HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1917-06-21, Page 21111 "FRENCH PATRIOT
ammo Biettery Problem& to get acquainted with it and it; opera
-
.& tetrarieteg number of motorists tion. First season motorists Perth*
lishiser eat their first car haven't the cularly would save themselves
consd-
ailleetepot Wee where their storage bat- erable expenses and annoyence by Ise -
leer ia teateed. fame ere ootiroly on. quainting themselves at once with
W of the faet that they have a their storage battery and its needs.
Imoiesery and that the operation of
Maxtor and lights—and in most cases Wash Ti*. Car Yroperly.
kraltkes—is wholly dependent upon it Motorists who buy fine aars usual-
easi its well being. IY take pride in their appearance,
The mule is that the battery in particularly in preserving the fine
ignoroll and often times harmfully Emelt of the bodY.
abashed. Not until it runs down and "Peeper washing -Of the car and do
faile to do ha work does the owner be- MOTO to, preserve the finish and sip -
gin to investigate. • e penance than anythhig else," liars
'Most battery troubles that eome to the manager of a motor car company.
oor attention, says an expert, "are
due to lack of knowledge of the fun -
ton of the storage battery and the at -
Motion it requires'.
eif every motorist tould realize that
a storage battery is a perishable erti-
ele wbieh is higlily sensitive to abuse
and neglect a great deal of inconven-
ience and expense would he sewed. In
tide respect the battery is no differ-
ent than any other part of the motor
car.
"Just as driving over glass and nails
abuses tires and running motor with,
out oil will burn out the bearings, SO
will lack of care and attention bring
the storage battery to grief,
"The average car owner know* what
constitutes tire and Motor abuses and
he avoids them. He would, de well
to find out what abuse's his battery,
what attention. it requires and why—
!
'It is just as easy to was t e ca
properly as not. All the Mud should
be thoroughly softened by a gentle
stream of clear cold water, which also
will wash away all the dust. Then all
the amigo and oil ,epots Should boore-
moved ?Atli a piece of 'waste saturated
in gasoline. The care should then be
rubbed* gently with a eleau sponge,
uating ‘sin abundance of clean add
water, until all mud is removed, The
car should be rubbed dry with gentle
strokes of the ehemoiewriegeeig ie out
as the water is absorbed.
"he °bled is to remove the dust
and mod ape leave the stirface dry
and dean -with julit as. little scratching
anti rubbing on the finish AS possible.
Rubbing should be eone in straight
eines rather than in circles. To pre-
vent water drying and spotting it is
well to clean one panel he a timeee
THE WONDERFUL STORY OF HIS
43ELF-SACRIFICE.
Breton Artist Who Gaye His Sight
For Free Wes a Pacifist
Before the War.
Jean Julien Lemordant was born in
Brittany and is a true Bretonabeeie,
Ile' began his studies in painting at
the Sehool of Fine Arts of Rennes and
then moved to the Beaux Arts inranis,
where he worked' in Bonnet's 'studio.
After ten year's Of hard work, lea suc-
cess. as an artiat was assured. • Then
came he war. ,
•
• Lemordant was a Socialist, a pas.
THE FUTURE OF FLYING.
Trips he Aeroplanes Will at no Distant
• Future Become Popular;
Mr, Wright;.the 'American
expert, predicts; that the aeroplane
will play a great pert in the new or-
der of theism's that will follow.the war,
Hir QUI/es that it Will be in great de-
- nand whenever it is necessary to tra-
vel at great speed. By aeroplane it
will be possible to go from New York
to Chicago in eight or ten hours •in-
stead of in twenty, as at present; end
to Sen Premise° in two Further-
more it will be useful in transporting
*inset Package" and very valuable
freight to remote regions that the rah -
way cannot reach. There are thou-
sands of such places in the West, in
Alaska, in South America and it
Africa. Mr. Wright thinks, too, thee
flying will become a popular sport,
the greatest yet devised. .110. says: "It
MILITARY PUNISHMENT.
Old Martial Lewd Not Adaptable to
"sionafe•pacilist, a ferventanti-militar-
rasume
*to
from
oar
A
°Writ trb
t ter will *Aro
t-
Atokstret.
t 'a toirtoemsiworr'a
• arson orb Os,, t.
infer *so
ANC, ors to.
