HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1917-08-23, Page 211
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A Well"Equipped Garage. I "First ofhowever, plitee the
"No proepective owner hesitates to toola en a large piece of Paper end,
ursine them so that they Juke ae
oak about the proper way toIake care little room aa possible, although suf-
ef his car,” says an expert. But he
frequently overlooks the matter of
providing himself with the facilities to
make such care easy.. If a man looks
Admit retire should be left between
eaelt for yon to be able to. trick up
any one •without disturbing the one
next. to it. Put there into groups,
sifter his eat himself he ahoutd see to keeping tools, of the same. kind to -
it that his bome garage is a Plaea gether, ranging from the largest to
order and tidiness. A elean, well the smallest.
longer lifefor the car, found, 7
"The best positions, having, been
ordered, well-equiPped garage meal%
"Owners frequently allow ou, will now know what si!e
their your board will be, but it is acites-
cars to get into' bad condition because
the garage has' been allowed to run
down to such an extent that to find
any given article a dozen and one oth-
er things have. to be turned over or
upside down, enclitic very often in a
vain search and a ruffled temper. '
"Theret should be a few shelves
aroundetlie garage on which to place
oil and grease tins, boxes for dusters,
cotton waste, and the many other SO-
cessories which acemhulate so quick-
ly. All boxes should have a label
outside giving details of their con-
tents.
"Several pieces of wood across the
garage near the roof, or across one
corner, will do to store away old out-
er covers and tubes until there are a
sufficient num%r to send away.
"A work beneh en which a vise can
-be fixed is invaluable if there is room
for it. .
"One. of the„mopt usefulthings in a
garage le a tool rack. This is easily
made and consists of a fairly thick
board large enough to hold all the
' tools Welt are kept in the garage for
• general repairs as apart from those
that are carried in the ear.
able to get one larger than you inn -
mediately require; se that new tools
may be added. as they are bought.
The board, procured, proceed to drive
ia eails, screvrs, staples or books on
which to hang the tools.
"Xow, paint an outline of each im-
plement on the board so that when. a
number of toots are removed at • the
eanie time you will be able to see at a
glance exactly where they go when
you wish to replace them.
"Another useful article is a chest
a aawers in *inch to keep such
things as washers, split -pins and nets.,
A convenient place for it is on a shelf,
not too high up. Any carpenter
would make one fee a small sum, but
during the long evenings leis quite
a pleasant occupation to make it your.
self$ Particularly as it does not re-
quire many tools or exPert Caren -
ter to carry out the job in a satisfac-
tory manner, •
"A handle placed onethe top og the
chest will enable it to be carried to
wherever you may be workitig, in the
same manner as` the tool rack. It is
very convenient to be able ' to de this;
as it much walking about."
EXTRAS FOR 4
TO
tionel % on of tee and % 61. of sugar
daily, while, if supplies be available,
•:they linty eeceive instead either • ea oz.
S 'MENU
1 of cocoa or chocolate With 1-15 i*.i3f
'condensed milk, or 1-5 a a tin of co-
coa., and milkeas et eiubstitute,for• the
!soup or beef extract. , , •
that, •for the practical purposes of palaces, an roug e nine .
The item "extras" at the front also
ies. - [century it was regarded shrieked, While the_ smeller
inclidee; when stocks are -to 'ban , *viert"the'ehaPla-the value'r ' ` ' '
ewes ter man- eerteo a weeie ' , The bunking Of the dead, often' un-' as the headquarters Of the royal fame l'oria- Sobbed' and ,WePC 'The teachers
der fire; and the marking and record- fly: . e • ". • , " •• looked at fee frightened but calm 1
•tooz' At troops, together with 2 ozs. Of .was nervous, too, but field eeassuring-
butter three times a week. The al- illi of the position of graves are only The Britiet royal house bas in the
a part of the dangerous duties which past borne various names that Might .5 ' •
'
also, chaplains at the front liti-Ve to • per- have been revived With advantage - 'That is all. Two: Auer -fall in the
laivance ,of fresh or 'Oaken meat, or
preservedneat and biscuit mai,
forme In the official aceount of the Plantagenet, York, Lancaeter, Tudor, same placee Don't be afraid, children.
be inereased to lei, le and 1 pounds Iset us all go down into the cellar; the
by which Mr: 'Mellish won the Stuart.D'Estes - (Queen Anne) sand
respectively' upon the authority of deed little tines first.- We have time." '.
