landlords of which Were ; in league that is, or ' was,. "wind-blown duet. with the robbers:: . • . ' '. • Years, ago a driver thus described the ' 'After a- century laid 'passed ' the . Platte: "You viron'eltriew when you're .Freneli were in need of a term in np- Retain 'doss it, •eon, for it's a mile ply. to the driver of an attomobile, wide, and an inch deep; and ,the .bot- and with a certain historic huthor ten* on top.", The larger rivers, . hey used the -.old "scorcher." The such as the Mississippi, the Missouri *rill was applied in derision, and; of and the Arkansas, are _overloaded, but en tee, Reis net closely applicable; 10 a les ..degree. As they cermet but it has .stuck. AM thoughe it- is carry the sedintent delivered to them, borriatimee° whisperecl tat• pro - they drop it and ilow round it. in past. fessionat „ehauffeues of modere time Years the lower'lifiesissippi unquere adhereeta the oldtreditione-tbat tiontibly flowed in every part of its they `iied:in league with the lendlords welefloed - plain; turning Arkaiisae of rend houses and counteY taverns Int° Miesissippi toul Mississippi -into, foe the detention of pasSengers--yet, Arkansas, building it hod and banks.; no Schinderharnma has arisen among higher than the .flood -plain level and! them and their depredations have not then ebendiiiiing them to make a"aa‘vi yet demanded wholesale execution. channel: ata lower level, , 0: Coneidering.h.fa opportunities fie a never wee- so thertified rny ' • "What's the matter "Yon know that little'gown I bought for $16.50 that looked as though it must have cost four tiniest that, and was so booming to ene t never dreinned anyone would guege its prige or where bought it." "Well, did anyone” "Yes. I wore it tor the Ora .tinei last,night at a dinner daneentel there wero jug le other women there with - gowns exactly like it." • • handit, , we must be grateful to the modern chauffeur for his forbearance. „ •• Janaaese Make Dye, The ciincic-witted Japanese do riot intend to be caught by. another dye famine. Under the' patronage of the Goverment a four-miBion-dollar company has:Vela organized to man- ufacture eiyntigtic • dyes, taye ,the nincinnati Times-Snir. atipaneee ele- apatchee came; than :etch, has been the finaneiat rehabilitation of that country thet the stock for this dye' -ternnany has been over -subscribed severel hundred pee cent. ummimansirma on di iumirbehdia MU Lemma Pi WAR COWL WORKED AT THEIR TRADES UN- TIL ELECTED IttP.'s. And Have Kept tke Working -Claws la Line for Proeereation of War. Mr. Arthur Ifenderson ie one of the • five members of the new British War Cabinet. Mr. G. N. Berries is Minis- ter of Veneions, and Mr. John Hodge is Minister of Labor, The first Mar ed has no portfolio. And the offices of the other two are new ones. Or, rather, betweee them they constitute ithe greeter part of the offices recent: ly held il.. the coalition Government by Mr. Hendersoe. Mr. Henderson in that Governraent was Faereaster. General and Leber Advieer to the • Government. The duties which he performed as Labor Adviser will now be taken over by Mr. Hodge as the bead of a separate labor department. The coffin° of Paymaster -General ear- thed with it the iMperviSiOn of pen. shins. This part of the duties` of that office will be undertaken by Mr. Barnes. - ' one, ' , The the that t ree Leber, members are in new M nistry,and in- deed, in that new t 'holy of holies," the Was Cabinete sho ' s that labor , at lasteni coining t ' its own in Eng- land in regard to, official responsibil- ity and. dignity. rt .all three of these Rt Hon. Working en weregenuine bona -fide working men.. They were not