HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1918-08-15, Page 6•;,•"' • • • . irea":„""t:aaet _
40)
\Mille Thee met* tea from a Mortal* me GAzEnt
pleat. Paper le a. substitute for
ihatiter. PoSerrolled up very fine,
le lured for string. Even *and hall
iuys
M. and tbe soles ot shoes are
'gado from luiPer. In some eases I
*Weed boot sole* :made from flexible
MORRISON, TORONTO, *Wel. Thee* are tacked right en to
IRE IN HUN CAMP
le
the uppers with nails, and have a cer-
OL.
ten amount Of pliency and flexibility,
1 being very thin. The aoles of boots
s 'are often, made of wood. I netIced a
11$ ler Leaning Out of Windows despatch in a. Geriein paper giving an
account ot a men who had stolen etelle
game which, had been tied te belt a
trap set for foxes. The man who
-
so, Preen Air In Summer Time
Dia Everywhere. • •
It was on April 29th, 1e15, that Papa atole the fox from the tray we tnseed
°Illeirt4Rook of Toronto was first reported to his home, whete it was discovered,
Atte eaueette eet elle later aea that be had also eaten the foe."
'prisoner. Some of the Canadian prisoners
B. was released to Switerlaed • in hereabout refused to do agricultural
leseembees 1917, and in Junes lel& / work to the Hues, broke the hareest-
be watt sent back to England. Ii:. Leg mitehinery given tbem and buried
reached Toronto en July 23. the seed potatoes in a huge hoe) ththe
On the way to the prison camp, ground. Engish newspapera uuexpur
'whlle itt the -
t the reissiane gated, just as thee were printed In
the wounded Canadians who bad beee'. Lention, and only, two or three days
wentured were cruelly treated. "Sorae' editor, there
od, were seen, for sale at bookstalls heeetoe oe its
DES ARDENNES
Iti RMAN NEWSPAPER CIRCULAT-
ING IN OCCUPIED FRANCE
'Clever Periodical &Imitated to; Sote
Dissension in Allied Ranks and
• !Mislead •
- There is, a little paper published in
made' at a time when French artist*
east to find a Pleagure he ridiculing
the English. At rio time would Eng-
lishmen. take any offence at the carn
caterers, but uow these old jet s are
revived for the purpoee showing the
French that tbe national
character is a detestable One.
Even contemporary ,•wit sometimes
found to be capable of distortion. For
inetance a wine merchant ia seen we:r-
ink away two thiraty voiles,- tieying,
"I now sell only to elle Anseticans,"
Every Frenelt joke about the scareitY
et food, and every French criticism of
IU Government is reproduced :Atkin
fully in the Gazette des Ardeenes.
Yet With all the care of the editora,
SIVIng GasUliste. oneambnostWpeoawetherrra.
Tite
Many fanners whe IWO a -stationary dariveirgrs-PenAlleilitr
gasoline engine wiu And 0,, power ordinary breezee, runs at about the
wwlinddminilel:bytinwigehattbye:,etohneormelieseithtehinorci same number of revolutions pet mi-
nute ae the average gasoline engine;
faithful engine to eau back on. but the engine ims a smaller Pulley,
from a printing Press that it has been the Gazette, which sells at A UMW(' Will develop about two and one-half wheels on the line shaft.
have different sized.
sixteenrfoot mill in a stiff breeze sceY°4 111123t
Delenna, mid legated "everysittle while
the deeper of the German. authorities price and MaY be ha for the .asking, horse-powerf and a twelve -foot Mill, it is somethnes possible to Change
to discover which is ,undoubtedly the has a small circulation, while the °he, and a half. The best Place .to over an old puraping windmill by
meet iuteresting paper le. the world. Frenell people whom it Is designed to 'plena a power windmill is an lik taking' out all the crank mechanism,.
