HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1918-03-07, Page 2•
ore iiatemarkaa.:*_aas Li A. 11, JO -
ins .v/If a --a- Or :'. " N %Jr I% YV4 e'44 1 Al I itaks...z,a. ..*
Quenneet wee.,„„(eeeeded.) I orally, nowt Iva uesabad the ben! Making of Glass Mirrors First
eigmesei th o enieseoeie no loge Stick it native! Wall soon 'ave you veloped in Venice.
Thais be told ate that a wasn't 6 good M* right a* ram!"
bloat ter a sniper's nut at au. - For' "For Gad's raike, boys, go easy;
Iles thing, it wee too far bask, nearly it's givin' me 'ell! Let up! Let up
* balf-mile from the German trenches. jug a minute!"
Ireirtherreore, it was a mistake to Many a conversation of this aort did
Seed a nest in a solitary clump- of we hear at night when the fielddress-
wallows Snell Its this: a clump of ings were being put on. But even
trees offers too good an aiming stark in his suffering Tommy never forgot
for artillery: much better to mkt lis oe b unrigbteously indignant if he It is only since the beginniug of t
position right out in the open. How- had been wounded when on a work,sixteenth eentury -that mirrors ha
aver so far he bad not been 8,31007941 ing Party. What could he say to the been used as articles of household f
by kiell fire. A. machine gun hie:, Ni-OliA.41 of England "dui wouad bring niture end decoration, and there a
searched tor h,buthe had adequate, bine fruit and flowers in hospital, can few women of the present dey who
lower from machiniegun fire. f bim * "Poor ler*ve fellow," and eek not realize and make use, of their a
' "But, blirayi You ought So 'a 'eard, how he was wounded? He had enlists; istie value in adorning their; homes
the row w'en the bullet* waa aeimack-e• ed es a soldier, and as a reward for
It' against the sandbags! Somsbod71 his patriotism the Government had, . Th‘t inirrprs of. antiquity were pr
was a -knee -kW at the door, I give you given him a shoveI, "an' tere e em, ) opener oe eronze, highly polished a
iray word!"
••••
et
PEERLESS STARTE
A Elasrandeed Startles Systain„,
Sierd Car*. Sall* for 122.50;
AGENTS WANTED
:er4,47-
FIT
- lereeneeree.-7". '
R Food Cellif01 Co taupe or moral upr ghtnesit and •
met, pure ideals of life than in practicing ArttolesWantedforeash
in each home at all Vines of the day 04 Jeweuegis new swieet
fne
atialatitris1 lintattnio 7100041sHerkt Xneent
Rationing ie a subject that is re. mute which would' leave to be done wstottuo sow" Table were -
i that honest cerefulnees to avoid me Cabutt cat Otani, Orninstaatna
ii.WittniporT04:14 ay Meares* te
=MUHL x.lailtsli
ceiving much newspaper attention in ander a compulsory rationing scheme.
seerietrie oxizius
TO
• Vaned* at present. It is a thinertliat In 4 way this is a new factor which
as aka 00 Oolnura Street. Toronto. Oat.
is as new to us in theory and practice hitherto it has not been possible to
ago.
THE MORG AN SALES CO
41 YONCE STREET, TORON
MIRRORS 2,500 -emits OLD.
Ia* war was three yeare oind a half utilise. The Canadian women oil
_ Thee Tenet be the orily serviette here espeeielly indieated toad. ea, Ike UnknowaiRtiantity,
for some things which are teritte f r w k
n. a omen wor in the Dominion
De- The genera' aeeumption is that ration- has had elo with Red CrOSS and
ing an be carried out, jut as some similar iiirks itf mercy. This opens
eile people thought price-fixing could, , by out the field enormously. Every woe
c'ere niere wave of a magic pen. When man who aeveli bread, beef and pork
ifs it is remembered, 'however, that products. is in fact and deed wielding
ie..) Canada's seven and a half million peo- an unseen weapon in the war as truly
ht Ple are scattered over an area greet. as her sisters behind the trencliee are
me er than Burope.the question at once in caring for the broken and the main-
oes,,i arises: • "Who la to see to the carry. d "
They say that a man's first thou
on entering a roora ie, "Where Is th
a place to sit down?" but a wOma
first thought is, "Where is there a m
ror?'" It has been marlines thoug
from time immemorial, for from ti
immemoriel there have been mirr
1 A young and pretty school teacher
had some viSitors,oue afternoon gni
. thought she would show Thema what a
good 1 h ad, a Mg up * A Memorial is to be erected to the
bright little boy at the rear of the late, Francis Ormsley, late J.P.; who
room she eald, to Lim: • was for over forty years lien. seeree
"johnny, if I geve you two cents tary to tho Dublin Working Boys'
and your Other gave -you three cents, nom&
how many would you have?" A cup et tea .which was put up for.'