At last the moreent came when he
crossed the frontler beak into France.
Ile awaited the moment with a kind
of religion* emotion. Blind, with two
ribs broken, an injured knee and
fevered; temple*, he expected a miracle:
a nairacle that was to come, from him -
▪ from hi* own mental powers.
BRFBSH LAURIAS
WON BY EX -BOER
GEN. 'SMUTS NOW A SrA.UNCH
IMPERIALIBTe
0.1.0.•*
SaglkeitY of Former Foe ef England
.1. Foiled German's in
, South Africa.
Among the Britisher* of to -day who
He asked the Red Cross nurses on are earning 'Merle:it to be classed as
the train to tell him the exact minute pooReasing the iniperial mind, no one
that he creased the line Ile set hie, has come to the front more rapicilly in
Will, hie determined Breton will, to see :the last half year than Gera Jan Ohrift-
the frontier, to see "something; of it, a tian Smite, Minister of Defence of the
hedge, a rail, a stone, a hunch of Union of South Africa, arid at prea-
i
grgss. ne'was lea to thts door •Of the ent the representative, of the South
CM? at the right Moment and he braved African, gonanonwealth in -the inilierial
every -muscle, put far* all his • will conference in Louden,
Pewer, The frontier passed, he fell I -The following, is a very brief
1st and, deeply intereatod in, the Ger-ein a deep faint his. miraele had not epitome (if the record of the man, who
matt decorative art movement But the come • • 1 iseitow barely 47 years old, has the bet -
conviction that right and justice were A war correspondent In Parts met i ter Part of his oxen* aheteLof idea
On his 'country's side, sent him to the hira recently in the .Guerault Geller- and begins to be regarded as. one of
trout. His age, then 35, •placed him lea. The Legion of limier and War the coming figures' of the eMetire and,
among the territorial formations, that Cross were on hi* breast. On the walls . indeed of the world. '
nround'him were some 800 of his
is left hirn he the reat to work on some
such job as a food convoy, but on Au -
guest 7, 114, be. went straight to the
Mayor of Rennes and pleaded be al-
lowed te leave with the actives arMY•
At the 'laid moment the Potty -first
Infantry Regiment wag found to be
eventing a. Sergeant Ind 'Lemordant
was allowed to‘go. • " _
Within a, fortnight he was taking
part in the battle of Charleroi. During
the retreat; when companies had lost
their officerkand everything was con-
fusion, Lerneeraant, now sergeant -
major, stopped a hundred men of vari-
ous units, including Algerian sharp-
shooters, as they fled a d led them for-
ward to a sunken V% from which as
Venn fattens* they checked the en -
Changed Conditions.
The changed conditions of -welfare
have developed eituatione to which old
martial laws are not adaptable.
Under the old system the suspen-
sion of 'sentence for first offences was
not obligatory, but was simply a mat-
ter of • discretion on the part of the
general commanding. Amendments
passed by Parliament in the course of
the present War make such extensions
of sentence obligatory for all cases.
• Nearly two-thirds of the court-
martials at the front and immediately
behind the front have developed freM
either' drunkenness or fear, sometimes
froni ' both, according .to :Monsieur
Rene de Planhel, who. has had more
than two years' experienhe as counsel
for the defence Of soldiers,
Cages of deeertion vvith downright
works. The, President of the Republic
had just left him, after buying' one of
Ibis picthreo.
I eeut his oyes Were bandaged and the
Moot that ha canhope for Is thatl
i some day he may be able • to ., distill -
1 Belisle day from night. Ile speaks with-
out bitterness and still has Morels of
praise for that which he admired,. in
German art in earlier days.
1 . THE KAISER'S WIFE. • .
•
C----0 nr
'Why Does Not he German E ress
1 . Pretest Against Brutalities? .
"The Kaiserin, so' far as is known,
thee's/. reice in peotestaagaiast eth
emy's onrush all the -afternoon. A shell
horrors in Belgmm; nor the receri had beenlost, that destinyeand com-
e* greater horrors Northern F470.1.03, mon sense summoned the real intent,
exploded pear him, killing two 'of his
French scelptor. "I am sere I ex.
famous game of the, Dutch States to accept
the situation and to beceme the tight
Men Med wounding bira -in the right
says , Auguste Reale, thee
shoulder, which still remains stiff as
kind of citize g of the -British Empire.