mere "spoute S," such as try to impress the wor ers with the 'idea that they nre, for me occult reason,. working :class • lea ere, although they may miner•• have one a single-daY's manual 'work in heir : lives. They were real- menu I workers them- selves. l • Mr. Henderson, iho is 53 years old, was a moulder in Newcastle -on -Tyne. Mr. Bahian, who s 57, started as , a little lad, to eerie iis living in a jet�. mill at the age of 1. Mr. Hodge who is 01e- was a steel ..nd iron worker. , -Inbar Par Chairman. " Alt three .have held the chairman- ship of the labor party in the House of Cominons Mr. Barnes Was chair- man of the Party in 1910. •But- the I ass see a mg awe in mews see Uri* amenala 41.4111011 yang Molt St Mae with agej tie tie vele he *hi ef Ramsay lbacireeeK Snowdon ant Company. GERMAN AVIATORS BEATEN. INTESNATIONAL LESSON JANUARY 7, Sepremsey in the Aix Is Very Muck Lwow I...4am zue Life ami ugh With the Attlee. Ment-elaha 11-18. Gehlen "In aviation the Germ)* have to exist." This is the unaniniouS Ver. Teat -John 1, 4. diet of military expert*, miae the • London Chronicle, Verse 1. The Worde-The Greek One need only stay at the British witgrd": tomaIs ltinQeendigpse"Ych asted front one single day to be convinced ion that prompts it. "The word of that the verdict is right. The allied God" (persooilled in Rev, lin 181 is eeviators dominate the air. This is 4 feneraIlir the Opel- But while phrase na longer. It iea moll a iogoirmay mewl 4 'Ramon," it ean al- vtreliatribelas " mean "Igeieneeut olo" 'Theo 'Evangelist taker un ,,, greet tem of Greek philosophy, which. tet anerYwherei TheY illuee in seeking for the ultimate element and dirszt the artillery fire, reeke bold out of -which ell thing* were made at recann minces, photograph the en- lest cfound it in Mind. But he is re. boemmybaprdosmnotroiligtorieelaenyue nntafttreella afterthecalling at last equally the Jewish per. with grenades, and cembine with the (en. 1. tiAnec'efuttlibeor el" Pratiovv.°8Wpillurel infantry to attack the German fern& "dm as with '3°4 ereatiaa; a" for Chrietian thought "Christ, the Pow - cations. . er of God and the Wisdom of God" During the first two months ,of the more than fulfilled these highest Ideals Scilime offensive the British eeviatorie of Jew and Gentile alike. • Covered More than 00,000 • Juliet in 2. The apparent repetition, is the nir, and that in spite of the fact tended to open what is really a new that for. a whole, fortnightthere- was paragraph. no flying at all because 01 the heavy a. Through him -This preposition Mist and rain. According to careful. Usually marks the action of the Son, militerystatiaties the British airmen the Father being the original Source. covered 1101040-411 a Heinen miles Without is the same word as over the f war.Gern lines in the firSt tw in John 15, it ;newt from no ye eau y do nothing."' Ram:there, "A,part from The history of the struggle for nuts- lehp not 'even one thing came into be- tery in the air is -very instructive. At nig, That which bath tome into be,.. the beginning of the war the su- ing was life in him," Note how often Prenneen in eviatien•undonbtedly be- longed to the British and the Front. anlievea:Ptieirseln;orpea*gaetinnigigqbuteleixtylltocl But during the first year of the war life is always inthought, never stop. the Germans, availing themselves of ping with one object; but passing it - their superior industrial organizatien, self on. It is Tether attractive to con: went ahead of the allie . For a brief neck in him with the preceding aerie Period, German nviatio surpassed not and. understand that "rtfl Which has only the British and x aviation been born in tibial has this great quiel-. separately, but both corn di .That ity of life. The light -Life and Light Period coincides with the pearaztee are the two great words of this Gospel, of the • Fokkera and the activity of anti the Epistle which accompanies it: iniinelmann ,and other prominent Ger-- they meet in Love, which is the es - man pilots. sence of God. ' • However, the .Germane could not K. Overcome. (margin). -The same maintain their superimitya Toward .phrase in John 12. 