We can imagine the fabulous price Mishit/me gladY pay 15 fralle,s apiece cupola of. the barn. . A XePladug this with high-speed gears
hollow meet; built up froni ordinary
that yin, be Paid for a file of it when for .and bevel pinions, and putting in bol°
the struggle is over, 'far 'eurpaseing in from Holland, and when the Y can- lengths of 0 x 6 tiMbers,cblocked pee low Woodert mast with its„ steel shaft;
gennine 'French papers, smuggled,
the rewards that exasperated German. not be bought outright eve francs inches apart,' is run up, the base rests but this dePends to 'a large extent on
officials have offered for the -aPPre- an hour for the privilege Of rea.ding on a braced .triangle of 'wood Th
. . -
ee the Make of mill. GeilerallY, it is
_ . U trade in
,
a power windmill is ,set ee that its
. more eeoriozni
centre is at least fifteen, feet above thetkl, affair and buy a complete new
the , ridge of the main. roof, • esel outfit If Yo1.1 already have a good
fifteen feet above near -by tree4ops. strong tower, Monet the 'llew inill on,
-Iestead orbeing bat Rilearediztbis”-that. andlnelose the bbttom for a ma.
mill is "geared up" to increase the chinery rotini. KeeP nit "usmethe
speed; and by. a pair of bevel -wheels,
on the principle a the pinion and by meane of a pup 'jack belted to
old Pump -only you will work it noer
.
et tbaar bQ'y'S were so badlY werunded," in One et the German cities. . Here is a war eeeref that has been
said the captain, "that they fell out • * icept_for.nearlY, four years by the Ben
pany were bayonetted and their bodies
Brutality in. Camps. I3frat to Redeemed Area. tierce oatacIts upon the Germaa ever-. Among Wiltiernesa of Wire. 1
en. the NESMAN
march. Two of 'ttlY *I'm cow' FRENCH RETuRN HOMES. glen, people, The Palter rteriterliitielse "am
• appears,'giving not only accurate: if
thrown into the ditches."' Roadways 'Thronged 'With People Got cendensed war neWS, hat containing Repairing Telephones on Battlefield*.
nors. of Belgiune ancl -worse still, hold- The telephoneis. the principal means dri
in the camps. . A Captain Nelmier, them %a to ridicule. Tbis little. th r t d elie shaft.
, "There was a great deal of brutality French Peasants are again choking leg ti automobile- the terreIrs qttaid.
vmg gear in
e roadways below the mane, east , paper has eeivecl, the ilogetes to•bear i(tifteCit'arayi:: anCad mwatinatten' enecelorf°nth'e P ram= e Ina power wm grire you. satisfac-
one or the camps la which I was lo- ' ' . e r errible naisfortunee 14 the -sure . phone lines d the operatin of the to A long steel Abaft that runs down tory service for many kinds . of work
oommandant of Holzminded, Han* Vert Of Chateau Thierry, says a despatch 'di t
HAPLAIN SAVESPARTYAE
AT THE RISK OF HIS *WN 1,1FR
FINDS ROAD BACK.
lieroiem of Amerion Chaplain Re.
.iealed „Despite Hie Own
11 Y 28. But this time they are ;hope of better ti.nies to ce-me. i telephones tee sieneueefs deo the centre of the. hollow mast. At -pumping, sawing, grinding, rir-
going l3ome instead of leaving., at ; out it hundreds of thouseeds would the foot another sea of bevels puts ning churns,- separators, cern-
cated. was most insetted. He had o
I was the case in June , when the alarm have been absolutely cut off from any
shellers, w small shredders, and
so 'tin. 'Threshing, however is
been in America for some years, and ri •
'Work.
Lineenalatenunce is Use bugbear ot. the Pew" into a Pulley -wheel; azul
an easy natter to belt this pulley
the signaller's life- Hostile Owning it's
to youieline shaft.' When the wind
in his chile- enemy • here, as a shell
sever blows, -1)ut the windmill belt- .on, and,
splieter striking the line will
while a diteetehit will Itesselt several sUP -the engine belt oft;' reverse this,
came over to Germany before t e Wee sounded that the Germans were
States entered the war. We were SUrt- coming.,
Weed to have the lights out at a cer- Every rad leading northward. con-
tain hour, and to be in bed at 10-.30.