Wats one o the leading figerete. in
framing the new scheine of govern-, Were wore en 'the midst of the bitter -
'tient for the Union of .Sotith Afrioa, nese oe their defeat by the generos-
Under which within a few yeare after ity which hesneecietheir coentey back to
Greet them. and, gave them a measure of
the 'Boereehad been conquered
freedom and of real centeol ahd. op -
Britain turned over to 'them, as the
citizens el a British • dominion, the. portenitythat they, bad -never- enjoyed
and could not have. hoped for wider
complete control of their own affairs. •
e Becamein the "govertinnent of Fresi- the limit,* and almost 'despotic reign
Of .ICruger„an his burghers -a .
dent Botha of the- South Africa Union
the right harid, Of the President in the e•-eer:-...* '.-1.--.:-e
Foiled German Intrtgue. . .. 1-11's MOTHER
direction of domestic -affairs.
-
BC= in Joliannesbneg iral.870.
: Educated in South Africa: and .at.
ChristerCollette, Cambridge, where he
made a really distinguished scholastic
reconrancl earned the highest honors.
l'ractised law with eminent SUCeese
in South Africa. • e . a beaten 'topple, rise mem and fight- don ,
•all -sten, b
Wrote extenaively on;11 variety of °leg for theesarrie freedom again, but Canedian' e another, whet
killed in action
public questions, • • pow- to longer for themselves bet for has been . At the rate e
the whole of the rest of the' world, end establishd so fax there Will be very
e .
teht,leu::::71 of th, .eir efforts you wilt find feW es back to ts
football stars left *hon the War .
Written, all overof , Africa south the ends and sports Com • i
owe.
. This. is the sort of appeal that One of• the first to go was Eric Mc- !
Sinute and men ef 'his Mind made in Donald, of Fredericton. Meleenalch in elee -
South Africa at the beginning of. the addition to being a star football play.
wiz. These men realize that•British er was also a noted lrerineer and fam-
•
th h i de d forced up- ous all-around athlete. He carried out •
recent easeches, "iethe battle of free.
men spotlit bondisien. _Before the
war it was bruited abroad tied thief
Tuition hied 'Weenie rorrupted by
wealth, that it was growing soft bind
that the day of trial would find .it
wanting; but wheu the blow fell it
showed whet freemen could do. It
Awed what a free metiers could do
when it WaS fed on the stuff of free -
dome To -day it bail become the fin-
ancial, the morel and, in a sense, the
militery reainetay of the Allies.
"Looleing at this nation ae it stands
before the world to -day," he continue
ed, "I feet that liberty. like wisdeine ifs
CANADA'S SPORTS-
MEN AT THE FRONT
LARGE NUMBERS FIGIITING IN
LIIIERTrS CAUSE.
Rush of Athletes to the Colors Leaves
•the Dominion Mines Foot+
ball or Track Team.
Vittoria overseas did not always went completed. it Will be found that no one
once more justeded of her children.
The great British comnienwealthe of When a reeore of this war has been
Urban always over shadowing them. the owe *au
tTlehieeybwioiondtshe eaduseebnedndth
aenttehrreoirr 9onfermoillei: the aportemen of
and eesourcea to the building op of stars of England who have fought
Csoatnoe::. enlehouavleieca:ntallbluetteealiMmetre Otte('
their nations and that could not be and died, find of the stars from the
• Meted. But neither'
done when they had to be prepared to
ineettlie- enemy tee every Wet, - Slow
States w o
country has given a greater propor-
eon than Canada has to the CapSe Of
rkextibi4 shuarteltyhisAmisterunglehwasascpthmee etido ereohig the Hun.
strugglefor.vvhieThht'wasglaiehaonce
mer
fought Pistiuguished Footballer%
t emrw
George Washiegton against George No one sport in Canada has given a
greater number to the ering line than
football.playe0f noVtierthitlygoneeveorvyin:sefaoso, tabnadll,
many of tee best have already been
killed or badly wounded. The list of
the dead includes Russell Britton; bf
Kinghton, the star quarteeback of the
Argonauts, aud one of the best that
'Canadian sport has ever known, Gore
S utham of Hamilton, ore& of the.