RATIONS FOR OUR . GIGANTIC
. _ , . _
ARMIES AT TIM FRONT'',
• „; s
• Native' Tastes of Rare* 'ITO From,
s,
Every Part of Greater Britain •
" ‘
, Considered in Daily 'Dietary; • • .
Mme. Canious wentefirst, with the
eleseee Of carrying the wounded beck :and, reaseiii-1 - was i piss ' a ' •Ir ....
geeetat, el -wader of rations for the last, but noteleast, comes the. _ 0 _
dressing their wounds Under fire 'was Of them shoed beeeVived for the pre- younger. children, aided by Mme, Doe.- prisoners en bloc. As metters stand
. gritty at the front, but few know snit-. ration,"'.=.eoinprising1.- Bat ' of e t
*biS ili '"quitevoluntaryhis' part d. dynasty. Windsort it S.
onan out- sent. -- aster, ---as as err or, ..denet,etend several"' of the 'mothers the English held more German prison -
side the seem of his ordinary duties." itil title, however,. may .be likened to carrying the tiniest ":echiiiiirs; ' their ers than the --Germans . do English, -
eat
thing of the special tit bits which are with a noMituil 1 lb. of preserved M
It is far' from being the only Case Lancaster and Yorke and -the "Mai:1 followed Mmes. Jonet • and .1Viauroy while in the matter of civilians in -
added to Tommy's menu. in The with % oz, of tea and 2 .ozs. of sugar.
'World's Work for July Mr, Frederick But it Mass So happen that the fore -
wherein chaplains have clone similar thing is entirely English 'and native „with the older children and parents. teened in the tWeeountriee there are
A. •Talbots. gontirating ins biatory of gall* foodstuffs .are not aVallable - AIL octsi. if mot •eneer ai crt- h.ehe. -- - s All were out three minutes and. about 406 or 50a Britons in Germany
. „ i e,opportunity for showing our- -,. : • ---t: . -
I.L*ECOLE DUBAIL. „
ing more goad than they ever did in
their nem'. It is a Matter of tit* inoli-
AT THE FRoNT th:I'zedVidet,Pettriett colifitYt 1 ixper•iencesu ofiaPznilsielnisShell-Swept
4111..Mallio
which enables bine to be * good i fellow
aong thm
e en without derogating!
mIn oite ot the terrible . bombard-
„
f , from thelignity of his ceiling. •' et bee ment that the city of Rheims under -
HEROIC DEEDS. the British soldier wants his pareen to Of 1915, instruetion for -children atil
be a man and a egmracle, he insists went on in subterranean achools, the
1
above all on his being still it parson, most famous of which is the Dubai'
and the chaplain who forgets his $40010 *lamed atter a wall -known
cloth in the endeavor to beeeme more French general. The school occupied
ifriendly with the men finds onlY that nearly a quaeter of the basement of a
he has killed his usefulness. large building devoted' to the chain-
pagne industry, only a mile from the
front line trenches of the enemy; The
basement Was protected by
•
666.—.6.066141.
HAVE WO MANY HONOPS E4'') t; been abundantlY Proved that, while !went diving many of the early months
Maintain Morale and Good Spirits
Soldiers and 'Perform ManY
Dangerous Duties,
, A certain, amount of elimination has
No one caul be much at the front been necessary among the chaplains
withotit hearing of the. good work and will go on; but, on the whole, the
done by the armY ebaPleins• now tegtillnalY of an grades, from coins
gaud it has been is partially indicated mending effieers down, is that the
be' the fact that since the weir began tehaplaine tiow"here are in the mass
Chaplains an this front have won al excellent and are wielding an %mein -
large number of distinctions, but the I oui influence for good. In return, the
list only partially indicates the total ; best of the chaplains freely confess
value of the services. winch chaplains' that they in their turn learn much
have veudered, for they are services from the men, mid it is in the official
report of a chaplain who 'has a large
knowledge of men that I find tlit de -
duration that "such an upright body
of men as or present armies never
took the field -in the world's history."
which cannot be measured by the same
purely military standarda as those of
'ether AM:fibers. •
Achievements such as that .by which
the Rev. Edward Noel Mellish won the
Victoria Cross shed lustre net only on
the cloth, but on the whole army.