, tains streams of, peasants and vee
In the summer Um? ths ,..°Iiieeer$ .,tu hides of every description, with ef-
t4e 'eau out (4 the. will'um" get Lue feets of all kinds piled on them. But
fresh air. They were fired upon for
thie at Holerainded and ether canine.
The buildings heee were very gotta
and of red brick. When we arrived
they were just eorapleting the barbed
wire a•round the outside.",
en the faces of the people is a differ- ie e, _see_
ent expression that that 'which they 41* oda .,^06$44,‘... Itt too, circulates. al -
bore when. they swere going the other most exclueively in occupied territorY,
way. The expression. this time he with the differejlee that it is not 1)uhd
they do not know what awaits them but by the eneray It is a Gerplan Ot^^;
oppressed populaion,
of ardiciPation, but also of anxiety, a.s lished by the
The prisoners were ellowed to take eclat publication; and felts object is to
bathe but the only tub available -VAS at borne*
a b.orseetrough. They else had t Many resents travel in great two-.'eeUvinee the French theePle .wh° are
news ot the war except- what passed
thrmigh cnannels.
' Another .Unique Newspaper. •
Giving this little itelg4en paper best,
We imist that there is anether
paper, the Gazette- des Ardennee; that
e_ wheeled ayracks or carts, With one,
.•wash. al/ their own clotties tue,
two, mid sometimes fiVe horses- .in
'horse -trough Water Showers single Ale. The carts are 'loaded With
could be had outside the camp. household. effects; with. bieyeles, .bird
"We used to see a' few ..eiViliana
serolaye7 Fagee and similar -belongings..swing..
strol.ling about ohlside ing oyer .the sidea, Greadfethere,
lie continued; "Thee appeared ;to he
grandmothers and babies ride with
well dressed . There was little food in
feather mattresses as seafe...Fatheri
the shop vfindtiwee-ea meat. or bread. driveethe carts, and mothere and
I was in Bamberg' in lanuarY; 1011 walking children and cows, goats and
• ' It was much. worse than Berlin, where
the etrete 'were precticalIrdesertedi s traj hehirtd*, •
Various SUrpriseS 'alvait• dinerent
I never saw a decent lookleg horse iti
groups of the French people.' Some
Germany. The streets in the. cities
et".thetn. wells -And their thicketvalled
looked dirty and deserted. Weinee oh
stexie er.4rante Iceises hammered to
74) appeared to be doing all the' WOW:
g girls e41,3 pseces be, the German heavy
on the, streets. The youti nothing mere. than .Pile Of .erustied,
all been conacripted for- work in the
Munition factories, and 'Work just the
same- en mem yee&ghoyes work-
. . on the- reilvveys, .1n. Germany. it does.
• • not matter what yciu are, 'Even a
clergyman hat to work so munthoura
each day.
Soap at a Premium.,
"Soap bathe gieat• thing. to have itt
Germany. - If you have soap. or ehnee
tate icnt• can get anYthing you want.
Yolk -Should. ate the soldiers' !seeks.
• They are absolutely caked with dirt.
la 1917, -when dysentery broketiut, the
Weide 'were waened that it was
through 'leek of Epee. The'holisewives
Were told that they Mutt 'wash thele
beads and, bediee switle sand; as
cooldng food their 'sande if not clean;
would, spread, dirt and disease .: ..The
• Hun Will have a hide, like an alligator
after 'this war la' over 'from 'taking
and bat13.0. The faces of moat of the
Run soldiere are covered with 'whis-
kers, for tacit of shaving seep. They
like a butieh of hoimes-tlieir
faces bristling witb. whiskers and thele
• necks filthy. •- •
"Me lasting impressions Of Ger-
many are just one word -dirt, dirt
everywhere I couldn't- Sleep for fleas
in my bed. 'Every eight I ueedato.
teet right out' of it. 'The -
too heavy; and generally
electric. light is. not always Satisfac-
tery.