Ur. In other words, the issue of
freedom against slavery, ,,of free gov-
ernment against military despotism.
, Bettie for Freedom. •
"In my day and in my country," ad-
ded Gen. Smuts', "I have seen freedom
go Wider, bet rhave 'aeon it rise again,
I have seen that small people of Mine/
Entered politica ea • a -young man,
and, was anunfailiag supporter of the
Boer comae .when the South Aeeican.
war broke out,
Loyal British Imperialist.
Riese to distinction AS one of the'
military .figures in that struggle, end
to more distinction as one of the first
men to recognize, lifter the Boer cause
a result. •
An Intrepid Soldier.
. Later bat evening he orgenited
,counter attack with la handful' a men
which enabled, a battalion to withdraw
-without, severe losses. The next day
press the • unexpressed colbeetive
thonght of the wellies' of the allied,
nations When I say 'they Mast -Vision
the etlent attitude of the German gm=
press with loathing, in the light of
. ,light of
that which has occurred in • Belgium
he was maee a Secouddeuestenanta and,. evacuated territory 'in northern
. The retreat to the Marne followed. France. For thesaimietial Wife of an.
The 'artist was Wounded again during imperial monster has raisee no dis-
the 'battle but refused to be sent to a seritine voice against the horrors I
hospital. He followed. the "retreating have MeetiOned. As a wife, al; a mo -
Germans and was Wounded a. third ;ther, what can be her thoughts? . She
time, at -Cramnieee ishell splinter lodg- is iepresanted as imbued ‚with- Chris -
Ing en the • vertebral column. Ile tem sentiments, a zealous and fervent
kept with his regiment and dutiiii` a Christian who according to reports,
bayonet charge in the • bade of the prays, 'earnestly to the Almighty in
/eve received Eye wound's at once—on favor of her county and her people;
Is far more. exhilarating and delig• ht- Ulm as the canine are occasionally re- theleft OM, the top of the -head, the If- so," what must pass through her ,
•which the Germans thought had been
it end revolt ‘againat its 'al-
ful than the automobile for high ported, and very eeey soldiers are to- temileatheehodY and the right legeHe mind *Me treatment of.French wives
refused' to be carried off the field and, and mothers of the Somme department set for
egiance o e re P • . -
supported by a soldier, he led the by the 'soldiers' who serve her hue -
charge and was struck by a bullet un- band and 'Whose acs of violence and .BeeeTe the Mieieter, of .lietil:Mal
der the right eye, crushing . his fore -i vandalism are publicly precloimed by — . -
I
head bone. . .....' .. . him as 'Worms to the arm', of: Ger-
Tie felt mild hisAlieed had burst and - man'? . • .. . ' - e
as if both eyes had left -their •sockets. "As wives' and guardians of . the
1For tour days imel nights he lay where sacredness of homes, the women ' of. •
he 'fell, two. days unconscious and then the ' Allies . must haeaer collectively
twe'days fully conscious, endurizig the classified the German Empress- in the
tortures of thirst. *blow from the same category all men to -day classify
butt of a gun roused him .from a her imperial 'husband. ' •
fainting spelt. It was dealt by German I.„ . "How can she, mother ane grand- '•
tiddlers' searching for the dead,. I mother,, have remained 'Silent at the
. All was dark around him. He could tearing away from their mothete and .
institutions, oug e f the football en -
fen them unwillingly, had been really the original idea o
etalessing. In truth- thereare no more triesawhich was to ripe through valor
loyal British impedelists in the eine er fall en the fieldeelii This Cage - -
pire now than these men, of ,South Denaldehae aurviVed to rise from the
Africa, who fought wider Kruger and ranks of lieutenant to thet-eit actionela
Botha in the South African wire ,They and it would be no surprise to see hire
soon preinoted to the ranks of a brig-
adier general for distinguished ser-
vice and militery -efficiency.' leis re-
cord at the front has been even great-
er and finer thare his record in Caner •
diansports-
: Femme- Track Men. • . •
How proud I was iyhen• he
let the beginoing- of the Present wee ' ; away " • ,
immeeiately took a ,leading part inee On that Met great day of se ad, •
making eertainethat the • SeUt,h African 'Though, mdt Irgacri waseelek for ,hle prat
nation should not fall ) into the "trap e" tang play, se. .