Seveb,_ promptly replied *Ulnae.. Ruction at the Limavady Red Cross
The teacher blushed with erabar- Fair, realized £11 8s. 7 • .
rassinent, but tried again. "You ean't Thomas Jenkinson, clerk of Bate
have understood, Johnny,"' 'she ' said. rothery 'Union, has had his salary 'in -
"Listen, and I,,will repeat 'the clues- ereaued 00 in lieu of a war bonus.
thin. ILI gave you two cents mulls At the Royai HospiteeleXibriainham,,
you father gave you three, how many the countess of Granard . formally'
would you have?" . • , .opened a sale of work dote by login*
old the teacher. "How on earth could About ninety of the wounded sol- '
1
"Seven," said Johnny again. , ed soldiers in Dublin and district hos..
"1 am surprised at you, Johnny," pitals. .
you have oevenr.• • diers from the Dublin hospitals were
"I got two in me . pocket," said entertained at the Winter Club, pangt,
zohnusr. - - Co.,bricottbblirin".the staff of Switzer ...and ,
t ...1•••••••••,.........,
. • Where He WAs8 At. The St Andrew's Society of Dublin.
A certain British soldier's letter, entertained 200 n.c.o.'s and men of the
according to Plinth, runs thus: Scottish Regiment at present quarter -
"I AM sorry I cannot tell ' you ed in Dublin.
where I am, because I am not allow- At the request of the Propaganda.
ed to say, But I . venture to state Department, Lady Drogheda is tak-•
that / ant not where I was, but where mg her aeroplane • exhibition, ' to
I was before I left here to go where America..
I have just come from."
- George William Shannon, barrister-
at -law, Dublin, has been aPPeiskted
secretary to the Lord Chief Justice
he mg out et' the rateoning scheme?"
ve For ratione Mean that each family
ere Would be under an obligation not te
ee eat more on any day or in any week
do than a certain at amount of particuber
re. foods.
t It would not be harcWmake- a ride
nt-
nd
. _ I workin' like a bloornie navvy, finite. about the sNe of an ()Winery hand
However, it wasn't such, a trausti I sandbags full o' France, Wen fup an' mirror. They were usually provided
little coop," and he had a good field of gets Plugged!" The men who meal, with a handle eend sometimes were
fire. He had registered four hits dure bitterly resent the pick -and -shovel, on a stand. The prineittal
jug tat day, end he proudly dieplayed Plows of ovine' life were given a great feature of these ancient mirrors WAS
four new notches on A badly notched deal of it to do for that very reason. the design incised on the back. They
butt in proof of the fact. I One of thy vornrades was abet' in the belong to the period about 400 to 500
"There's * big 'ole teen the artill'retl leg while, dial!) a refuse pit. The g .
wound Wile a ha one and he ,suffered, • s-
. .
Embed in their parapet larst night.
Tbeet's veers I caught Me lard one much pain, but the inuniliation was Dtiring the middle ages, Item the , the West Ilre wheat and beef. But therapeuties equipment itir under eon-
' even harder; .to bear, What could twelfth to the end of the fifteenth cell- 'more fisheis not needed "at the front" structien at the Military Annex of the
et anything like the seine, extent that Varicou'iter General Hospital.
:;•,e, • •
HOSPITAL EXPANSION
New Construction Adds 000 Beds With
Augmented Treatment Fealties.
