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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1917-07-19, Page 6to opo tousa, MIA to is 'awe IRON weir* to ere lie tate lirsiseitas 1M101111.16- - - Mien the UAW; and slutienel do whnifile eat sow. 1 wine Ate ge ever theeses, Where As Allesowag nem% gee se I went to go 1 I went to ge " 0 I went es go 'wee. tineedeele flatiened his song, skeet - ed topidesmiat braces, lit a Alger- otrsztopesuiadt looked at use. te 'nos ray sheet is . bad. One re es* set 'me tars *Poe atiwthe, sat - Tablet wog sod dkesegoveed Opseeess. Non tee et* Tom; Wei Sped - Weigle* Vie awme lett "AO a kid low WI,istt. 110.16 * eisionito and paten it Tioloasin. Rix brews cestrented until Idie snit* beam* sore pia palate and Ivo stseet lixedly at see At last he gni& "Why skoultadn't I?" he said. It dossaint matter. Wot's the time?" he asked. "Toe to oae." "1 tenet see the orficer now *bout gobs" away," said Spudhole, and he left me. Fifteen minutes niter he came beek, ?XI 1141111111110 ROAD. AN IDRAI. 2t11.11 01 RXII.R. Setter Sees Thee—ft Helene as a Sent Mom ef Nettie fee the Keiser. Deserthea. 7lie Moe of bestiaries the Keiser to It. *Wefts is the ergot ot A.Itied victor: is *Dna a, favorite source ot ineeginative exercise et leagiane. Te gold, dripping with ow mist.. nut ofe ooneeption is grounded in bistorical a" human precedeet, and the rezeoteeees ot this a late October afternoon, tide was flowing, not swiftly but little 144/14/ *11/1 Im"rtmit as"ta slowly, with the patient, pathetic :litilwaunita illaieNrlayPregairim'dsedad as the; linaeolse; slowness of weary feet and numb brain* etrid blowy hearts. Yet they were in lieste, all of these lisoleted luhebited lend on inoth. As a matter et fact however, St. He. lena's seclueion fen surpaseed bk its old men end women, fathers and mo. neereet yet tar. distant neighbor. there arid little eltildinn; they were .1111111•••••101 I* Ostabor, 1114, Lamy 'Vim Deo Witakeeseel SIMI &IMO Ilte Rare 'flying its fast as they ennui; other r In datClettilme, in the South At; littlonnown "colouy" ot England is swearing violently. ed or toward something that they dee tbe tercet ineccessible *pet in any "Wot d'ye fink o' it?" he yelled, Idred. ' (wean. Curiouely enough. a great war "The 'tads, blame 'ern! 'aye cancelled For that was the strange. thing wen pertly respoinible for its present ego and ezejeee his elbow ee the my bloomin' pass. Won't allow me ter the tide on the road nerved m two 41... isouttom, . et o -• Along the stestieht. &steads/reed, aa through a di* *reed, of drooping trees, a tunnel of Weil green and away from something that they fear- tic- *cep ug the Po r regions, t d ' Tristan, 'which I* one of a. of eseethie he men, (=pita. oesn t get no chance ere. Int sick Some fled away from ruined homes three same isiaeree Heeu. groupthe eoeth Wotan toe* word. °Sixteen ole bloom -1 of the blamed debt's, sick, bloomint tiacaPe the penile of war. Some Athletic en latitude 37 eolith and longe reentiss, ancl this tbe Mat leave. I well sick!" fled back tunable(' hem* to esesPe nude 12 ween It is 2,000 miles from WM tIciuglit I wanted * trip to "Who is going enstead of you, Spud- the desolation of exile. But ell were the CaPe ef Geed I(ope, 1.500 frem St Blighty as asuch as I do now. Six- hole?" I asked. '\ fugitives, anxious to be gone, striving Helena and 4,000 Miles from. Cape teee menthe" he repeated. naleteen "Ole Tom, 'cos Is kids so queen"' along the road one way or tite other, orn Iiaarot ,Permaaeat eettle- ment on the -.Leland was made by 1 looked at Spudhole, and a queer and making no m 'ale ationthsl" orespeed than a, ' lump rose in my thront. I gripped hire creeping snail'e, pace of .unutterable" . Nee cure orate e, an Englitieman, In "You areren nicknamed Spudhole for nettling," I remarked. by the hand and felt almost on the fatigue. . "'I haven't got a dean sheet, III say point of tears. , I saw m Separateth g i Iany DI s n'tite'181°. S°1/le 44 tit° latter settler came from Cape Colony; a few from that," he anewered. "It's