HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1918-10-10, Page 3•
• z4vten. : „Jo' ele4011(1/....1•14k)/1:".v."114.18r441•1111$140 ,•••• . •.....,:s•P•401•"0441111,411P1''s 0""Jr1-41; • -. •••• -
•
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BRITAlli BREAKS
SUBMARINE smq
LONDON WRITER GIVES SUM.
MARY OF SITUATION '
Authentic Figures Are Britaibee
Answer to the Threat of the
Submarine Siege.
• Two years ago Germany said; "Wo
Will bottle tip England. We will
destroy her ocean Ibiglway3. • We will
cut her off from other nations. We °
will driVe her navy and her merchant •
vessels off the seas, We will fence
her with submarines. We Will put
an eild to her exports end iMPertn.
We will teach Britannia, that ,Ger-
thatwas nearly twe yearn
• ago. What are the reeults? Listed;
• British exporte are now equal in
value,tckwhat they were in 1910; and
•. • as for inverts, they are mote than
• 60 per cent. higher. British Import:4
, Were never,'in any period, as high as
•
. they are n,ow, says Herbert -N. Cas-
• eon, from London.
LapteMa.y wals A record month frit
irepoets-a total of $630,000,000;
" moatly-finiff,-tneat and tobacco -And
• every -dollar's worth of it was carried
'. straight through the submarine siege,
. As to starving England, the star-
. Within that was chronic before the
war has now quite disappeared. No-
• body need miss a meal.• In fact,
• lad a ebt-course dinned last night,
t. a residential betel in the suburbs
,of London. " ••
Tkere are no coupons for bacon,
• bread, fish,, tea; coffee, cocoa, fruit,
• jam, vegebfbles, dake, enilk---in shoat,
for anything except sugar, meat and
fats. • .
; • There arc 150 submarines, down-
.• .more then zoo, say our senora, At
• lead 8,000 German sailors .have met
the fate that,they had designed for
• us.
Lloyds Is still doing business --
0.004 old Lloyds., • All through% the
.• worst of the U-boat campaign Lloyds
•. • stood ready to bet that •any ship
• would make her voyage: The Lloyas'
. ; btokersnever weakened. • They put
: • up a wager against any nian'sfears.
, An& last year the:premiume paid at
Lloyelehmounted to about 1200,000,-
. . 000 -more than theee times as much
%, •• • ' as in 1913e • * • . •
. • British :imports are climbn he-
•• ': t. yond ;all reeordde The o now 80
" • per ceate above lait' ear. 'Exports
,aee holding ;their o
WHY NOT BE A MECHANIC
IN THE ROYAL AIN FORCE?
Have YOU Meohanloel Ability,
Can You Celvo* Wi"
Cu You Hindle Horse*?
• Ars Toe a Oloskt7
DO Yea Understand (kaoline gnoiraes?
- A OOOD OPPORTUNITY
is here ()Serail for men In Categorr "13" who are under the
dying ealdie wooloosore Ogees or the Royal Air Force in Ceneda.
M.S.Ae and for in whootteu:ot under the MICA,. to work in tho
Isto other ltrenolt of tate !Were the poseibilities for Improve,
merit that ill .01:40hild /gt elabifioUl eredeavor hi 'Royal Mr Force
work, 'tit, *IS 91000.11111tr to *erre the Allied cauee, in congenial
and health."' eurrOunginge, instractive aud interesting work.
SKILLED AND UNSKILLED MEN NEEDED
•
GERMANS SHUFFLE
THEIR FOOD CARDS
4
and In U you are Willed in a ILA". trade, you given the op,
portunity to war* at it t It Yeti are washille4, Iroa will have the
chance to make yoarself proficient some branch of work that wlfl
be of benefit to you. wen you returri to civilian- life.
NI • 1
APPLY psneentata.Y or )3,1 LETTent. .