,
lints "through.", That‘raay mean .a • ' RICH mental love songs which remind lam
He has a great weakness of send.
on a..ditrit wieter's moreing, to get a 'BRITISH WAR SONG
called trom hie bed at, fitty,' ome a.m.,'
. „ of liome and of -as' sociatiens that lift
1
ler'i temper is sorely tried when he la ' •
How Chaplain Lyman R. Rollins, of
the 1.01st infantry, Americans, won
the French Croix de 'Guerra OF re-
moving'llis Meek at the risk of his life
in a gas attack to discover the way
for his lost raiding party, returning
from a, sliceessful, raid into the Ger,
man trenches, is ,tokii in a recent muff.
tierif The Living Church., Tbe stolq
leaked out despite the fact tbat the
liPs. of Chaplain Rollins, who is in tb.e
United. States, ot present on a seciet
military mission, are scalcd, •
three Or four mile walk or more --out. • IN COMEDY • •
• hia camp or billet. •
hire out of the somber sutreenelie' gs of
and lio,me--and such petty annoymices
.Tonnny Atkins. bas all the intense
as falling, into 'shell holes end getting • •
reserve of the Briton, To sing about
caught in barbed wire ih the darkness, SOME kAMFIJES OF TO1VIIVIY'S fighting for freedom ,against the ene-
.
mies of right, for the sake of the
Rumoit. "
' flag, and all the rest of it, strikes him
supposed to read It that Germany has and last,. but licit least, shell -dodging •
wen the wait and that 'het altos are The Hues are laid on 'the ground for
jest and righteous altogether. • . the most: part, and the lineman must
Ineldentally it seeks to Sow' discord Pass lle9.:three811 hand as ho
among, the Allies, betee particularly traces it along until the break Is found,
energetic in are effort to convince. the pulling it up out of the Mud, .whore
French People ;that their natural and traffic melt have 'embedded Itt. He
hireditary eneinies . are the English, may,. however, traverse the avlioleflirie,
who are now prolonging the war to Weil linden° break at all, and then he
establish a. sort of ec,onomie and cone has teloolt for anhortearc‘uit-the eur-
enercial ascendency over Prange. rent is rehiring te. earth, soinewherese
It -circulates,. foe, in Switzerland, which, of .course, is not se easy as
where pane are take)" to represent 'it finding a break. ' • • -
as the veritable voice.' cit 'France. •
The Gazette is well, disguised. It
Is printed in the Free& language, the
moues of the editors are French
names, though the writers' are not less
fields rock or shattered woodwork. Their
haVe•been Pitted' every few feet German than Hindenburg.. It is well
as, if* n ire& yetetable-gat--i
dens tite bare,,theVegetables having
,gone to feed the Germaes. Senile of
the people will find their houses
itanding•in greet holes, the red -tilled'
roofs and windows shattered, and
What Was left behind, when the exodus
begen. in heaps, everything of value
or of use to the GeTznans having been
taken. • •••
Some of the people will find their
kitchen Stoves standing, mirrors in-
tact and beds in place, the latter wile
indicetions of having recently been
occupied. . These will be the farms
where the Germans made themselves
.comfortable, and when the -allied of-
feesive began they were se •taken by,
surprise that they did not have time.
Printed_ea geed...Peer cleverlY
tinted, and, apart feoM.'being cruel
lime is ah admirable sample of netts:
miner work. The• Gazette issues' four
times e week from ,Charleville, sup-
posed to be German headquatters, aild
Is as much part of Germany's war'
Mechanism. as arty batter k of hewn-
zera. potteding away era French vil-
lage • : •
Attempts to Fob! the French:,
• . • .