Increased military .hospitai acorn -
that so much bread should be used by modation lo•British Columbia is being
each person at .a meal. But how provided by the Military Hospitals
many million police wouldlie wanted Cominfesion at Esquiraalt and Vancou-
to attend to the execution of the ver. .Approxhnately 200 •beda are to
order? Even the making of orders be added to the Esquimalt centre, /Rh*
that would be fah- in a large city as ang.n1.9.41ted treatment facilities, In
corapared with country home �f- Vancouver about 150 beds are being
fers difficulties littIe thought of. In added to the ShaughneseY Militery
'the illaritinte Provinces fish is plenti- ,Convaleseent Hospital and a building
ful and comparatively cheap as in for the accommodation pf hydro.
'bout a 'arf-bour afro. A bloke goes he tell them at home? I turi, pocket mirrers or small
by every little wlie an' •fergets to
beef and wheat most urgently are The decision to develop the rRsqui-
duck 'is nipper. Tyke yer field -4 .....,_ .a.earreih,
"Do you think I'M a g0'n' to s'y l• mirrors carried at the girdle whwaeurde
wanted.. , .
glasses an' watch me Olio the next •:'"105 a sandbag full of old considered a necessary part of a lady's 'malt Hospital as a .large centre for
one. Quarter left it is., this side the ,Lera tins back to the refuse pit leen toilet. • • . What rationing Plan could Ignore the care of Vancouver bland patients
old 'cue* with the 'Ole tei the wall." „ rritzie gave me this. 'ere one in the The method of backing glass with the "customs of the country"? Yet requiring special treatment, has been
I focused MY glasses and waited. leg? Not so bioomin' likely! I' was ' metal for mirrors was well known in
afraid I'd get one like -this! Ain't it
Presently be said, in a very cool !the middle ages, though steel and sil-
- --' a rotten bit o' luck:" •
.
matter-of-fact voice:- 1 1 ver Mirrors were almost exclusively
"There's one comin'. , If be had to be a casualty Tornws used. It :was in Venice that the mak-
See lea? 'El wanted to 'be aerinteresting one. e mirrors on a commercial
earrYia' a Plank' '. Tett eall Bee 1.4 wanted to fall in the heat of battle,. ins', d glass
stickne` up >above the parapet. PI
s-'15 not in 'the heat of ingloriousvfatigne. scale as first developed.
siego'n,' to get a nasty one if "e don't duty.
. .
duck w'en be .comes to that 'ole." * I• Th, ..-..•I . •
r i.- 1 Pill - your leaky hot-water° beg
e put there was more heroic worp. to • •
I found the moving plank and fol- be done: going out on listening patrol, with mind instead of water. Heat
lowed it along the trench as it tip- for example. One petrol, consisting of the sandhi the oven and Pour it into
proached nearer and nearer to the
opening; and I was guilty of the most a- sergeant or. a. corporal and four .or the bag -through. a funnel. It will re-
live privates was lsent out from each tain the heat and do the work- just as
unprofessibnal conduct, for I ke t privates,
was
we er,
as u o these
thinking, as hard as I could, "Due ,
men to cover the area immediately in
Fritziel Whatever you dot duck 'wHen front of the company line of trench,
you come to that hole!" And surelY
to see and hear without being discov-
enough, he did. The plank was lower-
ed into the trench j'ust, before the ered, and to -report innnediately , any are all of yourfolks1" "All pretty
activity of the enemy, above or bee well, . exceptire my old man. He's
opening was reached, and the top of •low ground, • of • which they might- been enjoyin' poor health for some
reappeared again, a moment later,
On the other side of the opening. The learn,. They were on, duty for from Unite but tide mornitt he complained
three to five Ileum and 'Might use a of. feelint some better."
saber was greatly ditlaPPOinted• wide discretion in their prowlinge.
"Now, wouldn't that give you the provided ethos kept within the limits
carmen Pump?" he said. NI• believe, of frontage allotted to their own zorn.
you're a Jour to me, matey." pany, is and returned to the ;meeting-
preesently another man carrying a place Whole the change of reliefs was
plauk went along the treneh and he
• made. These requirements were.not
ducked, too.
- I easily complied with -milieu -there -were
"Grease off Se I" sai
. "Good morning, Mrs, McCarty! Haw
r. *Or pronunen an mar
notcher. "Ter bringen me bad luck..
• • v. .
standing out 00 ' against the eky by
40we.ver, they probily. got that place.
e means of which a .patrel cMild• keep
' taped. They lost one Man there an RS -direction, • .
they won't lose ,another,, not, if they.