Preryboda is proud of it. But apart
from such brilliant incidents the war,
with its long -sustained strain under
virtually stationary conditions and the
immense discomforts to • which the
troops have been subjected, has given
the chaplains fin opportunity of mak-
ing good their footing ad -perhaps no
other war has done, and they have
seized the opportunity,
Burial Under Fire. .
The Higher. Command- ims , -come
thoroughly to recognize their value as
an integral Part of the war establish -
molt in the maintenance of the mo-
rale and the good spirits of the men.
The officers have come to know the in-
clividual "padre" in the daily friction
of life in the field and in times of
danger, and they have found him 8.
good fellow and teeberave man.. The
anen have learned his value as a com-
rade who has a power to help them
"PLAIN MR. WINDSOR."
Descendants of- a British . Monarch
Will be Commoners
• The change goes further than • the
foupdation of a new Windsor dynasty.
Islut only is the royal 'hattse-to- be`
styled "the Rouse of Windsor," hilt
the family surname becomes Wind-
sor.
As the title of Prince and Princess
is henceforth limited to the , children
and grandchildren of the sovereign, it
follows that a great -great-grandson of
a British monarch will be plain "Mr.
• Windsor," Hissgreat-grandsons, too,
Will be commoners, but will bear the
courtesy title of Lord Windsor,
if we assume. that, the custom still
prevail e of creating the sovereign's
sons dukes. .
Windsor is certainly a good choice
of name, • Even, before the 'Conquest
MANS STARVE
WAR PRISONERS
0
SYSTEMATIC MALTREATMENT
•
. CAPTIVES OF WAR.
Men Are Permitted to Send Details
•• Frighten the Britieh
People.
As the number of war prisoners in-
creases in all the combatant cmintries
9
BENEFICENT WORK
•OF KING OF SPAIN
THE Gobili ANGEL OF EUROPE"
IS HIS NEW
A Brief Restune of the King's Efforts
to Alleviate the Anxiety a
, Soldiers' „
the three
• ,cement floors of the roonas above the men who have won them through.
Honors aplenty come the way of
and the problem of feeding and. caring 0 ,the merit of conspicuous acts a gal-,
below it, ,the lower not less than Mare, of brave and good deeds in the * -
by a hin just behind the building.
There were also two sub -basements them inereasea more than proportion-
ately. because the resources of . the fieltreut there is at aoy rate One king
dwindling, writes a correspondent blood -spilling bout--ewho deserves the
• sive epeetator of Europe'a
different countries are, progressiyely
from London. England . and ,Franse fethest dignity that the 'nations can I*
numerous reports from Germany that I
P4'1 bestk for chivalry and. ' courtly ex- ) •
ploits. ' •• ' .
, .
are -worried about the conitaitt
thirty-six feet underground:
. The baseeamit was a large rectaegus
lar room. about one buedred and eighty
feet anti sixty feet' Wide, -With the
• floor unie and one half feet below the
surface of the earth, provided with the Berlin Gevernment is adopting a ("The good angel of Europe is not
and systematic maltreatment Of pris.
like deliberate, too good it title for the King of Spain,
I who makes use of his position as a
,main- policy of something •
eight small airholes and lighted
ly by ' three dozen' large hanging oners. There it; no doubt that in the ',neutral to allay the apprehension of
lamps. Turnishings and other indis-
-prison and internment camps in Ger- , the families of missing soldiers'. One
ed from deserted 'schools tear by. The . )
pepsable equipment had been borrow-
feom the beginning. .
rnany cruelties have been perpetrated
four corners of the room were occu-
pied by three alementery classes and • The German Plan.
one class for mothers, Before the au-
thorities allo,wed children to attend
theyt required the'perents to sign - e
document freeing the faculty of the
school from all responsibility in •case
of injury. In Le Journal de VEcole
•
of the latest appeals for lus minis.
tration comes from the ether side of a,
the world in a caobnlehodteesdpaatschanevaliviicalt., '
There have been. seeeral sgses ' re-Igradin4:th"eauBrrit5iQs% Royal Flying Squad-
ceritlyln which it seemed the deliber.
ron. Ile was last seen flying over
ate purpose of the German authorities
English Channel on December 4 last. -
to permit the English nation to learn
• •how badly -English. primers :sere. be Since then nething known of him and
.Dulettil the superintendent of the pri-- ing treated. The only possible ex be Is. efficialir 'reP"tede-agtende'sing• - •
An agonized ingtherand father appeal
mary schools '•in Rheims describes planation is thakthe Germans in des-
to your Majesty to obtain information
peration are -mailing to turn the war . • . .