35, "lest darkness the end' of the second year, the sea-. overtake you": what _possessed our Prennicy'faseedeto the allies • once„ translators to take the other 'eanie of more. -By the quantity and quality the verb here,* and what the meaning, of thir machines, as well as by the teak bee are mnstetiese Darkness quantity and quality' of their pilots may goverceine" ,us, but never • ;the the British and French now so much surpass the Germane that at present one can .speak ' of the absolute. 'au- periority• of the allied 'aviators.. It is not yet, a cemplete, (template nof. the air; but the British. and the French do' now possess a iiksoluteln inc�n- testabk• domination at the front. TANK 'TAPPED HUNS • Permitted Enemy" (0 SurroundTail, Then Anmbilated Them. • ValletaristeThe rwi Immix nothwvartial's HOW A SOLDIERpor•hamo; ail of Gen is there, and helleitely more than we esn ever snot. nil -Referring to glory. The bruit .. Ma ere itamellm., es Anw lure edge of Greek vernacular proves. Grace -Unmerited lovingkinduess, HUN ZEPP. HYPOCRISY. . Object to French Airmen Dropping • Banibee-May Kill Women.' German hypocrisy can go no :an- ther then * recent attempt to per- suade the French people ° by wear,* of circulars dropped by stirMeu that French aviatoneare engaged in the pastime'et -murdering- Oerman. Jame cents, nye London arcade, rn a Berlin eireulan printed in French, appear the following prise - :west . "Preachment Your abeam .with re theibombs helve killed, during the last few, weeksa greet number, of civilians, men, women, end children, far behind, the front in Germany. At Karleruhe, 48 nilied, included. 80 chile (ken. n attacks on Mulhelm, Frh• bourg, Kand,ern, Iloleen,Mappach and aleitersheim there', were as many kill- edas wounded. None of these places are ef the slightest Militate? inepert- ance. ' "P,renclunetil We know notYj with- out any doubt whatever that l ;those crimes havn been covenanted by the express order of your Gdvernment. President Peditrarkhimself has given the order at the base* instigatten of liarbarpue attlicke of this k enplk griators, but if there i 0 tlia British. "Germany makes. war up d ,h7 • ' n the French' armed forces, not on t population, of °women and children. We hope that there will be nal More petition Germany, W111 be compelled to take similar measures in defenCe. • • "But you will know then, Fren Men, that that, slave of Eriglande • Polite:ire, will be responsible for t blood of inzineent victims, and t will he British baebarity, whic ta,ve vemnelled us to plung• e towns, far aWay from the. er'ont mourning.n, - 'When 'one •reealls the unpin Zeppelin attacks upep centres o e at it . will your into 'oked pop- ulation both near \Paris and in EMF - land,. whia • are not of ,the shightest Light,which in eternal. 