1 The work required, - above 'every -
knows it." .. . " I thing else, cool heads and stout hearts.
. I talked with many snipers at dif- There was the ever-present danger*Of
- S. ferent parte of-the:lent-. it -was in. meeting an enemy patrol' or bombing , • -
• teresting.to get Their point's of view, patty, in which case, if they cbuldnet • )414R 41%1D !WEI. SE -R
to learn what -their reaction was to be avoided, there would be a hand -to- ' Generally. speaking) people are met
their week. The.butt-notchers were hand encounter with bayonets, �r IL inelibed to eat vegetables in Smilde
very few., Although Snipers invariably noisy eac tinge . of hand-greriades. than in wiriter, or one thing they
• took pride in their .woeke it was th,e, There was danger, too, of . a false are not . se."7.onSY ,to get; .for another
. etteineni* Pride in good markenzelt alarm started by a nervous -sentry; It .thing i• 4.
ship rather than 'flie love of killing. needs* but at moment, for such annIares. .he. system 'does not seem to
for its own sake. The general at-: demand them te theseme eitterit;
' titude. was that of a corporal whom, L!.(o become general, so great is the [ : . ..
knew. He never *Jed luletay, hut nervous tension at which men live on . To ;step using vegetables in winth
immediately here a discrepancy arises.
One inightprescribe the use of beef and
*heat in Canada by decree but its, in-
cidence would be unequal from -The
first. There is, however; ape way in
which the food 'saving ceuld be made
which is the whole end and object of
raticining. It is by voluntary
pledge of each home. In three words
this is nothing else than by unremit-
ting patriotic savtior of the foodstuffs
that are lutoWn. tO, be wanted by the
allies. No amount of talking can
*ohs oP for this.. It is not a legal
question at all but a moral ofie, which
must be left to the ,coaecienee of
each household head. There is no
better way for the present in which ed by rentinlellmg the entire upper.
those who cannot go to the trenches upper 41.0dr, which in the early days'
can actually help.; in, the fight in of the Wilding When At was used AS a
86110011' was abandoned as a
iisaless-
arrived at .after Much deliberation
and visits to theliremises by the Com-
mission's architect and engineer. •
A standard wing of 150 beds is to
be placed immehiately north of the
present administration building, while
by erecting new kitchen and dining
pavilion and, remodelling the admio-
istration building. additional ward
space to' the. extent of 50 beds will bet
obtained. A recreation hall is also US
be ereeted, on theadjacent grounds
providing accommodation for concerts
and entertainments, dances and gym -
nestle games.
At Shaughnessy Convales4
cent Hospital 150 beds are being add -
IES. 10 -.*--VEGETABLES
I more especially if they. .are mashed
r I and ' put, through 0 sieve.' Doctors
claim that the tired out feeling that
.comes "oyer people as 8prilIK ap-
proaches' is due to lack of vegetables
whiell-leontain, much mintral, matter,
are invigorating and serve as a „trade
• when he did pull the trigger,eine • . er c fusillades is to deprive thn.liotly ofthe best 0
let went true to the -mark. , ,
buil from beth sides followed - while the tonics and in war time means us
"You can't feelin' sorry for the listening.patrole flattened themselves leg more and,
one silo' UId of othe
poor blighters, he would say, "but out on the ground, d listened, feedstuff
-plesiant,franfe of mind,- to the bulleta • whieh • pug,bt to be gain
.tothdsystein.
f
• Tile ;winter vegetables, • are verd-
e"; calarly ;good when combined with
meats . to make savory steve.s. Who
could coneeii'n of a tasty stew without
4its. quota of carrots and onions?
, The winter. vegetables'. lend them-.
Selves to many, forma of Cooking.
They can be used in, stew, with soupt•
or vovered with a simple sauce.. •
. water. in Which :vegetables is
cooked shOold never be thrown away.
It can be saved for Soup Or gravy.