and relieve their terrible suspense. ' .• 10
some of' the experiences of the pupils
of• this unique school.,
One Saturday morning, he says, I
lined up all the scholars for sanitary
inspection at a quarter of nine as us-
ual, and then we went down front the
•geound floor of the building into the
basement . classroom. Ten minutes
later there came a terrifie explosion,
a violent shock made' the whole build-
ing tremble, and• cloud of thick,
black -smoke and white ,dist poured
into the (Ohne A 210 shell hadfallen
on the roof about sixty feet away,
and minister to their comfort as only the kings had a royal henting lone
pierced two of the floors, and, • even
one who has an officer% rank can, but at Windsor. Thefirst two Reprys and
shot and fragments as far as.
with whom: at the same time, they John lived in the. castle, arid Edward horred
the scholars,' The older children and
can talc _much more_intiniatelx than In.' was 'born there. .It was used lty
the parents who had -been waiting for
with any regular, officer. . It is 'this the Tudors -Os one of their. 'favori e
. . teentla a lull in the bombardment before de -
llost peenle have an idea of the
Vidtotia Cross, it is said that his .work for 'historical and other
the Quartermaster -General;, while
into a supreme horror, utterly regard -
Immediately upon rec'eiving this mess -
less of what may happen, to their pris-
oners in the hands of their enemies. ' age, the King's personal secretary; .
Don Emilio Maria de l'erros,
A recent case. of this kind has been sen"
set in motion the machinery elf inves..
reported in which two 'Australieus
tigation through the Sertiirgh Entbassy '
who had been taken ,prisoners along
Berlin. Tbia ease; it is asserted, '
with several' hundred others of their in
Is typical of those being itivestigated
regiment escaped, returned to the
.under the personal direction of the
British lines .and-lbIdtheir etorye-lt
pig of Spain, a work that constant -es
was a gruesome enough narrative, and
• 'one of the most stupendous burnout -
one of its most signi9cant &tat% was
efforts created by the ever,
that after these men had been kept tarlan"
The vestness. of • the work rimy be
for a 'ehusiderable period' almost with -
judged' by some of ;the results already
but feeds -utterly. -without '-sanitatt
achieved. •
conveniences ancl in quarters pathetr-
cally and needlessly inadequate they
AV:Ott:told by the. German mison come
inandark that they wereperfectlyfree traced, of -'1v iv Tah-10a,000. are dieposed es -
to write all the details home to Eng- of and 50,060 are still under investi-
land,- elt-seemed.-trebee-Pixteeoef,th9, _gatien, A greet number, of soldiers .. ...._ _ _.
German purpose that England* Should reported "missing" Italie been Teinted_-_--
be flooded with. such horror tales.
-
Tragediee of the War. •
More than 200,000 eases have been
Wants Prisoners Exchanged.
For a long time the German atti-
a anuch larger number of casee, . un-
tude toward pronerselms-suggesfed
fortunately, the enquiry has estab-
that Germany was determined by dint
fished the death of the missing- sole.
of extreme' cruelties to -compel.:.Eng,
'deer, while in, a still greater nurnber
land to agree to exchatige of all
of cases o tiftee of the nu sing -has
been - found. ' •
—,-
Besides this, $0,00Q civilians in 910 :
invaded sections of Belgium and
France have ' been located for ' their
famines; 5,009 seriously weended
have been beetight beat:through the
King's intercessional; forty-four par-
dons ,ha-Ve. been greeted, of which
nearly-2G„weredeathesentencese mostly-- -
of women accused of being ,spies. It is
probable. that Nurse Edith Cavell
would- have been saved had there •
On -thee -to -carry out-the-King'a-ef-a,
alive ond in prison campsf.and thus • '
the agonY 'suspense has been re-
moved from thousands of home. In
ions w in history aridsaesociatunis. .