A ;specimen copy ot March, one et
the last. to reaeh this countryi •feti:
tutes drawing copied from a Ger
man 'piper, and called "Winter Even-
ing in the Champagne," a most eombre
study ; of Weak sky, crier -winds and
the .desolation of war: • There also
au excellent drawing of disgusted
-to destroy or pack the utensils of French soldiers strugglieg knee-deep
Which they had been enalciag Use. in mud along the Seinme. Another
• " . ‘•• .aerfal photograph nears this' label:
Why -Canadians Must Save Food. "Deulemon.t-sur-Lys, t Destroyed , by
Err lish Boinbardment." - -
In clays of peace the meng peonle --g
of Beigivra were a wc.limed iceopae. Among the illustrations, of course,
is that stock picture Wields represents
custoined to a liberal diet ` ' of- bread,: Getman soldiersplaying with little
butter, potatoes, eggs, meat, peril, French and Belgianchildren. . This
frith and vegetables.. • Now they, exist work ef art' failsen Accuracy, it 'being
Lines run between the different `sec.
dons of a battery, bete:ace the various in
is in reality.the greatest tregede•
batteries •in a brigade, ' to the brigade in the 'histoel of the world. , * The
itself; and to, the battery's ' observal
• truth ige.,,that ;the British private has
tion -post, ' In the aggregate they ab- discovered a new' philosophy aPpros
acne) some miles of wire, so that the peiate to mOdern War -he bee nis••
"lines" part of the signaller's job le no cover that it is too serious a. Wei-
-•-neeeetzie - -- e .: --- eest- _ _ • see, e_ . iiess .to:'.13eAakeir, seriously"... Ruiner
---AS already Mentioned; theasignalier t and - iliPP"seYe le the eUly. aUtt4ete. 0.
Is also .a telephone operator ogee& its unutterable ghastliness • ' s;
tors are required for the battery- eie In all the British. soldiers' • songs
chaiige, the batterkommender's pest, thesetniteast•te the ion& of the Ger:.
the battery wirelesi station (to trans- an Army le most striking. Here is.
mit . to .the battery -Commander the one. which might well be called the
Wireless messages received from acro -
planes), and the observation post • ',e,,..‘
'-niaintaining•.communioatiote during.,leee bells oeHell go ting -ling -ling
an aotion • and 'gigue -.gayer tee toe - Fel' you 'ill& not for me , ".. •• '
with. thelefantry When ad advance rtIr me the angela ehlg-4-ling-e-lleg'
takes place, in order to keep' up ice- ' They've the goods for me ' • '
co-dpe7ktion between. the infantry' and .° ,d.eath, where la' thy stin"Aint-a-
the artillery, is, of course, the most ' . ling, . : -. '• ' • ' i
difficult end hazardous part of the ar- - 'Wile"- grave thY• .41e-tereel
corations have been. won for heroic
de. the bells of Hell ting-a-ling4aAing,
For -you, buteept for me... ...•
tillery sigeallees :duty, and many
work performed :tinder such circum z ' ' " ° 4- • '''• ..: '' ''
',emcee . . . • , e . That is the nearest he has ever. ap-
.
"Maintenance Of Communicatiote" preached to an exPeeseiche in song of
to Sum up, is the signaller's job d
, an • e
his religious faith..
upon his courage and. resoUree t znay. . Song of tne British' Army . e
eventually re* the result Or many al There le- one song : in .9nitinniar
Which 'might Well be called the song
critical. fight - •• • ... • ..
A night raid on a German 'trench
'Woe ordered, and the unit to carte it
out 'Cele/fed., 7:-Theeff-wereythree-ef—,
ficers, tine of whom was Chaplain Eel
-
tins. The 'commanding officer clid not
want him te gte; but he insisted 'that
hamiglit to go,
The .engineers reel the way to de
troy barbed wire entanglements toni
lay telephene lines for cemmunicatiou
with the rear. Behind them the raid-
ers crawled on their stomachs in the ,
inky blackness of the night. ,The en- '
gineers cat the barbed wire on the
'American side, and the raider i crept
through. • .