as dirty as "Brazen ft out as you will, Spud iritn ittadeig ,a.nd remembered them Without an - — Italy d Asta and twee ehipwreceted if it was on the of a el:annoy. hole, I know what you've done' vine a reputation like mine. It's not "But my sheet is not clean, any - mom. irpose rcouldn't expect leave said, choking a little. and his two little sisters t dgi g A boy straining to push a wheel- who gave, a fleeting glimpse et pros. ba'rtesw with his pale mother in it, perIty to Tristan when thy need It for a veseels. .et Visa Anterieems, however, In keepin" win regulations. But all the 'ow," he muttered in a lame voice.poet of can andreeair station in "But your heart's good, matey," I his side. A peasant- with his tw� girl e the great whaling da es before the said. . driving their lean, dejected cows back Civil 'War. • , same I do want to gonoene. Just for a visit" He set down on the firestep, lean- ed his back against a landbate and folded his arms. "Sven days leave!** he muttered. What the C. O. thinks of SPledhole gear, on topof which eat the nk. "And off to -night. Blintey %won't eirf I do not know, One thing, however, !ed grandmother with the tinfist baby be some doirns. Wot'll I do when I do know, and that is this: When the ni her arms, 'while the rest of the get to the old Snoke? Nuffink much, officers raised a collection toward faminestumbled alongside -and „the Tom .Green went home that night .to some unknown pasture - A bony Itiethet struggle, lloWever, the -Oen:. •and the platoon commander saW that horse tugging. at ' a waggon /lett...Pe-A federate sew raiders destroyed Amore. Spudhole Went a fortnight litter. high with heading and hooseinno can pre-en:000mA. in Whaling forever. No regular liners,and even few tramps and sailing vessels, call at Tristan to -day; the populationn who keep a few sheep 'and cattle and grow some wheat potatoes, peaches and AP, pies, now numbers but, ninety -tiro three 4 .: ,1111de:enndre alriagal5e. dabreletwiees:ilotite. Sheelennon,t..tereightne the islandere with clothing ; material, Occasionally they are viinten. by. a • -ship bringing- needed supplies ' " The islands- Were discovered in 1506 by the Portuguese, adiniral Tristan; or, more properly, Tristao: de °unite; on a veyage/ to India They rise_ from U. submarine eleVatiori, which MIES &Mtn the_ Center of; the 'Atlantic, :and on All these distinct pictures I saw, vsithoreitStIl,reP, 4119e' . • eriuse;k asaltuattheedjszAtzeieesin au re . o . .Thek egyerage..Septh on this ridge. about 1,700 fathoms. The depth. be- tween the islande is in sane places 1,000 fatimme. • Tristan, the largest: icland, has an area 'of sixteen square miles is nearly circular in form and has a , great !Weenie cone,. 7,000 feet high, termite capped with snow in the center. On all sides of the inland, but one, rise precipitous cliffs from' 1,000 to 2,000 feet hien. .• • : PA 7thO whole, Tristan die Cunha Would be a ,reasonably 'Sete "nice of exile for a:certain present-day dweller , I *'pose, for wot nriv one thing and annoyer III not be able to do mantle Then there's nty bird aa. 'ItS a barrer off Walworth Road and then--,. But wot's the geed 0' tethirel, Wets the time?" - "Twelve o'clOCIcfn 1 aid, looking at my watch. ' . "I leave 'ere at 2," ;said ‘, Spudhole. **Then to the rail 'cad and then Blighty. 'Ere, isn't it funny that•thie spedhows expenses on the Journey eat was curled up on the stiftestoov. home the C. O. topped the amount Viet in the wagon. Two panting collectedwVith a twenty franc Mt°. doge, With red tongues banging out * and played feet -clawing the emed, EAGLES THAT CHANGE • tugging a heavy laden cart while the . • e .