It is best'of all.to bake or steam
the Vegetables, Theft. the valuable,
salts are not wasted, ' .• •
' real -patriotism to use vege-
e tablet. It is a rule that both the
. fernier andthe city dwellerinaY safe-
---------,L-It's--us---or-themi.--"ith'-every- ong, you e . , .
whistling' over their beads. ' But " at even u • • - ' -
• knoeks over means one of our blokes p , ,,
tavea." • night, and under the stress of .great It is patriotic to eat vegetablea• It
, I have no doubt that the • Germane excitement, men fire'. 'high. . Stratge. Means that you save meat and wheat,
felt the same way* about us.' At any AS. it. hlaY, 8801n, one is comparatively When yew eat potatoes and, carrots
rate, they thoroughly believed in the safe even in the °Pee; 'AO Isdx!g flat and onions you are not depriving:the
policy of attrition, and in carrying it on tho ground. ,•: , 1
Boinbing affairs were of „almost U. °Idlers of. 'anytliing, but you are say
out they often waded thousands. of nightly ogeurrerice... • trointhy... eoiy,_ ing meat and-floUr for them. •
rounds in sniping every yard of our
parapet, .. The sound was deafening -
• ed these extremely hazardous act- In Canada great quantities of vege
at times; particularly whewthere were ventures which be called. "Carryire a tables are grewn. On the farms
es -
ruined walls of houses or, a row ' of 'UPP)cut --' - half: nodally the . defier is usually. well
it leo sate to PritzieS a
trees just back of our trenches. The penny worth of bete, eonsiaing or stocked in Winter with 'potatoes; car -
six or a dozen hand -grenades Which
. ear-splitting reports were hurled rots, oidons, turnips and etibbaee .
, against them erid seemed to be ghat, he hurled' into. the .German „trenches s„ .... . e - 1.5 e - - -
. 2 e
. •tered into thousands of fragments, the from the far side of their entangle- Great variety can e given to th
.soUnd rattling Fold tumbling on Ante, tnente. The more hardy spirits often defier Menu by the use of vegetables
It died away 'far in the distance. - Worked their way through the barbed They, ilie excellent for the. children
wire and, from a position close under •,
. . .
' • III Night Routine
the parapet, they waited for the sound
Nteanwhiie, like furtive inhabitants
of an infamous. 'underworld, We re- of yokes.- When they had located
the position' of the sentries, they toss-
maineti bidden in our hilts in the day-
time, waiting or nigm wherewe could ed' their bombs oter with deadly ef-
' In Preparation Lies Variety.- .--
. .
Too Often the farmer's wife coni
• gala -that her meal lark 'variety an
creep oat of our holes and go about iect. Tho Sound of the explosions attributes this to the fact that she i
our business:tinder cover Of darkness._ called forth an immediate and heavy. nceicjitliln: reacli•- bf,--th'e .aity eroCe,
.:,....m,sksenz..triii-1,4,1,11,i,iiiiired In 1••11.k inra_AFfir from Sentries ?lest' mid far= Mit iai. if4-;. inflislf•A No4i,ty..-F.CIT Ceilf.-.'"17
:Win the tiavii
first-fi17ne 'trenches. when ,tb"'+errieiteee eloee ender the. very muzziee of Ftp,ts. he m
,,x0i_!q eneen. in enyekind
tier() organized I
z17,1.4.8A-1q;144tAliftIP,4.t, aYt-rlflerArrFrsthwhich.rf...,--7:-.a
.....
and sent out in front of the trenches -
nto werVing parties, ne dell&r' unless a party were sentoi ,idooeili
' Ys.G.
' °
out in search of them. • This, of are prepared.. . With two Vegetables
.. to .mend The barbed-wire entangle- co
entangle- chief element..potatoei and Cabbage; orie fruit, oP
niehte which are being constantly de- of risk. The strain of waiting for pies; two meats, ham and treat:pork,
strayed by artillery lire. or, in ann. developments Was 4 soern..:. one. , I an almost infinite number Of dinnera
can be . prepared, each appetizieg and
Without repeating a single dish. The
following are samples:. . •
• Dinner No L
Roast Pork • • • *Sauerkraut
430fied Potateeiliiiheir..tacketa.
eererol mike lii tear of thn firing- a great ett..more digging to do than .. Apple Brown Brown Betty•
line. There were trench supplies fightingt_for itetras not until the ordeal s, . .•. Diniter No; 2; • .
ative service) of 'Kitchener's -
and stores to be brought. up as -well " -
-lirid-'--the never•Visted business •oit-atlerat-the'-'1=‘. truction or -the Viiik Leif '' ----7- Dentate' Cabbage
Mending and improving the trenches "deem° line of reserve or support ' Potato Salad with. Messing
kept many - off-duty (men employed trenches 'was undertaken, From. • Apple'' an
June until September this. work was ow
during the hours of darkness. pushed rapidly forward. • There. were Diener No, 3.