the industrial Mobilization of the Erne Sufficient quantities to. go eound..Con4 •
pire for war, deals evith the feeding sequen y t ere s a sea ci
• f our great etterlies' ee • • lents.”- Thug:4- as., of rice are _con-
* • After the tremendous velum sidered to be equal to 4 •'Ozsof bread
meat and bread, supplied to the arm- Or biscuit; S ozs. of honey or 4 ozs. of
dried fruits may replete 4 ozs of Janie
extrae. • ., while 1 tin of tomatoei. is set against
'Conipre'ssetteregetableS require to be -5 -vegetnble.-rationaiand-soou
-
supplied upon the same baste at the When the Indian troops were fight:
rate of 875,000 pounds per week. In •ing upon the ,Western front their, pee
this instance, however e half a. pound collar native tastes also demanded ex-
' -of fresh Vegetables is issiiedin lieu of Acting study.. They were given
sies,at'the frOnt we coMe to a list of
Aida ration- Whenever nf,uuih1p So 'daily elietax7 -which was every. whit
supplies of frepheregetablee ere press- .butions in men from every corner •cif
ed into service, both at home and in reater Britain have further coittri-
France, especially in conflation- -with,:buted to the COmpleXities and inteiea-
potatoes, Of which the forces are de -1 ciea of the commissariat problein. The
-touring 20,000 tone perammith and., home authorities become responsible
"without Which -the average Britieherlfor their: sustenance, except in special
does not consider his dinner cOMPlete. instances, themoment they disembark
As COMIMOTIS, will allow, the eel- from the Iraneperts.
diers in Flanders° are also ewarded
far as the conditiens will pineal local as complete and varlet!, The Wart -
with many other clahities. Thus upon
the rectimmendation of the Medical 'Beware of Man With, a U -Laugh.
Officer, a soldier may receive a gill ,,
of lineOuiee's while there is WOO thiS *What Vowel de you sound . when
rum ration; one-half-quartern in, laughing? *wording to lieella;a-Ilif
volumee'Whieh is iSsuecl et the 'disere- You laugh in A (ah) ereu are frank,
• , tion, id. the .0ffieer Conehanding on honest and fond of fun and frolic; but
the reeoinitiendation , medical you are of a -fickle disposition: If you
confrere. But, it hive -4-6e Mentioned, laugh in E (Pronoiniced 'ay"), you are
thesalcoholic stimulant is'not isseed Phlegmatic and • melancholeve if in /
Mat t 4'.f..111F—Vtitcit
ci ou ees nun 1
„ easseeeeseeutheeiseedLeeetheeeasee, indedeleffeettana_ters:thegdeltilde
-the trenches. . . c1ded, if in you are generous: and
The rum alternativei ()Cour among bold; and if in *Sra•-strell, you are a per -
,the "extras," and thnration an-uprises•son to. beware of, fer you are entirely
'either two ounces of the soup or- two lacking, inprinciple--almostas bad as
• Manes of the beef extract -twice a h U-boat:" •
week, or poisibly every dy if the
weather' be, so seyere,as.to render it,.
advisable for the commanders to
- iegeeetn.fits -heingedistributecl.emong
the melt in the trenches. The latter
also receive further consideration at
discretion '16 the extent of •,ati -addis 'Thom lit &Ace - • ' ' '
'
, Think how one tooth -can ache, when
sit.is,,your stootheand_then.have, lots. of
sympathyfor the poor little. fellove
that is cutting a whole mouthful of
)1,P1.1.0 ilteeet,
SAW hfllLtGwr
AN 11.10116141'
'We te STOP
age on so splendid a: Scale.
— Other Dangeroes WOW-
Inthe trenches the chaplains tite of
dourse, constantti expoped to the -same
danger as the men. The opPoituni-
ties,..foreliolding :service ' before action
are fewer now than they Were in the
days Of pitched Wed* Action's, too,
often begin, on the 'enemy's payt,
without previous warning, and even
where the attack is initiated by • tat,
It iS -not alwas Possible.to hold for -
Mal service.- It remains:forethe hap.'
lain to do all that he can individually,.
man to man, in the trenches, and it is
in such Work at such moments that
inaey chaplains feel that their efferte
eve been most-fruitful:7 • , -
Many chaplains have been kilted
in the •British army, as many inore
have been seriously wOutidecle and • a
Very large number Slightly wounded.
The work done by the chaplains dif-
fers widely. With a hosjiita1 or field
tutibillahee it will obviously be ,differ-
entfroM that with a brigade in the
field; and Lt. brigade in the trenches is
another thing from a brigade in re-
zerve. Attached to 'a Wilt ii. the
trenches a chaplainmey have a "par-
leh".with three Or fear Miles -of front
and a de th of ten miles
. SAVE THE RAGS e
-
Shortage -Of .Whel Increases Demand'
. -Pint T s Waste
• .A• serious ehortage in wool exists.