- master pushed behind and thO woman National Flee° Will itt some leseeneea pollen at the shaft. Strange, antique Undergo niteration 'After War., vehicles' crammed With passengers. The standard flags of nations willCouPles and 'groups and somet'izn , ee , larger Companies of foot travellers. undergo some slight alturatim when Now and. then a solitary man Or *Z. hostilities ceiee. One elteratIon has man, oldand shabby, bundle .on bac ere leave is my first for sixteen already . come ehontl the Russian , menthe?" ne asked. "Other blokes1 double owe, 'national emblem 01the___el . Itemanclbh,is, Vo_inpre. - The eagle. Of "Oh, but your sheet!" / said. - course, Is i'nbe, symbol :ot imperial' "Rut wot were my crimes/4, said power: Spudhole. "Not much in any el 'em. The artnit who designee the ttussian- I did pinch the apples in the farm itodouble-headed eagle killed his infidels Mazingatise, but was I the only one?"., blinself. Two fine chickens were sac- , , "The only bee. ruin" -I remarked. rificed for„the Purpose, and he him - "And the 'en that came' into our sett Dogma them for the dealin. When billet at Bethune," said Spudhole. "1 the sketch was ,finished, he and his didn't eaten it, though I killed it. • And Mende are :said to have .dined oft the that scrap on the parade ground when unfortunate birds. " - I blacked stumpy Iggles' two eyes for There new • remain five national , Izn, and us.'aning a menthes rest back eagles -the .two -headed birds of Ans. at Cassel. I spent a good part of that tria and ,Serbia, and the single eagles rest in jokers. . And then in camp in of the United States, Mexico, een Get-. Blighty 'fore We came mit nate when I ;ninny. Both the Mexicanand the , 'tips off ter 1,urown, what did ',get?1 , U.S.A. birds, are excellent life repro. Seven day, S,ptidhole.'43,nd then---" ductione, the United States . hiper- "Please don't enumerate them ail," fect in •detall' owing' .to an amusing I said. ' . , .e. ; eriticisra.prietied on It some years ago. "O' right, matey," Spudhole : an- The. bird " then in voguehad a '.super - "But tell me, wet is the .abundartee of --plumageltheat-Ite lege; now?" , . ; • e e• • - , e end newspaper agitatiou or the , abe • . . 'even pest 12,9 I said, : lititne of its trousers tensed. it to be • "Tittle's long a passin' One? motretehorn of its glory. It is consequently in'," said.Spudhole.- '"Yer watch is as tow depleted as an. extremely - sober - slow Movin art a tank. But 2 o'clock 'looking creature. . - and Blighty! Hip!' Inv! hooray!' " ' He rose, to his feet, -danced a step or two in the nitiddn trench, then , got up on the. -reSte,P> gripped his .rille„ . slipped it over .the parapet ,and tfria at the enemy: trench. 'Olen -twee three, "eth WOMEN"' TARN. Age of 'irenty-Nine Regarded as De. grepit in the 18th Century. half a dozen rounds sped-. over No In the eighteenth century women 000 h ' d elnp oyes o rive jothe colr-, Man's Land in quick succession. soon , grew old, ..snys an English "Pm biddie good -by to the Roche?"' write," • At the age twenty-nine he said. "I almost love em to -day. Marc Antoinette, the wife. 'of Louis "Hey, Tom, you're. lookin' glum: IVI"; gravely; discussed the traeSti" , Woes viotoog:wisr -yer, . with her Modiste, Rose Bairn. 4 She ju was speaking. t� Tani Green, would soon be thirty. Iter idea . was who had just entered the bay. Tom,to change her manner of deer*. which inclined ton Mitch' to that ':.ot a man. of thirty-five, wile belonged to extreme youth: he Consequence she our platoon; 'WAS, indeed leoking. glum. • "Well, viot's WrOng Wiv yer, should wear no More flowers or fea- • Spidhole inquired. ' "Bad !tops?" , tilers. The glorious Geoigiana, the Tom polled WS helmet down, over Duchess of Devonihire, . complained • his '6Yeb, and hiseyeslooked fixedly - at Spudhole's bayonet. "The pews is not at all, good," he said, "I had a letter Wiv last post, and little Betty,,MY only kid, is .not eyes on the road, plodding, throngl; the mud and the mist, under the 'high archway of yellowing leaves - . yet it was all one vision -a vision .of humanity- with its dumb eompanione in flight -infinitely slow,' painful, pitiful flight. . - • , I saw no tears, I heard no cries of complaint; ' Rut beneath the durtin and Patient haste, on all those dazed faces 1 saw a question: • . "What have we done? Why has this thing come upon us and our children?" • Somewhere' / heard a trumpet blown. The spikes on the helmets of a little