11 OFFICER IN CHANCE TRADE TESTS RAF.
•. COR. GEORGE & DUKeSTS., TORONTO
11111111111111111111111111r
THECAMPAIGN
• IN THE HOLY D
,. -0— •,,, ,
CHRISTIAN GOV.RNMENT \IN,
STEAD OF MOHA1VIMEDAN Haniath, from Haifa to, Damascus,
-• and,from .Datriascus to El Mezeiribs
, . . *
•
BREAD TICKETS NECESSARY
- WHEN LEAVING HOME
EnVy the Simplicity of Japanese Sy�.
tent as Compered with Elaborate
Teuton Card Scheme, -
In Germany rationing and • "aged's"
are most integral necessities of every
day life. Existence without cards
would be oat a the question. • A Ger-
man. befere leaving the house looks
over his stack af cards and make
certain they are all in the • right
place. Men' would fiooner go. out
without a cane than witheut a :bread
carde_which isfeayjng_aggreet_deal,
coasi,dering German habit% Se the
, Germans elm* aptin a lan. witheut
rationing carde as A realm fiction.
German. newspaper e at pres . t print
stories showing. the strangedi erence
• - • 'between, Germany and cardless Japan.
Jordan Valley 'yields satisfactory re; While in Germany 'the. housewife
sults. jfhe distinctive trees, • often , must strain her ingenuity in order to
spoken of in the Scriptures, are the; keep within the allotted rations of -
juniper, the olive, the cedar and the: meat, bread, milk and butter, the•wo-
sycamore. 'Means a communication, men of Japan live, a life free from
lmvee-alsor-itnproved=---glafelyieee-Ratleeecaree-,Forethese-womenaof-Japanedo-
ways run from Jaffa to Jerusalem,' not know any Of these foods which
fiom Beirut to Damaseus, Home and' we call necessaries of life, A Jap-
anese weman never tastes butter un-
less' she `visits Europe or America.
Bread is unknown in Japan. Milk is
eensideredenn abominable drinle-just
about good enough for those deteisted
foreigners. Meat is very rare and
costly.. Consequently it deed not
figure oint Japanese bill of fare.' A
market in Japan looks entirely .dif-
• •
°•' , `• Scene of laliraclezs. •
s
The Sacred Places of r the World Are Many of the most , retnarka,ble
, Being Restored by. Our Valiant ' event's recorded in the Gospels, such
• '
as the feeding of the five thousand,
. British Troops. , took place on the shores of the $ga
, • • of Galilee, while it was on this same
, .
After centuries under the rule of body • ef water in those 'early times
the Murderous Turk, Palestine is al- that Christ walked on the water to ferent from one in Europe.
most enthely under Christian goy- His disciples. The Sea of Galilee is -The People of Japan consume,. more
ernment, with - the latest striking the largest 'body of fresh water in fish than any other nation. Fish'
therefore are very Plentiful in all the
successes' Of the British forces, Toe ,the coentrY, beg thirteen miles
caetere of the towns and cities in long and seven miles wide at its fritraesrhkeLptlearceatd salt
te 'w
a terJapanesefish.
an's mountain lakes are supplying a
aaepat..
that country 'recalls the historical widest 'hart, Its shape is' in general
impietir ee given these places in the that of an irregular ,pear. Its depth
wealth of .fresh watet fish. The num,
story tf the life' of esus Christ is not less than 200 feet. Another
Palestine is a strip of land 160 feature of the Sea of Galilee, even ber of "dishes consisting of fish is "en-
ormous. They are fried, boiled,
autos long and from 70 to 90 Miles in these mgclern times, is. its sus-
broade lyi betW,een NessPotarnia ceptibility to suddenestorms. roasted, steamed, baked, grilled and
cee
c.cieked in cabbage leaves'. They are
and Egypt if It was included in the Capernaurn, n city of 'Galilee, was
district A ied Syria by the Greeks. the reeidence. of Peter ':ancl Andrew, cooked whole and in slices., Served
and 'Esh-Sham • by the Arabs. • •It before Jesus called them to be His With soja, fish is considered an exquis
has an. area Of about 12,900 squarse disciples.' Jesus Himself made it the site dish . • . .
mqes, and the •PePulatioa is about '
1,000,000.. •On the _northwest frontier
bnrond Mount Taiirus •Wa$ the very
different eivilikation: of Alia. Minor,
and from that quarter the ' Hittites
potredeinto Palestine. The Asyrians
menacid it Irem , the east Some,
times, too, the . Ethiopions :came
from the far sOuth, Of all thee
• Palestine remained the battle -
'field 'froin the very earliest dawn of
history down to, 500 B.C; In an-.