.
And the touebeo•f lingers *eel;
I longed 'Le keep him and bola tylm,
AS Only a mother can, •
But I braced ray will, and ,told him,
"Be in,otheees brave little man,"
arehee
speed, and far safer. The time is not tally exemPt from fear. ,lefele who
far distant, when people take have fought •bravely in numerous .ac-
oliday spins in their aeroplanes tions, Mon. de Plienhol says; finally
precisely as they do now in their auel give way' to What is called "nerve
tornobilme Long tours in the air well w.ear"; their inoral courage is noiange
offer greater relaxation from the daily- er sufficient to oveiceme physical fear,
grind than long railway haurnere and they run away from danger. Their
People need only recover from the number, though, is small in eompari-
foolish imieresesion that it is.a danger-la:di with those who forget their duty
cue sport, inetead - of being, where in the stupefaction of excessive drink-
aeopted by rational persons, one of ling. Even these; considering the mile
the eafest. It is ale° far mere Vika- 111011S of men mobilised, are so small
fortable. The driver of an automo-e e percentage as to constitute no fe-
Me, even •under the most favorablefleetion on the army as whole
eireamstances,, lives at a constent .4%. frequent and. Effective means of
• *erre tension. ,He muat keep always defence invoked by counselfor accuse, hear: moans and groans .of the grandmothers of more,than 400 young
etheathneheekeile.fbeeobteelie atone in the- ed soldiers ie the citation of gallant wounded and he dragged himself French women to serve as slaves, or
-e. read; fol' other autemddleg, and for condeet Oh the battlefieldit often toward them and asked why the night for menentionabie • purposes, to the
-sudden mitergencies. A long drive is haPpena that e• soldier refractory to was so losigellirevas told it 'was broad uniformedofileer barbarians of the
therefore Dicey to be an exhausting army diiciplirie is a, great fightet, and 'daylinhte Then he understood. German twiny , • •
."1 had thought of everything," he • "No French woman, were bee bees- ,
.has since said "of death and terrible band She Eniwetor of all Asia, would
woihiele,,but not of that" , • I have remained silent Wider like eeir--
' .Pieked up by German stretcher eunistithce, and, thus ; given tilde ap-
betireere he -was carried off atee after, preval to the practices of ,her Attila:- •
. ,
amateeeeleeetee
":.•0
.Fwaa Prouder stilif-Vilien-lm marched
away .
•
To tbe"job" he seized with
,Taleage. I knewetlae saccese et thee
• busy day, . •
Meant the lesseat My darling leo;
But Wine with °the great werldeeliaing,
, May header oreationaeplan, . 1 , e
hive- done distinguished serviees:
White, -Victor Buchanan, ptesident .
So I .kepeemy. tears from falling, • , of the Montreal Athletic Association,
- a ' " - •• -- Was • killed at tee front while going .
But proudest of all when he inarched oyer the top with the Fighting lathe
• And murmured, "Be brave, a man!"
• eWaY . . . He was 'olio of the•best-knoem 'mortise"
•
•
Tom • Longboat is still remenibered"
as. one of the greatest marathon rem -
Tiers of all time He has put the king
distailee-efficiency . into effect as a -dis-
patch. merrier on foot, where he has
dope .remarkable work aaa has been
mentioned more e n enee fen; his due-
ing, stamina and. efficiency. The idea
of• an dispatch runner proves
again that this war is not epeirely
modern. in its make up, °despite the
ferty-two centitneteee the 'Uebeate
and the Zeppelins. Longboat to -day
is running greater distances at greater
speed than he ever peed in his best
inarethort days, to -judge from re-
ports that have beet received from
the front.