-Almostealle.optintrles--ail-ins
war have takeii over the wool supply
to provide. for soldiers' • equiptient,
while the 'United States .Counell of
NatiOnal basaltic: recently. 'took up
-with the clothing manufacturers ..the
matter oral.° saving of cloth by
nating from the.; -1918 'stYles pateli
pockets', taring skirts, cuffs on coats
and trousers, ete.'; unnecessary
Pleats and.frille. The Council is also
advocating the more general mixing'
of cotton with Wool and the more ex:
tended, use of • shoddy. . • . '
• For this reasOn the:. Old fashioned
rag bag shOuld :mine int0
The day when rigs :Were not, of aut.
• talent value to Warrant Much Eaten -
doe being paid to ..them 10 past.' To recruiting sergeant vouches for yol.litiG JIJ.DGES AT "BIG FAIR:.
the accuracy of the folleseving-The • ,
day there is a• heavy dennind fd wool the
Scarcity of new- wocie has tehall4a$,Sed,r`heel .eseo6Prl:eaillit eltinut-,Ca.nadi_an National*Reii;es Co
created an increased market for shod - tioe for Farmers and Farmers' Sees;
dy materials, of whieli •woollen rags Posing ,a -German was coming towards
.re the bags. -' and -inereasect.pseeese you.atitit sate-edgedlettyonet fixed" • Among the new departures. at the
are :being .paid •for • Viis hitherto 'The carivasiedeae."I tell you T have net, Canadian-'--NatiOnal
heglepted. Material. 'Satin the rags: ' ' the heart -far. it e • -.tried : drOciei Yetie are the judginecenitietitions' for
. , some kittens the other and they young faritiers and farmers' ;sons ur-
,
Without. confusion. In the cellar calm and•_85,000 Germans,in Great_Britain.
soon returned; the women comfortqd The Gernians made the proposal that
the Children, Aral then told them about they would release the British civ,
-tWe "language of the artillery, until at Limns in Germany If -England wou
each eaplosiop the littlesOnes_ r,alsed a
warning. finger and ' "Boom!"
That kept them amused. S s • •
- . At lastathe bombardment was over
and we had escaped without injury. At subject to military duty; that the Lon -
‘tee ()Thick we returhed to the class- don Government refused; and an ex
-
room, which we s found stre*1i • With change of arrangements which' shad
shrapnel bullets and fragments, brok- been negotiated'. earlier had . to be
en. glass,. strange contorted . pieces of dropped , • • .,,
-steel 'Mid broken iron, all covered. with Everything • possible has been done
n- fine film of plaster duet.- •Vhe shell by the British Goverpinent to Mueller
-
had gone completely trough the Jeri-, ate cimdition. of, prisoners. in Ger
per floor and exploded on touehingthe many: It has been permitted to send
second, so that fortunately the floor food and other necessaries to them
above our head_ had been pierced ' only -and Vast _quantitiei hied. been. „sent:-
bY •the smalls pieces and the contents cbiefly hi. why of Switeerlaed, The
of the shell. , best evidence iithat a good deal' of
ers for -whim they were •intended.
.send home all the -German. ciVilians in
England., This was so hopelessly ime
possible, in view of the. fact that sel-
mestallethestlermansswouldhaveteen
these supplies never got to the prison -
A Conscious Objection
n"*".4 theTase_onee
Apttet freer the individualework,-al
ready 'spoken of, in the trenches, the
chaplain's beet field is in the billets,
Where it is •possible to .get to know
•the men on a friendly and informal
footing, when, if the chaplain deserves
it, they are very ready to give him
their conficlenee. For all cliapIaiiiefere
noteeentellY etInPted to army work.
Some And the atmosphere difficult mei
sterile. To others it is congenial, and
theyerejoice to fee -that' thesreartedoe
31:ipairi.ags
•
s=4-ito
the table with his fond mamma on
the occasion of, a little luncheon party.
His manners were -generidly very
pretty, and mamma was 'horrified
when she 9aught thechild stuffing his.
food into his mouth with his :knife.
cried, -reprovingly;
"Basil, where's your fork? • You
(Wight to use you fork!" • --
"I lcnOw, mamma," said Basil plain-
tively; "but this one leaks awfully."