Guided by maps of the german,'
trencbes, the engineers led up to a
point where the raiders were to, stop .
and lie low while the box barrake west°.
put in operation. With less than t
two' minutes to spare, the engineers, ,
mimed, t the telephone were in
, the
'and th
The Hues Might be Deceived If They bliish--they lire not. mentiened m
as indecent. Such things make him
- polite eallitary • gociety. ' The mere
• Heard Him.Sing "I Want • • ilamboYant type of patriotic ;Mese
which proclaime vvith gusto that • a
. .
to GO. 'Ontee
• A Striking feature of the British
• oldiers' was- aongs itheii• humor.
Even the French find it' difficult - .to
.understand how\ii is that% the Tommy
apparently looks uPon as mere ceniedy
an
or
ou
of t Am _ricka front Vile trenches
as. shell were • thrown on three sides,:
of the German vector, ieavieg the side
open "to the raiders untovelted,
• a Lost Their Way Back • • •t .„;
At the appointed tinie` the ba' rrage
ers flattened thexaselves.
storm' hroke from, back
soldier's he is the only life for inc was • lifted and the 'Americans started
and Se -birth, frankly rideples. fOrward. The raid Was a success, • -
He hasi no illusions an to the glories but in the midst of. the Gennape turn .
-of modern warfare. One of his fave
orite songs begins:
", When this blOody war Is over,
, hapPY I shall be.
• - INDEPENDENCE DAYS,
Werld's Day taf Freedom- Will' be Gate with the vis'on Oe the way back t e .
ed on a gas attack, The Germans putt . •
on kheir gei masks 'Mid started back,.
fearing that the Germaris wohldscirop-
a baxrage.betereen theta .anct• their
trenches and 'cut there Off.
.The breath of ,the Wearer of a gas
mask ma -keep. steamy film on the ins .
side of the goggles 'which interferes.
Anheeia.Siliereie Wiene. , erigmeers, luelf blinded from the saeam
-.Nott..havo..folight. nor4i diectoothii.- of their -Own. reath, Jost their way- .
0 in ail ages and Wall eMmtries,' and i and ran--straight-np egainst. a' Secti011,
of American barbed wire Whieh • had '
yet the United'Steiee geeptis tee* the
only .nation which observes any Inde- licit' Weil etit on the Way out, The -.
Pandence DankeJuly 4th Yea almost slightest delay in returning to the ,t
'every country hi Europe copld eeeeetrehe'hes might mean slaughter for the e
brae° as day when It 'Made a bold
for treedenl.' :July- 14th is Pran-ce'
lee whole party. by Gentian artilleey and
s machination. fire.
Independence, laay,„ ....Tilly 14th 4.789, Chaplain Rollins, did not hesitate .
tiassr the burning of the Bastille, where Before the barbed Wire entanglemeete ',..
political prisoners were confined, and -‘ that steed iii his Way lie citellY remov-;
which. was the'Visinte sign ot 'genera- ed his gas mask: Holding his breathe'
tions of, tyranny. Tliat act Was the he took a geed look tip and down the
.first in, a Series of settees which eetale entanglements, until he located what
lislied the present Republic Of Preece ' he thought .,incts the point, at 'which
October 5th •is Portugal's Independ- they had been cut by the rariderS,
enoe Day; ,In 1910 • a RePubiic was Then he put his Mask hack on anr.r
.proefalined. The - first step to Serbian led the party :to the hole in the en- - • -
. .
endepeedence was taken- on July 8th ; tarigiement and to :safety,
1808, whet). epeane Was declared be Upori the return of the, raiders and ,
tween Turkey and Sertdin . Cin July . their report, COlonel- Logan, of the
•?n,d, 1871, Reese became the ' 'minter 101st infeetry, threw his. arms around .
ot a.united ItelY, and the country ': came the chaptain and hugged' him: : • es,
under the same liberal .relli. " -Monte- alkalies, old mien," he said,- I.. didn't
it the front cen.shig'it: It is to be negto broke awey fromeautocratic , want y011 to go, eu. -
'-thank G d now'
of the British army.: • Every _soldier
heard in. everi 'trench dugout and bit,. governiimit on December 'lath, 1.a05;', that you did." . ...,
and :Belgium , issued a declaration ot '• • '. ...-- . -
TipPing is at least an .ineient cus-
•on the ration allowed by .the Commis-
,
• No Tip for Him.