The Men on duty in trait of the tilso trenches to be tied° in advance • Boiled Haiti
trenthee were always in great danger.
of The original gring-line, for the pure Potatoes Cooked- in Hain Broth
. They -Worked ewiftly and (Meetly, but
-they were ofteri IliscoVered, in which pose of aoriiteating up advanced points . Cabbage with Sour..Sauce
. case the only yearning they reeeived and remeVing dangeroue. sallents, At Apple Pio
was a sudden burst of meehine,ve stleh. 61109 there Was no loafing until
we had readied, a depth sufficient to
fire. Then .woeld come urgent calls
Dinner No, 4.
- Perk Pie ' ' Baked Potatoes
Sealloped- Cabbage With Cheese
A4ple Fritters
Dlintee I. 7,,
, l3roWned Potatoes
• Cold Slaw'
Dutch Apple Cake
ten, .grasa and the have seen . men come in from a "bomb -
mer, to cut the
weeds which would otherwise dui, ing. stunt" worn out MI trembling
. concealment to enemy listening pa., from nervous fatigue. And yet many
' trols or bombing parties. Ration of -theta enjoyed it, and were sent out
fatigues of twenty or thirty men pet night after night. The totcitemerit of
eat, the thing worked into their blood.
company went back to meet the
talion transport wagons at some voiet. ..Thrmighout •the . summer there was
for, ostrother bearers!" and, soon the proteet tis both from VieW and frOin Fried IseeshDP• inontle: No
ted rotateee
wreckage . was brought in over the tire. We picked and shoveled with Hot Slaw •
parapet. The stretcherwere set might and main, working in absolute • . Bow Appieo nnd cieeeel.
don't ift the baton of the trench and. silerree throwing ourselves flot on the
• 'Dlener Na 5. •
Cold Sliced Ham
••• French Fried Parades
Boiled Cabbage *
Apple Dumplings
hasty examleations made by thelight
of a flaeh
"ItV'ere's 'e caught it?" •
"'Ire it is through the leg. Tyk
'is puttee off: mu ef yout"
yrt./.4 Sttur Gain
141txri il i Z(Ir
••
ground whenever a trench rocket wagi
sent bp - from the GerMan lines.
Caeualties were freqiierit, but this waa
inevitable, Working; as we did, in the
open, exposed to every'. chance shot
of an e emy sentry. The stretcher,
hand 11.W4 ting 'the whispered word,
ibiir
bearers itt the tali grebe *Wet
"Stretcher.bearere fills ' wayr and r"a er 11.ow
they were kept. buoy during Mich of .
.the time we were at work, earrying • ONTARIO FERTILIZERS, &Ammer)
UI(' w1Inde4 to tlue rem. •
',(To be tontiaued,) • L WEST TORONTO • . 'CANADA
Dinner No. 8.
Pork Croquettes .Creained Potatoes
. Cabbage and Celery Salad.
• 'Appie, Tapioca
• • Dinner hio,• 9. • •'•
Beowned Rath' inettito Smile
Cabbage And Olive Said
• "sseeseee'S ertiple;,Pudding
Dinner No. 10..
Baked Rani Staffed 13alred potatoes.
; Pried Cabbage •
,Apple Bailee Cake.
-Dinner No IL
Pried Irani with -Creani Dressing
ItaShed BroWn Potatoee
Cabbage 'andilreen. Pepper
Apple Chaelotte
attie.
Vocational training buildings are.
being erected at both Shaughnessy and.
Pairmont-itoapitais-whIle the•speciai
••
will, of course, bound at. the Van-
couver General Hospital Military An-
nex. • •
PAPER IIANOERS
my' others' -
akeGoed Incipcs
withour °
;JNAT-IN 1,131
S4mple..Books
Wo *only nitwits Chnritoos
Consumers WallOper Co.
listablishsit 1890
WINDSOR. ; .ONT.