troop of soldiers flashed for an . • instant, far down the sloppy road. Through the. humid dusk came the dull, distant` booming of the unseen guns of conquest in Flanders. - That was the only -answer. TOMMY'S.POSTIIInG. + Report, of the British Posemastere General Gives Interesting Figures. \• Some wonderful figures of the work of the British post -office are given in the report of the Postmaster -General for Great Britain for 1916-16 Of 70 ors, 8,000 have fallen. The Victoria Cross has been won by two postmen;. eight officers have. received the. D.S. 0; and twenty -Ave the Military Cross; 126 men nave gained the Distinguish ed Conduct Medal, and. 62 the Military Medal; while 201 have been mentioned in despatches. . s The post -office collected nearly 11,- 000,000- letters and •876,000, parcela Weekly for the troops abroad and „handedintem over to.the army. It to the French ambassador that she distri'buted .12;200,000' weekly in` seP- wits already seven and twenty years aration allowances to 2,700,000 per - old. "Consider," said the glorious sole: - Onicsfftetinft agelthat ISI" Which Parcels sent to prisoners of -war the ungallant ansbassador • 'replied abroad' mostl in Germ ' ve ..,:et,neeeeelielenneeleenreeninea-prenneekideenui lint...4:3n7"--e-r-r-altescycnennue-eeften Ys' a-:-oreekrwitiw7/00piiiiatlY. gree pernienlhenreelve.s to Ail, or. should see her! And she' S been anus a woman Was considered 'elderly." from Gummy._ were. _ receive4Lign peisniceirlit"-kireraz--Mmey or- horse lias not except iiirare instances dere nuffilierinr 91,;570, and t'epresent. been-forieted so young as the infazi inn E56,900, went to 'British priseners In Fo3tsdara, ' • itoiir SOLDIERS:MARCO ASLEEP:, How to Protect Car from Thieves. A car property locked up or left with . responsible garage keeper is rea- smudgy safe. Thodanger comes from leaving the car unattended in the. street. Many a man has left his ma- chine with hardly thought as to it* safety and never half seen it again. The motoring public, however, is gradually *wakening to thist danger, and eo a few suggestion* will be of hi- res irst the owner must be int - pressed with the necessity for taking vane such Precaution, as he will not make the alert unlesa he -realizes the need of it. •, Many ignition 'systems have locks on them and Om °Wrier carefully leeks the witch -and reninventhe key, ignor- ant of the fact that a good blow from * hammer wilt break the lock, vices provided with a good arrange., matt 01 nemblers are not open to this otnestion, But it beauty enough to raise the hoed of the engine and re- reave the wires leading to the toe This is not so difficult a trick tie one might imagine. Than leaves' his automobile at the curb near a restanr- ant while he and hie friends go/nettle. It is evident„they intend to stay Inside from fifteen: minutia te an hour- or more, A. thiefsvalks out of the same restaurant, goes up to 'the car in a busineeslike manner, raises the -heed, fixes couple of wire* with. a pair of pliers, starts his motor and drives off. Even a policeman watching him would Suspect teething. Yet the tbief b** inadenineleen getawayewitleen pensive car and left no clew. The beet safeguard 1s is to remove some important part of the ignition system or to discameet the wires in. same plaee that is not easily acces- sible. Per instance, removing the distributor brush is one of the best. It car is equipped with a magneto the collector -ring, brush and the rod can - fleeting it to the diitributon should be removed. Any of these will Make a gap in the circuit, yancle is not moat bridged, as the thieves have not yet acquired the habit of carrying than ,extra parts with them, Another way, is to use a special switch, controlling the starter current. Have it concealed under the cowl dash, where no one would expect such a thing to be placed. Use one capable of cerrying 100 amperes and run your starter wires to it. With the safety switchopen and the etarting handle locked in the tee' box, the thier wil not experiment very long. Another safeguard that employs