'
let in France, °The; WOrds do not independence egainstlielland on Oct°,
scan and the music. cannot be coin-
tk
1880. . • • • • •
• her `i
4 WH It.EACE .COMES, .
well knowe that the correct method tom. In the eighteenth celitt*Ir an mended for martial,grandeuror de- • • . • .
Britain's first step, toward e freedom . „
for a German to dandlesa French child
1,talimi-vititer to --England remarked-
lieate haemonies but' it -is Tommy -At' was-tlie Megna-Charta r
' shake the sheets1. but even then lesimafor Belgian Relief. . The Geemans
.would wake up liege time to time ' allow food that is sent to Belehm
neimply Covered with the Insects" to be distributed there le Order, to
, His that impressions upon reaching Save thetaselves the expense and
'England was the large number of pee 'trouble of feedingaheir captives: The
ple gales about their daily work as effect of the meagre feeding Is notice
-
usual and of the traffic. . There are able -among industilat iverkere a
automobliee Geritiany and most workehop in. Antwerp where 800 girls
-vehielco :teem to be drawn by oxen. are employed in making over Clothing
Itt Iliielend the soldier saw theusatuls sent • from Afeerlea, len Or. tv0Ve. fogerfee, poor, eiset": An Anierican:actox Who.
- the Allies. °. Tiled° documente are . .
I 'went toga 'Orse • .. • . ,
is to grasp it by the ankle and bolsters
ously batter its head' against a Walt.
lefore fete/eating end impressiv,e. is
the series of maps, alleged to explain an Irish •peer replied to the ,Duke of, sheers that it is. not to be teken ;seri-
the "secret treaties". diseevered by the, Orliionde's invitation to dine: "II ousbr., These are the words:
13cesheriki in petrograd, which are your grace will give me a-felun. ea to
SuPPOsed to reveal the hidden- alms c't tpay your servants, I will. I am tas I want to ge 'ome • r •
• '
that it Is petite to dine with the nobile ins' s masterpiece.. • It is alined 'a
Ity, 'where you pay the servants for dirge or lenient, colored With jese that
ten times as much .as you eat. And touch ee elusive cockney,hunnir Which
chiefiy :-.-of'-iraftwitY--earSrittinding-about-itile.-faint'eacir.day.,---Tlio-reason - •:reelife-rtiirrindreirtir_mone-mtrriel;unimer had a schedule of the hp --,Tha -shells ,..and.,..tlie„..whizzbangs4.14,y
Many ot them Were.big freight Cars. •
' "This I noticed," teed he, "parteme
ally When' travelling thiehigh Saxony
from near the 'Austrien. feentier. All
branch railways and single track rall-
y/nes were overgrown with weeds and
the rails red with rest. They wete not
being used it Mt Factory. ohieaniee
I eaVi by the score With no smoke.eom-
ing from them. •
Substitines For Everything,
"The Geritatis haee tiebstitutes and
rotten substitutes for alniest every -
'to dealt.: Their :usual breakfast is a
cupful of toerealine,_ whicli ie roasted
lie used its a Snbatitute for coffee Of
alt those workers 90 per cent. have
not tasted any Meat foe SaYeee•except
either' designed Try once took ,att English house for the
Czar Was a. traitor to the Allies or by.
Gerrean eiperis to prove . that. the servants expected printed for the I don't want to go to the trenches no
cr.