Percy Molsom, leleGiles_ , pear
sprinter, : and Frank Lukeneare or
Montreal, are: other -track men who • •
'
operation, Now, the aeroplane has -between court inertia% accumulates
a, great future for 'efpeirtingaurposere Worts and deseoretions that it is diffi--
heecauee this. element of nerve tisaiden cultdo ignore:
J e absent. The driver enjoys the pro- A much disputed point ise. When
eeeding as : much as his parniengera, has an infraction • of discipline or a
And Probably more Be care make nes- etihie been committed "in -the presence a terrible voyage reached a. hospital , like husband -and his Attila -like fol -
takes, even lapse in his attention, of the enemy" an aggravating circum- in Bavaria. His condition improved, lowers, who disgrace eivilizatiore!
without h any serious consequences. stance under military' . Jurisprudence? his eyes, . one of which had jumped , ea -e---: ' ., 1 , •
i Windt! no longer terrorize the airman. In trenehavarfare the old definitions of from the socket and the other had THE SWEETEST WORD.
. .
;Newspaper readers will remember "presence of the enemy ,have become • 1 b i f b I -
that, ten years ago, my brother *end I obsolete; greet latitude is' now given from his forehead, had been placed in . There are aoft words murmured by
carefully *elected the days in which for leniency on this point, ante: it . is position again and he began to seed deer, deer 'epee.
we Made our flights. Some slays, vthen exercised in- all but the most flagrent He could even trace lines and decipher : Far richer than tine other;
there was too Much wind, we -would cusee. very large letters. - ' . . 'But the sweetest word that the ear, '
. bah heard
—
not ilea at ealI. But we havealearned ' ;.• , ee, •_
teeefieraetadeeeethAteeheaagegalete_ele , ,..__IturIli., A Sigahtot:f.,_2iBeritloved France._, . „.
,.?, 3 Xi 4 . Is the blessed :Slime of eeilotheie," '
„- entilpeeinteeiovrofeetimiglietelealteihr tir.rieeafey,gitla „tun; .
•-•,----- .. :-0 -
ve4i4sTenlailies jltilitriltilaiiiiiieS7.4. jruitheil broken. Twice he tried to escape and o magical Weidieinie it never die
eaye. The oily 'wind conditions that are ore to be some failures. And
'deter 'him now are the kind known aa/
cyclonic, when there are great twists Most :of us are so thoroughly hilinan
that .we'llate to acknowledge our We-.
he the atmosphere. Under theiie eit"' takes. • A 'successful farmer says: ee
laave learned more from my 'neighbors'
failures than from their successes;
and I have profited most of all from
my Own eirsietakeite-bea studying out
.liff about. August. 13e. ready' fot it. tee causes tracing out their effect,
-Don't- overload the pasture& and avoiding their repetition.'
. ,
To the. cohere -call was.l. • • •
Though I knew that' ill° lad who left
so gaY • '„ ' • •
Was bidding a latig good -by; •
But love both stirreel•and tattled, me
Ae—one the figliting elan— .
He wailed ;with a- look that dial:Warne,
Alwaas and, forever a man!
•
StoP, Look and Listen, '
Every' year about .5.000 boys, 'giriri
menan Canada. Ted Savage, outside
wing and captain ef, the thampioheitip
Montreal football tenni, IS still an-
other who has; rendered brilliant Ser-
vice in France - • • • '
These names are mentioned to show
what Canadian sportsmen: have done
There is no .football team in Canada,
no track teain, that hasn't eeough •
star players to break eie the organize -
rose their lives taking tion; and that hasn't contributed the
and growneedies finest sort of fighting material --game, •
asesessemeseaseesseeemelesese rises, en 'crossing railroad' tracks.. res'ourceful,, alert arid always to be
" danger of taking short -etas and walk- on top of the job, making good •
Gen. Jai Christian Sleuth. • • Marta. campaign to teach children the: found
Defence and as such directed the cam -e ilea or remelting on the field' of. No Manee
• aiding elaiene on ah tracks.Land, with the game .over for all time,
resign in which. the German .colonies •,re too v1014101° t, -ha ehrovne, fievey.
teree. now a serve - ese ru ea: ,
• elever use rehreade traoks for high -
cunistancea lie does not fly.° e
Every year the farmer wonderghov
the -Pastore is going to- hold eut.4
IS a pretty safe guess that it will fall
ever seieed by.. the Shath African A • eeee b th I
forces'. ,
e holt to leen effeeee-andaereepaegeteal '
;ra-n'rtaearlr-C''deefertfeeeeeejeeteieierht'ereFieceieiefheelie' elleateleyeetbr ealedehe
tempt, only felled when he had reach- , Nor melt away frees the • filleting'
ed the frontier, calmed him' to be -sena • hearts . ~ - , •
tenced to a reprisals camp, Then, to That even would brealtio keep It
his despair, he again lost his. sight ' •
'a
At the reprisals damp, his blieclness Was there ever es name that ve like
caused him to be "placedamong the this?