'military value, and the • hundreds Of '6, Theee three :verses', prepare fop non-conibatants victims Of all ages verse 15, the repoit of the witness f* and 'sexes, the colossal effrontery o the sake of which John was hem ,: Note this circular is self-evident . : . , -thatizethis ease tha.EOre4ininer.Watk like "Ma. Lord,aithinin John iii. 87' doe . AN INDEPENDENT ARAPI dares that he was born and came into the world that he might "hear witness Free it Lest FrT-m_Turldeli.DO .. , . to this Truth." And He to whom John • • • . Oen... • - • '•"liOre manage, is,,Iiiiisielf the Truth. :. : , S: The oegative'Veiintatenthestrong ' - a new kingdom- Of Arabia is :one and repeated disclaimers John, who hike tli° new "iegdelil" °I :t°1an in that it 'ierilite is an indepeziden ee- evenelimteafter his death wee dill be Messiah (Act The special ".correspondeat. of the lieved to have been the a tabliehment, whose people Ole gives ell' amusing description of the I. ' ,.9., Conking into 'the world refers to'11°'' 19, O. • , ,. • . ... . :. _ _.. emancipated themselves and reto niii tside stiterain,• Stiyii the. DtrOkt Paris Journal.; On 'thee British front Free Press. ,The 'liberty. they njoy exploit of one of the tans,, .. He says:. Itne light -(compare again -18:.. 37)., ' "One of them, christened 'The The universality of the Light is here iney be transient, .but it is genui eel , Devil's Deli. ht 1' 'did marvellously at iexpressedlnoit etriliinglye . Every hue ' ' Arabia andePelezed are i that • . _ • man being has soMe.glinuner ef the-dieY -will /56-nibli-t°' 'exist in(reii 101' :Beaticouit, ';' . Plunging f .b a huge elephant, .he der -IL -1%y dda'sftIchei;e1 True Light,- and that Light . is the ite political' entities only if the are Word: i 1O..He •• Th ' ' ' ... ' - • . . • e. masculine pronoun • , under the protection 'of 'smite s rong. pciwer or powers.. . . Thee. are . ea Sing ahead. of the; waves Of assault, . ,'And . look up, a position at the entry to the . .. .e.was-- --; phenonielia • born of abnorniale • orld n this 'verse comes' in to tell us that. conditions '' Poland never willeg in a reined Village. .. . - . ' 1 • • ' "At first the Germane teak to, their heeler, ‘"Thei0-agiek ''..,,IeY ' enind one stiscusn,Light,r,at ,3?_extion-„ .1vicsreilyeiis -.1-e- wfulitliehe,Adleiliiepe:_,2„!?,itauitionfia_oli.,,fiexoiititnliciey.• the rk ' the • " - . ' ._1:0,siiit.;-fildellt;,6tite itte:ioehaeno,tkilitew. dthlieeiinghtto, Ithliie,. ,._,..; ..lay: one. Machine . guns, grenades was in the world:. the statement that rifles, mortars tried to 'bore ' holes , return to vassalage of ooesort or '-an•••'. throughout the globe will presage.a. bone., ; The shell exploded with a fear= . ful concussion:- ; he. was „coming into it does, not :mean' throUgh, his. double, shell, but, all _...i'n that he then visited it far the first ti ti --m-fother: The age is inimical tO the. er:•li . Had he known the truth an instant nide. 'Sitting,.. Well" Amin haunches, the.. nitijestie tank. eek his -it is n new and fuller manifestation eistenee 'of small ,. 'powers ' in Asia. before he might have said to himself: ,. "Look -look Well; -gate attentively .41000, of "that whith •WaS from the been_ , nine, Krieve him. not -There are two . an an Persia suffer from progr , - • tBaleehdisptan.is :swellofwect; Afgheas iiveee even on this desolation, this wildoeuin, it like.Father Neptune. e - , ... ' ';' - '. . * . . ' ' ' - . 'mergence. and their end is, cert in. this. poor broken ;Village street; even -.. ... "Heeeinutionsly „; alknred himself, odic words for know, one fol. -having knowl su (as in 2 'Tim. '1.- 12).e. the other on this preposterous 'little .stone devil to he approached.. Some sappers tried Arabia Can revel in no dream of the . to piece bombs under-him:1e Noe him upeeeTheeefeW7inside ley :levee .', The at foregetting it '.; ''TherW.iirld'eouidlhe (as here, and in Phil; 3: 10; John .17:. c restoration -even, in: a :modest,: ' f evitheitssinsolent-eyeseeforetliete- are e. nip hawivell..Zutgsgeeed" ' if:iirs:-..'