German cause has been misrepresent-. guidance of his American friends, and '' more
. . _
ed and that the Entente had long put them on the bedroom e mantel- / went to go over. the sea .
outonoa the downfall of the Fatherland. pieces .• He had taken a particular Where the ..Allemens cannot catch . me;
dislike to a very British side -whiskers be, my,.
ed butler he had taken over with the 1 want .to go 'sane. -. .
house, end the list, after enumerating . - •
the sums to be paid to the chauffeur, • one eau imagine a German over-
s - rush and they roar, :'
the email portiop of bacon isseed by -
The war news is a chronicle of unite
the Belgian Itelief , and more often tempted German suecess.
id those engaged .
giveo uP 'to the • And to 0.Sow DisCorci. "
in Manual laber. Wnen ,they de get
.meata-sefell, it is dog meat at about 75
cents a potted, This- is but one. of the
reasons whir we in .Canada are asited
h Dominions to Have Vette n
_Runnymede On iune 10th, 1215,. but .Britis ., . . .
with the majority of the ceuntriee of , .... Terms of Settlement.
the World, ehe will probably change
the 'date of 'her Independence Day to At the dinner to the Ca ns.dien edie .
that on w*ce .. dee. groat New Is: *9.n..... 1, tors now visiting Pnemcd, gr. 1•;ley-d
;. dell deadnietts the right to' join in the .
. Canada's Khekt uniyersity: . George- ,Irrevcreably pledged- to llte Bre.
, • : settlement Ot peace terms. After the,
educatiOnal Worketeissetarrtedeetrine12 learaycarse• • nethiegleee „- in -enstipes .
Dueing June the Khaki UniVersity enermous sacrflees they have Made for •
Canadian centres in England and the could be conceded to theni. •
•
.degistered pupil e in this menth hum -1 Canada, Australasia and Smith Afrl-
bered 2,500. , .A more extensive' ca have 'contributed hundreds. of then, • .
course will open in September: The sands of men to the *.pritish. Armies in
educational correspondence depart. Eerope. To the Colonials from over-- .
meht showS great groWth. .The fol-' seas has fallen .the .welenie duty ot
Towing figures of students are given: I fighting in Preece or wherever the
Correspondence course.* agridulture,) interests. of the British Empire were
•
Being a Tentonie production, there the iniusemaid, add. so on,. . finished bearing thia song. and drawing certain 188; engineering, 276; business, 150;
Is naturally a: humorous department. with, 'The guy with the black whisk- inferences to. the Singer's morale. academic subjects, 245, Of the men
It is usualy.compiled frern files; of the. ers you will meet in the front hall- .Eut the British . soldier will utterly who 'register for educational study,: 98
to save meat and wheat for export. French press, the seleetiona being not a. cent' eonfoluid those inferences every time, percent : continue thelr studies.
MO °lam mmi of`
-03E413 3C:0
+PAI HELEN IT:
Streets Lkta
Ate maAnt
* READ/ ?
IstiOtt EtAIS*1 1
AND I MAO e-' '
.1 LOIN Joe'
As PONtei
AS YOU ba.
.•
1
to be 'safeguarded: In -South Africa,
in- South-east Africa, itt Togolands at
Syria and in. the Pacific,
they have shed their blood without .
stint in the Common cunse. • '
-The British -Empire' was never- be
fore so itrongly welded • togetifeee
throughout all its pities as it.le to-dayi;,-
bays the New' York World. In re •
.6potiding to the call of sentiment the
dointniane have not only fortified the
union, but they ha.vp,,..a,s 1 Sur enema '
tented rightfeeqiliidee la- paperlar
,Coanallt.oeWar and Petiee: .
Whait the -day comes to consult
am frg the beligerents :upon the ternis
rf'peaOe with Germany, the reptesen
fativosbt tlio. Britian docailfaust
utiy bo accorded Beate 'et honor
with. the reit, If ,nations. like difba
end* •COsta Bien, which bay° entered
the war are to Tiger° • cia the. peace •
table, with better reaSell Canada, • t
Atietralasitt and Sonthti AfrIcti eltottld
be there. They, too, have 'thoir in- '
toreilte to Dreamt to the final .11.0845titt*
Their night to .elitire in the de.
&tone to be reached and in tuo ere
fores000t 6± trotttlet, hiva been estab.
0004 horoo4„Mlat1Ono
teellimisiseereese4ne-....