none of the above methods is to lock the .gasoline ;valve in the closed poll - tion. - Japs Carry Pocket Stove. Melly a benumbed soldier of Nip- pon saved his life during the Russo- Japanese 'War by the use of a kwairo (pocket stove), To -da y Russia, pro- fiting by the experience of her foe - mer enemy is importing these stoves from hetetillynn great nut:Weil • for her troops. ,Delicate schoolchildren in Nippon keep a stove in their clothing during the winter inarths whilein the class -rooms. • The fuel used is put up in the form of a sausage.' Itis lighted and forced into a small tin container, which Les theeoutward tiPPearenceon a. -metal Cigar ease, Fuel sufficient for one loading of the stove colts about one sixth of a cent, -and wilt-last•appeoxi- mately three hours, gen)* consider- able warmth to that pert of the body near 'Which it is applied.' There Is considerable rivalry in the- empire to see who Can invent the best fuel for the etOnes.It must emit neither smoke nor -Odor, An efficient fuel is made ot. hemp stalks, a htindle. of them being placed in a hole in the ground, then lighted and smothered so as *, to Smolder. without air, until turned into the desired size and Finally the 'fuel IS inclosed in a special,kindeeof paper ewithout which the fuel would not born suc- cessfully. -So Vend to Marching Their Secondary Mentogy Keens Them. in 'Line. ' The phenomena frequently seen . in the current warof weary soldiers. marching steadily andein step nweele their 'Comrades, although' they are sound asleep, can only be explained by examining their brain -chambers of seconder -tie autoinatic actions. Each lumen being* of normal intelligence perforate a host of these secondary actions, depending totally upon his unconscious Memory to guide • him. The hand eaMea toed on:a fork to the xflouth While the mind. is occupied With the -Morning Paper, -• The body keeps itself erect and , maintains its equilibrium while the . mind is bent upon. usiness problems • goichte trained in walking far more thoroughly than the avilmn fin- afly so 1uabitnate5L ,to the movement that he canepermit his sec- ondary memory, totallyindependent of his primary memory, to guide hint in the "tairching` 'cohnnn -while '• he dozed off and gains- necessary rest Cavaltymen who have' become vet- eemaseinetheneeddleecaneto-ale mybe be cleoheei for it's in the mother ir people., Ind 'ard not 'beta! able' to see her. . • °Wily not apply for leave?" Said. "It's no good," said Toxn. "I"ie been, --More-horses, heavier hornes-horefin better prepared for work and tee work will go far toneard increasing and eheaperting production per •acte or per ton or nrork, rymans action of , walking.. econsee in Germany, an4,..96,900, representing quentln the 'horseman eas to make £97,300, came to .erieniy ;prisoners more effort *.to maint.ain his eqpth- bere. hrumn.• • . Illiteraceein. Spain. , In'manyevilleges and smell tOWPIS • in the interior of Spain' no one knows .ho to read or write. There are in Spain thirty., thousand Tura" villages without wheels of any kind, and many thousands which can be reach- ed only by a bridle path, there..being 110 'highroads or railwaycomnutnica- tion of ;any kind. Attendance at, school, is voluntary not -obligatory: Seventy-six per cent. of the. children in Spain are illiterate. • • • • • There tea great Complaint about the Shortage of help in mardy lines ,of 01- fctit,--but no one has diecevered-tie yet eny, lack of benne. Markers extending along the ground rOm one or both sides of a recently patented roadway gate Maine an elite- mobilist to open or close the gate' ,merely by miming bis car over them. No ittgle itenenontributes more, to- ward :economy in the preparation of food -4han ti„,...e.e....eipeneheefonescrapine wirt .; eleetrennidedeintifeenesedesiteti ' A new attaciiment fel:telephone-tee eeivert .permits the hearer ito write while teceivieg the messageit as he is able to hear With both ears at once end yetenot obliged to bold the receiv- er in his hand. - WATER! , In the Western ForeigneresternDrywItund4 rofrish. Austra- lia ..