.:. Germans grew holder., Tin, twenty, :not be blanked fel,' ignorance:' its • cope .. But liapipli • it does not folio* t ati'beimighe i gleries' of - the .aneterit• 'call ha e.. '.the last thingsyou thirty soldiers armed with lifting i demnatiOn• was that it . would riot re- A.rabirk must fall again under he shoulders and smiled. • As it was, . set him But what could even • twO • • • cognizeits Maker... . ' ., , • , ,, 11 His owntoniPare° the patable dition of 'abject vassalage. If the flung him savagely against the atones; • lifting jacks 'and niallete• tried to up, _ yoke of Constantinople or into „a, on- . when the blast caught him' fell gia : .• battalions do againit' this Minable • . , * • • , • , . of the wicked husbandmen. , • As a na-allies win the Ottoman danger w I. be • he knew little .save that the veil was e - • , . • • . somehow torn. his hands Went quick- ' armared. mastodon? - ' - ,• • ' " • • • . , - - bon tne dews•rejec e eir i d th • Messiah, • • ' ' • : wiped out forever, , cause , , e. t 0- . . , . . . , 'be the t ' ly, pathetically to . his face,- There eight shots with 'hie.. revolver at , "A colonel , mad .. with " rage ''' •fired,J.,1T of • and the Evangelists almost invariable e "the Jews" as a name for the man power will be a thing of the est.' Even if the war ends in A' draw, 1- here 'Caine a great star -pricked' blaeknese : elan range, If he could have laugh," ; Lent's' enernies is the presentation of ,•i a Small, 'likelihood that the En ente and 'then oblivion. .. - When he awoke . to ..consciousness, . . ed,' the tank woukl have 'burst . 'with glee. But his. joking ki of a mere the fact as it stood 'sixty yeaYs a r the crucifixion. ' But; Isaiah's ' c. I Turkey of any territory she has 104. ;Powers will permit the, recover by . heard yokes round his bed, and open- glee. •sort. 7 .".nelinying- the crew annihilated and ' trine of.the Remnant still held and every place Paulvisited.. 0 sought. . , • , •British oversight 0 ma as , Arabian peninsula' 'will' be a 'nil ural : ' ' hi' f mattcis ' ' the -en his eyes Widely to lie nothing in nothing, he knew all. . He had gone • the -Men t disabled,*- ' first for these 'true Israelites''.1 long quarter . of an heur's silence the ' I" s. er !- at the 'end of -- - - • - .- ,• who ' 11 • ' • could rec9gniiii,4114-iii•e*Vtlieffir- __„.ic xisequence. _ of cernplete Englieh as.:: through nWithout, a scratch, but the Suddenly the portholes ' ;opened,: .Gerrnens. closely i . surrounded him. ins, ese ves,...ei,ys.aGreeks", . or. 1 both J na (it . ' 2. A - many :ItIl right, or .Privitere, -11 o- be - "T: . Y ',.' in'. [tension of thee present_Englishe .45pt . : -:, • . lung cendency in .Egypt, and 'a logica ex., veil Was gene''• - - " i would be tiS far More tolerable hi , hold in , ,Aden. This • develop 14.., VVEATHEinn . EOFECTO-Neen„YAttee; • ''' . • teed, riddled, sle -a reargiant in „ e„,,„, „ and the terrible -east crushed- flat- •.'-i4e• ch l' chine gunk spat' fire from both sides, ; ele% 2°' "ship. u t -2 ae,•,neerie or •eite : . - - - - ren-P,er. thc. natUrv.... SOfl- 1 8-11- • tion for • the Arabian than the 'rill f the Ottonaan7Turke end it might Well : of • .' ' ' e. _,. ,,,... • • . ,mild`..; is the .Friend . of the • Germane . ee • e-_,...., ... .,.., _ .... ... ,.. Action, -grinding th .deadetrader - his.-- '•••-•-• — d lc •th eineeereneereelt, and -0U be-eeeeeptede-wittregoofti-aceeets. ' iit-the Fighe--/ - - 1 - • . , . ; a. higher plane. 