•
cog' -time)
--941*i.4ititelstie4;nakletie
•
When you have a cut; bruise or
b
.6 6 urn; use the inside.coating of a raw
egg. • It will adhere, of itself, leave
no Mai', aud heal . any. wound more
rapidly than any salve or plaster)
'
-"I-haven't &eagle eetiitehttlige.eSste
„king my clothes," . "Roll up a thick
section of the neWipatier, 'and tie
string around the middle withat loop.
That will do just as well." •
1:0014't Kte*TO 6TA`i ALONE BU'reite
A cAte Lucy *nits I Doter NIIHO 11--
'0E NAs eeto-ro.SE 'nos PRI0406
.71..„.t.„osVEYER4 NIGNY tots weel<
.....
AfRlEtilt )14 NEED
•1S 111DVED
%.411Ao Vo.
S)ck TRMND
tif..1XN?
• . This work Probably. deals with more
individual trageiliee than any branch •
• ot activity 'Created by the war: Pour-.
ing in here to , the palace by cable, •
telegratile and letter,- are the 'pleas of
mothers for lost sons, . wives for lost •
husbands, and children for lost fathers .
and ,brothers. Each tells a story of
terrible. suspense.,. Xost of the op-
• eals nt e frem Ailloy people, whp
write with touching ,simplicity, and.
with doubt as to how they should ade
dress a king.. But the simplicity, of
the appeals has only stimulated the =,
eernesthess of the. King's effort.
'Pathetic Appeati.
' The appeolsof mothers and t chi
• clteir eves, tieranged. alphabetically ufl
-huge--cases, and emistituteethe emost
'touching feature of the work. Glanc-
ing inneng these appeals one Ohl see
the agony:610i. one had 'for 'some
stricken •home. , .ane French mother
wrotethe suifei_nipht and
eideeteletestheesuportiel.M0fsth - •
taeloseGtiverntrientesindea svety ;large
entry is expected ,frone aihong the
three thousand stedents, now, taking
the -Government shertecouries,
prizes are offered to win
rs in live-, -stock, .poultry, grain,
• raots, freuts and vegetables. •• Some
yearr -ttgo° judging competitions- ',were
held at Toronto, but the present ones
are -6n;.-ite nib& -More -Preteptioaa
scale and under Gosrertiment auspices
hould'prove a ..greait su'ecess.
TotnIsA44 NIS
NANM
Kew( poom
AIN'T p.16101:4?
• oFficvm, .
LEARNIN'''
• Wow
'it, swim
*l-4 t1lIi
L.
'
11111(til
L./
etmok.,14::,L!
Anow.ing..4 : -eg
-,,rateeereeesieseleeesaaa-redesildiil--e-e-eirzass-re:
I believe; the certainty 'of his death, -
'arid of having a tembs where I could
go to, prey, rather than ta-live in this
endless- and-eruel uneeefctinty, which -
constimes meae. ter a slow fire. It is
horrible), Monsieur the Kung, for the
two. hrothars...0 th2s oor .13.92e, htVe•
'aleeady died on, the field Of honor,.
*and:if. oar ,.last son, .Chaelesr.es.,deact
We have 'no more sone. A, weeping
inether puts her •sepreine. .hape In
your Majesty," • • •
A- Wife Macle• this suniIe appeal
"Seigneur, 1 appeal te your kindieese •
for my husband, Miseipg the 27th
September befOre .Soucliez."' ' - • -
These appeals donotalwaye follow
the inieitieseof diplomatie
dations. Some of them are on rough
paper 'bought . at e the .country, storey
ana arelietieniabiing hand -writing 6f •
• old persons, Bathe King. does not,
see those defects, and h13 greatest sat.
isfattion is in senditig a personal tele-
gram to some mother or Child telling.
:of the successful" rettilt of his emir&
There ire' some 150,000. dead • and
untraceable MisSing in .these palace --
records, -Lan at* greatee then Xtte.
poleon'e army at Weteeloo. • To marl;
the solemnity Of them 150,000 c05e3,
the King has placed ' .abtive the re. •
Cords a' gold -framed swell, hwreath
of laurel leaves entwining a erciee. e
As- the. season advanees tho reettLef
e�fFjjjji direetkalk
•
to not cultivate -deep. ehough to caul,
IninrY; to thent, ,