-NO man who has net mastered the last eubtleties, of ,btisheraft should penetrate alone the western dry lands `tif Australia says Mr: Norman Dun- can inhie book, Australian Byways. A• Canadian weodetterin wouldfindno- thing in his experience to enlighten , him. • A Northe American Indian Add ten years Of ievalualen.'expeee, Would Perish of 'ignorance. A -Be-:ience to the graduate's career and ;the:: clouin of the sandy Arabian deserts possible' loss involved • • by his .enliete, , Would die helpless.Australian bush:. ment is grattly.expanned. Mipling. eine . craft is peculiar to iteelf:: It carmine somewheresung 01 op;ooa worth 01 itself less with: killing' the -crawling Min inane -tie accounted for by. One::: desert life for food thanwith divieitg. bullet.. .net, that Is a *all. valuatiiii- .... . . .. . . , , ,... the whereabouts of water 10 a qand Or some ;etilleations, _A .eellenn-niani:!.. -' that es as dry „ae a brick in the sere of, thirty or thirty-five,. worth $10,000 In the mincontinental . deserts when or $e5,00.0- a year to Ins norniteinity ate., Ourkand dry 'winds suck the moisture sanitary engineer, : teacher or =Mune froittedeepeizt the ground and all thel faettirer;rOPreSeoW Of that ineenigebee2 world vona dry, the -aboriginals drew taken as 6 • Per, °era, of his . education, . wet*, from the roots ofsmall desert Investment) et. capital of $eineeeiie or , .trees by, cutting , them ...into Sheet mere, for. Winch the sacrifice, the ' lengths andlettingthem drain drop taxes. or the sevingir of generations, in . . by drop :into a ,wooden hewn:: But theelife Of: a ceIlege or. a , town, nee*, • there May:be no water trees or .the firm__ehavsebe_teyagi;hvte_oi entscealeer rantite uelete.:_ roots may shrivel .and . dry up. , What .ytaape the conntri-hiive"been the fink teens: ' "Ale well," said the bushman, "they pond to the call for Men. Because' •doi with .what'they have."' , . - mai in college teethnot only. how to "What have they?" I asked him.. lead n peeving the world, but elle get "They lick the der from the leaves a glimpse:between. the pages ,of their and grass" '' , - ,• . ' . • - ! books tat that ideal 'whirl:tea:dies: men . Wilt related by neelebrated-Austrae-toedien,asetvelleaSliveefore-theeswerldine.• lien treveilerejealdwin Spencer, that, it Is i'13°n them that the weight of th° ,. ,havng•eoine,ii.1 a dry season to a dry yesopxofnosridkialintyd k.oaallranbitaidegleine;. r. clay esiberuyban,atini,s,, omborderedpaty, 'wwa. : ha i witheredritiedb9, ,... of their„ students at England's first in eithibitienJot aboriginal craft.,ea f Or "nen he_rhabitues.Ieci;etesaicoxi-bars There was :nit water, no Mitieter had yielded tii 01404- up .. within miles, 'and the clay was baked , , . Nurses of 'Patriont , tin hard that to be eienetreted it- all •It is .a fine thing 'that our uniVerst- .: it nenre be broken ,with a hatchet. .Aties: have been the nurses 0! nettiopatriot. keen native. guide presently . dieeere. thatleptle 01 about a feet,' and,. having banked into the clay to e tliotty:ouochioyawlitithes, ilLeivire-,06,641iegnegs isanctionnicf;cet ' : the higheat offices hi the laud, keeP in. : the se fleet times. The dle.7 :ed little tracks on the ground -faint- ...UM from ,est indications of. life; apparently-thignineed"men rtheY tura :ant to, had - spherical little chit:ether, about three lug links between .Go.,:erninent and al- eiuches in diameter, in which Jay a ma mater, :Tee.icteireeof celebrated , dirty yellow -frog. :• • -I holding :.frog anc1,- 'it . It was distended . was a water ...,, :scientists, jurists, et anineet doctor graduates of the college -bang on with -a SuPP1Y- sufficient,' perhaps, to the adaderole Walls and constantly re- . enable ib to survive a drought Year and a half. And the Water wall and pe of a; Mind the students of nationaletvice • :. :squeezed, these frogs niay yield a say- . It 'is personal sr perhaps,licef()(i'r.. CtIrollihn tr. - ' pore' end fresh. .Being .: heartily inedraft.to lost:And perishing travel.. 