13eheve on-eTrust • . eh e • ' FIRS1 KNEW FEAR ALWAYS FELT THAT A MAW, VEIL PROTECTED WMt Sensation of Immunity From Physical Harm Had atecompanied Hien Pram Boilleed, Ile hid the -curious, 'ineiplieable feeling, long before ea experience of the tiring line, that he should go un- wwserunoodevrthtthibreou bait whateverportinfineries ,of Thie seneatline of immunity- fr(tra 141Yalcal harm had giecompanird him ' ever Since the days of boyhood, when, as an aPPrentice in the machine shop of a big British engineering and WON building firm, 'moving constantly *Meng huge lathes and craw and whirling 'Altera and belts, be ran few more risks of accident than hie friends who chose to take their pre- liminary views of life froln the safe elevation of en office stooL duEty7bnIn e became first tetelei Loaf 2fm"annttihnO. , bore charmed lifeeThere was hard- ly a moment when he was not -aware of what he had come to regard -as his birthright -this soft, invisible, impermeable garment., The sun had risen, aid in its pleas- ant warmth he sat on a heap of rub- bish by the north wall Of the church , to rest and .eat a moesei ()flood; but he felt somehow, queer( • . • A Little Stone Devil.. A level glow of sunlight illuminated patIresa:nctlienngt"ctahre7ectionsvtintelotriggrioylneni, 117 devil with horns and an arrowhead , tail, on a pinnacle above the church . • door, it seemed to watch him Mali- ciously with its hollow; evil eyes, and he shook his fist at it. theAlvtehilutahddubreienngwithtehr hwihmoleanaatraks still there, he knew, for the !first time, , fear -cold, horrible, ominous fear. Presently he heard a familiar threatening -iil'oUnd; and -knew that some sort of news had reached the enemies battalion. Weeks 'ago they had registered!' on this village, as a Precautionary measure,, and now it was lost to theta their chance had come' •A couple, of -shells went over, bursting far down the roughened • street Where were the. ether fel- lows/ The silence was strange.,He did not know (nor did those uncom. fortebly accurate gunners) that the .. message had come to retire till night- • fell, to leave the place witty, unoc- cupied by either side, since no fortie fication or entrenching could be . pro- perly, done under the .eneiny's heavy fire; S6 he moved- clese to the. wall • and ..the din. gtew,lenelee.eVery mm- ute. • • ' . Theireil Torn. He heard. the .• cream of a ellen thetseented to via a thread or sound- . straight. towards the spot, where he - • crouched. . . It came nearer,:pear4, er; it struck the doorwey fs the • churet. The little stone devel • fell at his feet, grinninge-iii hes face even • fee„t,,, . intellectual acteptInce lrea4Ga • nour later .when th3 • main •In' • • • ` er part of this. His,name--0 • • • znilitaey resources. posii:lte •Iflo1111-r lAeafieople ..without gr . could riot be better illustrated than st.1 lher influence of vvetither otV war Rt, Hon., Q. N. Barnes. body of Brsh iroons were Wile to '. 'gelation of himself . A. man was ' • in receet reportsfrom all the fronts, leach Beaucourt, they discovered numbers Of - VL a Mere lapel, as with us: it was. , f the erionality and expre'ss-J • • I • • • I BRITAIN'S MEATLESS DAY, yeaoyrsk Etheera.Pid.a.ri.s. edition: of. the :New „ '• reined the: straeded tank a part o P , • , , ecarileg toe much in the ascendant for extreme win'g „of the Labor 'party. be - dead lyingin heaps. . The tank • Of all inflictione that can befall the fh 't t the point" ' • ' t n.e d in rebruarinotethre fellontingesteneneandie his liking; he resigned that epee in speaks hittie a e P ., Jesus. Chtiet is a contipie e 0 ed charadter. The name of the Lord - War saviegs committee Appeals to , seldier, yaie ie by universal eoesent.„ e'Iteih;". wrote a French Mr. Itatnaai Macd011aid Was abRolat.7.1, . "-reagion. . . , , „THREE miLLicix "EA; -1;seilfeemplyingenvery h n . 