,. -..
pli,11111111111111111111wthl;leliqlwilalaisliiiRullsoltlulloisniBleilll
• -•
E
1, , , In towns along my.
El ' • ,' Then "dteneningn
:0;% , And WOitivtidouhiecia,wouldn't
givejoyous, -
. -
g. . .'a hoot
a ' ' For all the inconvenir
,., The trains that peke so slow, .. ,
. ence of . '
• ' If there was just one WAXiltER i
6. HOUSE ".. , .
li . In overrytowtkX go. ; -
I I'd hustle like the dicitens„:.----L, r-
...-
• ,, And tt4Ct Orden; by the ton• : :fi
t';';',.a'"' Uftilf.tV4 IhVa.lticiiiiiti ;.t•
,i, vgluldln'tr'initir th"nearafintoc'rliclet "t*, -
Or mud, or frost or Snow,- :1
.
If there wee juin one WALKER Et
r
:in every town I go. ..
.TheWaiket)Hou.se
1 . The "Anise of Pleht3• r. , ,E
Toronto : r4
...
• ..
HOUSE • "
am Erin's Green isle
NEWS BY MAIL FROM IRE-
LAND'S SHORES.
Cletr3
tilappenines ia the Blnersilti •Isle of
Interest to Irish.
• 4....
Vein
--„--- •
Seed 'oats are likely to sell higher
this spring and be harder to find than. of Ireland, '
in any season within memory. - Peat •bricks 'are being retailed in- .. .
de" Dublin at a penny each, instead a :
three for a penny, the price before the
The Chief Secretary for Ireland . '
says the foOdstuffs required for Ire-
land. are not, and will not, be t-
edexpor.
ialie total of the County" of 'An-
trira's "Our Day" Fund has nen,- . ..
'reached the sum of 46,45.
A memorial tablet to the late Her.;
bert ittiteMahon, Royal Dublin taisi-
..r.... j -Hers, was unveiled 'recently at ,Wes-
ley College, Dublin:
Concerts ,organized by. Mr.s. Bag-
well, at Clozunel, in aid of .The Red •.. •
L1 1
Squares, •
.tount.the • ,Ansewenedr Cross Fund realized the sum ot,sooe
NOW
Your
to willaystnee pPaaptl-fer.,
the .Marchioneas of Waterford, 'presie
dent of the Irish -War Hospital Sup;-.
A-movemaat has-been promoted.. by
a beet reonogravounto win,a4h.numee alvenbor .. tter.e.ellection of -.
Of *alums in thin diagram 002:
2SEOT1.1t, and fulfils on. simple con-
dition. Thilt Condition is Ginty.
Count th• littuarsa veri noref011, Y and
mend your answat to ,
riZIDLrarrer 8131191E. °IIMMita. "'Z. 0T44032211:40. X,
SOLVE THIS PUZZLE
And win a Phonograph .
:eio Entrance ' • Ono.
Fees
cennition
t!'
8818
Vegetable* fats and paws! Sower
extract, . give BMW'S OWN
SOAP its 'wonderfully softening and
aromatits lather Sold-eyery*here.
Albert Seeps Limited, ?arm. Moatreel . •
OD' will be astonished at the re -
?kilts we get by our modern system
of dyeing .and cleaning. Fabrics
that are shabby, dirty . or spotted are
made like new. We canrestore the
most delicate articles. ••
'
Send one article or a parcel of goods.
-by post or -express. We will pay.car-
UNCANNY‘TRAIL',SENSE.
:
.Describing the. Extraordinary Skill of
• the Australian Biaelifellow.
tihere is' an interesting story eon-
cerning the skill of • the Atietraliarj.
lehickfellowas a :tracker in' Mr, 'NOr-
Man Duncan's .book, 'Australian By-
ways.. 'The incident: illustratethe
easy he -curacy w1ilehthes 'ektra-
oedinary fellewa are able to exercise
their peculiar talent
During the South African War an
. Officer of the Australian *contingent
boasted of • the cunningof his black'
tracker -who was no great inaster .of
, hia , craft after all -until he quite ex- .