severely wounded, who are allo.Wed to Will there ever be such 'Mother?
be exchangedhie was soon allowedeThe angels have reared in eheaven ' a
to° g9 to Switzerland, where he wall . shrine • ,
nursed for some weeks: 'o the holy name of "Mother."
-
SAst 11,M; FANee6 ellatste Ife lea;
BACK NARto.'. WWI Poritr 4ou61VeJIM A
QOARYelt AND arerh Wei Noo. „
Wt. Vilkf BO) OUT' OF life. i3ASME14-1;1
TIIMIS A 'eon. I401040
OA. 'PO IHAT
WHVii0 IS
3r1/6r MO 0#
YOOR.5
‘100.1.1- WAD_ MS 1-A2N
%ties on IN bee VAR!,
leeDrie vm ei316 TREE
'
•
eirees----ree-M—Te-eP en- a - Never -ate
krB4Or0L-0.014111Stratiolv...0.MItt- r4,do,_•-strlAon.t-viirap..isr.-and•-oft-tvat
Perial-pioblemsepresentediey the war. 'wale, pijAy .s,ra. mintage Never
Smuts is one of 'the men -who have ,
areatnehoruider-theesatety gates.--whe
had time in spite of the' eeeose of wartheyare down. Don't, use railroad
to shadceve forth ail outline of the vase bridges and trestles for shoeettese
'sequences. a this era. It is a Vidion Keep out -of railroad yards and don't,
play or loiter about the, railroad IAA:
tion.It iSn's brave to take reek's.
of what theeBritise Empire end the
reunion' of the 'Anglo-Saxon races
ineena to the world. • .• •
'
Democracy vs. Autocracy.
"This," said Gen. Smuts in one of his
•
AM. lel.
HM. HENRI) VIAI4e Up !!
VO 401) *tier -ro
EARN A' QOAiheeER.:
Hope foi the best and mike the
beet:of what you get; e.
me.t'
^
0
airs
eaeleee-
. It*
• .
4,, 4 ..
• - -
';'443,41
r ,
•
eivaea,
•
1.eisheoe—aimemmmemmm.:,...
4
, • a _$yworsof tbeWar_
'Hz '
hat when bailitirisni with war • at- '
3 3t#
altaltiltzia-ehaff-ilebmeellet,werFareail:ted.:Yith-wh, hereeliateatle."er-e•ze.
eit
• , •
--That Whatsoever -the service every.a
loyal ;Canadian an or is called expert : - •
to render, each thall gay to himself
and to all the rest; With this'. service
I.would help the nation to win victory. •
That every smallest garden thrill be
redtsgbitecl ab.rao1'lier . of the desert
battlefield
That every
fan. ew "made •by a
plow • shall rue intothe eohlier's
trenches et the eront - ,
That -every barbed :blade Of wheat
shell be aspear. . •• • •
' -That every bandagefor a *minded
youth 'shall be part .ot the grientent of
degtiny to -stanch the ebbing' blood Of
theewounded, the, better, world.:
' To the endthat the German nation
shall cease to seize the lands and
honies of other peoPles lande, and
homes for its own people. • •
" To the end that it shall cease to prise. *-
claim it lust of eonquest to be God-- .
attd
lainutchAeirtny,ig.ohttltoe'tGur°0c1. roi°df tprieuenedheerry
aiid
• .
lies, •
" A number of of starcby' rooes, teberg
nnd• eorms 61 vegetables, including
Jerusalem' artieholees, cazaves, dash; •
eons, yam, yautiae and taros, in ad-
dition tothe well-knoWn sweet Veta.
tops, have food valeet Anil degrees of
digbtibility approximately equal to
these of the Irish or,white POtOtk.. omit,
lefteethe lattice merit-extensiVe use as • e
a east, of miked,dktt_
• ir
m •