7.`" _ aetist-private- whose • letter's Were re- - n reationne ware zavings uom- • ao, • ( ed in his stead. Mr. Henderson was - - . • • ' 43, Who were negottere-eAn inter- , mittee has•issued an' appeal directiug cently, reviewed, • "a punishnient of elected chairmen of the Labor party, r tn, the ',loco or ,mr.,,,RA/;),s4y. atanion. , • „,,Line,•ANIL,nhareee. ' esting enelent reading is who wasp.: the attention of the . public .to the which civilians can torm, no idea. T, e hardships and difficultieti of o .„ For • RailWaYs in Rear of ,Fighting -.,-*- i.,igotteywiniplying•the nkirdetil'Oriti,firth.i ftant iniportance Of greater `eeenomy sleep ill a tfarielf:fall''afliii4ar haa no supplies; . weather have been greatly. increased eldee-wlei, Was at VarianCe With Abe yieeePresiderit Dell.'.IIenrei, of .ti ' But it cannot be right .er itewould .in the censureption Of "meat, ie ofiiM.' e<11,1,r1"lt hi' Dante" " the ,- ) i. , - the new wiapone of ware '1 he . larger section of line Laboi. narty as .1.,,tindio.o Northern Railway; he dit•,. never have diaarrpeared.. John is here 'ay to limit the demands On shipping; to the v;a.r and itfeauses-on the Oirt- cussing the•call for the 'fairing, ef ...4 anticipating 3. 3..a. Thos6 Whom the (2) to economize national break of Wat- Ile had Previatiali been railway line back of the fightingline Lerd Was, "not ashained' t6 call htl..0)• to secure a mote even distribu.• by eeuld have been no wed before the bad Party from- 1908 to ie •rrance and nicoiders win, ht nen . brothers". must be bern, like hire, of tion of • the etippliee available; ten in ' Period of heavy artillery to compare " 'chairman Of the , the No Man' Lund betweenthe'.6 .06Vart nicht in May of last 'year,. Mr.' Hee ,tees. 1910. When- he-'ioined ihn ecoantioneineeiee-ihe'eutting of ahout,tkree mil_ God, • ' 'John's Silence about the inerst: (0 to avoid a further increase , . • e...• . , . , terY of the Lord's earthly birth is ac- price, says the London Times. $ counted for by the next verse: The At. present rate's' the, conSuri t• of i liheS Of entrenchthente, init._ Os° the . 1 with the mug of to -clay, when not only Hodge was appnit:ted acting chairneen ' A large Portion •of these could be behind ! theta-. is Ploughed and. ie.. et the general -election of 1303,r when pedal that the operetiona noW'under - • 14, Fle.sh.-Peu use hia term f of this consumption is due to the hab- of the Labee partY in -hie Pla'ee; ' supplind. from the terVito.r.y Stfrve.yed dtkrine of the heirnal .Sonsh'ii has, Of bee,f, mutton; Pork and bacon Governineat all 'entered Parliament north' of Lake -Suppeior. It. Js: ex. the Incarnation. The' three- Labor members of - the by the &radian Northern Railway eclipeed nue. questien ofethe manner, of the civilian population amounts fel mn.th'Y f6r scuno miles on eithet side • 1 ' ' . t ' valae ni close, On. $500 000 a day. 'Much ,o . .. ploughed to an enormous depth by . the Labor pttrtY first became formid- way on behalf of the C.N.n. win re- hurt:minty as it sis-r...iolin goes hostic. to it of eating meet in one form or. an.. 