hausted the credulity of the British of-
ficers with whom he was meSsing. He
told one remarkable tale after another)
until the Other men Challenged him "
to Make good lus reputation for vera- '
city, and the conditions were these: '
The five 'skeptical 'British Officers,
two afoot and three mounted, shoald
start; at :various intervals, in whatso-
ever directions they might elect, and
proceed for a period, agreed upon; and ,
the black tracker, knowing only the
color ,of the horse that each mounted,
Man rode, and haVing seen 'only the
print of the shoes that each footman. "
wore, eheidd trace 'theta 'all Within: a
certain time andiebsequently report.
the Movements Of eiieli with. reason- •
able 'acuraoy... '
"Is- -eed," said amenf the eta --
. age one way, and our charges are .cerg, ."th' may_obscurs.-our ••'
tracks?" ' ' •
•
-7-9:7Nagrf • .
lutist reasonable. •
Whno'4*40i $SE.:•eifeeiiiiteeetieelyeST
,
bo-Oklet sof household
Let u niail you our
helpswe can render.
Parker's
Dye Works
Limited
Cleaners and Dyers
eo. Wright aa Co.; ProPrietors. I ••791. Yorige St.
57 ' TOMO'.
.41Int$1111glIIMilirtiftliniltii111011113111111.17
• Diener No. 12. -•
.Rolled Stuffed :Steak • hided Potatoes
Steamed Cabbage with DraWn'autter
Sauce
4.pple and Pato Salad
• Dinner No, 13.
Broiled Steak Preuelt Fried Potatoes
Cepaited Cabbage With Cheese
Apple Sauce With Sponge °eke ,
Theee dienete• with lireeni or white
broad, butter, tea Or coffee and took.
les make •meals, At for the •kinee
tAble.
Mom.
• ,..1k.,.111.
001 •
.,eeeeiSittoo
17 • WeiX•11".-
4 .st,'"" -
0,0;
.111010 411 • .•
•
1'
The
•
. The Peerless Perfection Pence
Divhteit your et'aek .1mi( tho Indy where yen put flogs. The •
fence that !lentos you tor all time, Can't rust, sag or area
romans oes. partethear ly aalraillred, the nMeet
strogest.
dewel Mende weathr. kaohlOtrIt' securely held With the
. eorviceabie arta Mee m440 an tear suerenteed. . . ;
• REND FOR • CATALOG et all et !mimes tot farms. Moshe%
parka,eemettirlat; lawni. Denney yards, ornamtntal fonetny and itataa. Soo tho Jet.
Nori... Hoc at your loam 4sallitsAginitt wanted la spot torrItory„ "7•Ir
••
THE BANWELL.150X1E WIRE .FENCE•COMPANt Lict
„Winnipeg. meniteha Irlamilton. Ontario ..
IOVRI
Aids thel Olgestion
,Of ,Food
%N. •
1411
_
0.•
. :4:),11.1th,T-74.77:vol,:Zy.";;;Iekelit
stralian
laughed. "Go where you like"' •
"May wo take...off our shoes ?'"
"Of course. Don't spare the .traek7
cr. He'll be all right enough."
The tracker had an entertainiugday
of it. He rethrned contemptuous of -
the busheraft of the five ,British • dile-
ors, But he had not been spared, for
the officers had . tean. • to stony •
gretind and sought in •everY'Why to -
bewilder him. Ito had followed . the
Itracks of the inoinited men, hentevert
on the run, Identifying the movements •
of each by the colors of dark -brown, •
light -brown and gray hairs of the
!hones; samples of .which he produced;
!he:also told • how the. first horseme,f.
had disreounted and lighted his pipe,
how the seCoud had been thrown when
ridiuu at a Canter,t'and how the third
haddismounted,. restedin the, shade-'
and climbed a tree "for,a view of the
country... - • .
.3ite also describedaccurately the
movements of the footmen'. One had
:tramped his course vvithout pause or.
accident, but the other; Laving • taken
off hie' shoes, according to the. evie
&nee of a 'Wlep of two of Woolofrora
Itie Aoki, had eel: his feet iind 'goo
lame the rest -of the way, a a tone,
With 41 ON& 'of blood disclosed. -
•When the treelcer coneluded his re-
velations, it wee agreed by the ilVe
British oiliCers thathis report WO
ample, that he had not made a single
taidake, mia that le had f hilted ell
the eonditiono Of the WA
•
•