1..481/1 of patriotism that sweeps, an in- e. Mutton to -submit'. tneselfeleselliiine, ' 4ind a bid' ck.f. ellizw," said one buth- •reen,,nnend you'll 'get nniter.", • ' : "What If the aboriginal is -. obilur . - :‘,..- lor-i,. win. 't-tolt- "-the- Vice of:profe'sVoirs,TiliW"rafght_irailde77 1 eillegdtieeli5444t*ek to youcdrserntelyVet he wrarir ritliontiTriaproteiti soinee!riullyou=iit7st_ enzgenn!".4 manitn,.9- w -s .h.iti ,owil. ;wiper, his work .0. abendon it for AO , treirele e ,nientil -getsetbireteehe'ilege-tuWater_ right i-cife.liail shown exaeittioeal abilityln ' feetionth 'ir:;7---"is j s:.-t'-'-.---alrout a§...Perfeet 'ill "' . The most, talented martinis of -' it is possible 'f.o.i. a:Man to be.•etch:den are :easily, 'tidied- out. after' • two or three years ofecoliege life. It 'Fould not be hard to discriminateeend f : ... it shOuld not be hard tocomeince an earnest student,. wh:ose relneet for 'lilt Wan hurl made himstreceedie it, iliart, - • t wields ditty to ,stey at home.: . . At eleriinte,Vereeollegaraniti rata ,," be itent• filled, .as forelgn b6iligorehts- have •found. . After the depletion ,ot their institutions, they ,are newsend- ing young Men to thee.: studies., aha,. . once having sent than they ere not likely to call them awayagain to the • - . battlefield 'those - Who ' enlist now Must be replaced tenth° -sake Of the - nation's future, Those who Wand re- - place tlin born:students are not likely • • , to be 'as good. '!1c best best student shbeid,etey where they are. e .r1•91`.. - LUCE MEN AND SOLDIERING WHAT DOES IT COST THE NATION WHnN THE EDUCATED ENLIST? Some Estimate* of the Cost Of Re. orulting Men From Halls 'of Learning. It in not really a money (motion, thangh money is a eortvenient menteria through which to express valuo eon- treeta, Of the million or more British, and French dead, what young Wen- net dee /night thee not bone been who would have solved the Inboat destroy- , er problem, conquered cancer or de-, de, Arial' a legal' and fiscal system that Illor would have irked° All pest seers and fitanciers look like schoolboys t- It was a patriette service fer Bessemer to develop his process ohnakingsteol. It is as patriotic to add to a nation's' glory and usefellness its it is to die Air it. But, taking it in tho tortes of money ealue, we do not otton realize what it has cost some parents (and will cost the nation) to make it possible for the newspapers to announce that "John' Jones, of the grenuatingenlase of Blank University, has enlisted" From $1,50e to $2,000 foe penmen: edu. . canoe,- another $2,000 for College must be spent to bring the young meneto his graduation day, and when he tickle the shins •the bot, Might- hate made" had he one to work at, fifteen, the Yenta -sees more then $4,000 of invest- ed capital go UP the Spout the day his son puts on ithald, If he returee alive and well from the „front, atilt most on 'tee -capital may be lost, as after a. couple on,years of soldiertng e'young man is not apt to settle down in a hurry nor be in the mood for brasleing up his learning and at once applying it tothe ends for which 1 as 'Menai. The 'Value of Schelarships. • „ e onr rballatxffses cog it 4g1; WArtVgf eAN'T axe Tilts ".50t)P! _ cl4ANat IT FoR lop 3'REoUWU 'FIND 'IAA e• rkuAllres. (. 9 0,, Warta, come. fjAcK Item- icANY, r.Ar rots spot) Emel?,t '‘11111M14. -• Waxes liMlbutze . $1R, lou akm.Y. OAT At4V,or WIZ s ouPs c , ut ft would be an,'excellent tbing*,ii • the student .bodies , would debate -amohg themselvlat as -to which rnen among -them were `best fitted to go end • stay ci- 1111111 A write the tine e NAVe NO 3PooN, to A.swaXaMOMPP5ages-- :140111 Ofe..3Int. : A sprinn harness has been patent- ' ed, which, attached to the shouldere end hips, aids- in suppdetreg the spines of Men who -are obliged to stoop in their Werk, On most Ontario farms there aro thomany fatted. • On all toe, many tnere. are found fencee out of repair, and in Refit a condition as to be eine, Ply temptations or livd stock to get over ihto the, ruljoiningellelds - envy erolni--ard Mire trouble. 4.