'monster shells. It it through a mate able ." at; a Paeliament entity. Mr. stilt in the peoductioe of a subetential 'Creattefil, When it was "verY good e dile; three times a da Le . oe lakelets made by shell holes ; in a , en erson and Mr. 1Ioclge hoth had loco tonnage through that stretch of like all God's work. Renee when Paul ..erend be eaten without .detriment to hacl previous mimicipal training --• country between Sudbuiy and Port declares the Incarnation, he says that health Or efficiency. A reduction of the former as a. councillor and Mayer Arthur. ' God- sent "his own Son in the likeness one -seventh -,the. equivalent of doing. "ofebarlington, and the latter as a The prospect of buildiug up of of sinful Awl" o (Rom. 8, 8), It is without meat of an' kind for one day member of the •lipinchester • City towns and traffic in what vas tamed „wildernese Aye years" ago is now considered very promising. Apro- pos of the present scarcity of paper, it is stated that in the country through which this new line runt there is sufficient of the raw material to aatisfy. Mit the linligry press of 4 metropolitan paper for more than two hendred years. , • • With the Proeincial GonernMent, aid Mr. Hanna, the Cariadian Nettle- eonneil for three years. • The discovery of Mr. Hodge's abille tieo .was one of the surpriees of last year in Parliament. Side -whiskered, with beetthig brows, mid of burly lame john Hodge tooks4utit what he it-- the British 'workman, capable and- aigressivn •Whea the Goverenient startea to put the blame for the Conk- POratively slow output of munitions in the early part of laat yeite on the drinlop,g habits of workmen, halomn will undertake to locate oetiaera talked back to them in a very ,effec- in these fertile' agrieulturel lands tive way, contending that, they were aboundieg. in mineral and tinnier I Siandaring the woviging &men to wealth. The railtvity aloqp will pur- cover up tliCir OVIII, elacTinese. Aeaeet. chaee all the railway l'ins produced fag 'chairman of the tabor party, he ertelriyear4 ,.. , '„....-41141...k.aremeedirelesee.e.S1111.1.1111111.11111111111111111111L1111111110Letere............denieee.......Alkee.......e..:s14 " • John who uses the strongest phrase to show that he whom he is always de, pitting as the Very Ood, was Very Man like' ourselves. Tabernaeled (iiititgin)-Tlie symbolism et the tab- ernacle is used. by New Testament writers to shoW that the Real P4'0301100, *goee about with men; like the tent in the wilderness of tho wrindeeinge, . never limited to "holy" plaeee" or things. We beheln-So 1 John 1. 1. atliat the writer claims te be an eye- ia the ceutral detain, Without which indeed the peychoinge of the Goapel ia unintelligible. An only be- gatteer from a father (inarglineenlineen .there were two or More Sons, each inherited a portion; an °air eon itt- eee., in, eachweek-would mean a saving' of $500,000 a eveek, even it prices did not fall tie a resultef the emaller de- mand. The motley Saved could be lent to .the nation foe the war. , Itis. Possible for nearly all, bY sale- stituthig other foods, so to, rearrange their meals Id to reditee ,the amount of meat °Men :by; , at lea:t ' senenth. , • The 'committee specially appeal to those not engaged in physical toil • to limit their use of meet as fee as -pos. ot ahime, that our valiant in- fantry have to move. As Harold Chapin wrote in one of the last letel tem of his heroic life: "Armies the Size °femme ere fearfully - weather - hound: 'Many a. man who 'Went West' . . . would be alive now if his boots hadratteen 80 tithed With med. . • • . Oh, this ctuel Mud!" dne of the strange fads of our of- fensive tint SOMMO, has been the extraordinary pereisterier'ef bad wea- ther.'t IS' hardly going to6 far to say that My Douglas Haig and Ian noble atine Vert bad to fight the wee, thee as well ae the Getniana.,' • sible. A limitation of demand oritheir•• Dry, All Ingle,1 part would help to Set free aupplica "You came front a dry town', didn't for those who peed them most, and 'you?" . . would tend to realice'priees In favor aDeir/ Why, their won't even anew of the poor , •• • the eaepentere to Niti epirit letelo." .