lieadquertee :cit. -His. miniatry' in Besides fish the Japanese are fond
Galilee , after Hie .. repection at :of eggs and vegetables. In this field
Nazareth., However, itsepresent site again the Japanese kitahen.excele in
is a matter ef dispute Cana; re.- a vast •Variety. of dithes. Some sea
ferret' to several times M the Gee.: Plante are baked in the oven and eat -
Pel of John, Was not far from Caper,. en. Beans are cooked hi soup, which'
ne or increaPmg naurri.. From the Sea . of Galilee. can serves as a sort of milk to the Jape
. • very slightly, t. • • ' , , -, be seen the peaks- Of Mount Carmel, finesse. •Porridge of beans is the man-
- ' • . ' • When the war began do*ii'Vetit men°•diet.'o fthe Japanese peasant.
noted ;ea' the theatre of.%. the • contest
---' imports -24 per cent And down Went *Ride. is rather expensive, andtihe
between Elijah and ;*thri• priests of
Baal. . Farther north On the Medi- Japanese 'are rookie; upon • it as. a
exports further still -45 per ',' cent.
But neither imports experts have Sunday and holiday ,dish. •Tea. .and
terranean . coast are the sites of the
•
Old Testament cities of ,Tyre And 'ricts".Wine are the customater drinks
.. ever been as low, as they were in, dent times the high-roads.from the
i• - . Aughst 1914 ' • , • Nile to the 'Eupliratesa_from the Le- ._, a.. .
Side!) inhabited. by the •thenicians, in Japan. And thus 60,000,000 of
- • •
Everything was• demoralized for vent to the Bed Seal•anct the' Persian
.' • the rat few - Weeks of war. Out 0 • Gulf, ran *.thiongli Palestine; over
. __ _. .. . • .
• every 100 merchant, vessels, the Brie them came. most of the , trade be-
• •• tish Goeernment took 57 to upe for tween‘ India, and Eiirope,e and this
cmitio ace iflce tha israeiites.,
The Town of Naiaretie• •
Nazareth was. a ,eitt in 'Galilee -
where .losehli and Mary, the Paiente
•
. •militgiry purpeses, • 0Suddenly, our
• nierchant •fleet was reduced front 12,-
000 to 6,000 ships, and all ships were
• - at..once put under strict listater egela-
• • ,
• • ations. , • ,
lasted far ,into .the :Middle Agee.
The brokenness of the. lend . an
especially the mixture gd .1411' and
• plain, have had' 'obvious effects ; on
the history of the eountry. ' Pales -
:poles and -imperts began be - clirah populations. There -is found there 'bath ,day and spoke to the -people. ''
.eabe died .e nce er - a _c
' -
But w h fire 'k• 'nth' both -41. '
. . Mel the t.--...0 bo ex- tine has. always been. a Ian Of petty went into the synagogtid onethe
steadily higher; ThO3i were never, in all kinds. of climate, of soil and of One 'of. MP remarks Wee:" 'Teeny I to nee ail& now it would be hard .te,
place ene's,fingegon a sten. where it is
, ethe worst month ,of the Asthma:tine not in cominen use. In
products There is rich yeller:10d.. say unto these no Prophet is accept- the olden days
siege, as row as they ev,ere in the first feeeding •husbarahrtene and • net ` fat ed in his own country," , lee was the, way to keep fruit and vegetables
. berren depert, givIngelife to none ef Na areth for thin y • .
things He said.
Sugar or sett. .
was to,drYsthem ,or put them away •in •
pig weeks of ile -Wart 'Here arethe- from its steep mountain, sides, or the threatened with death h thepeople
- t. -gures: ' ' ' . '
exec A ' .- -
but. shepherds. There are the great.: The *O„f the early period
; 4 :11,..laports';.(riot cennting ee-eaports). With the caning fever -at* height
• • 1915: ...:;.,...'....., $1,924,000,000 at present it isinteeestingto'note:that
credit:ed to
:Plains fit- fer. cavalry and chariots, ' paid little or attention to Nazar-
?' eth until the sigth century. when the invention of canning is
and the :mountain. ranges that train , .. 1916' ,... • . • gt ...... 2,530,000,000
. . 1917' ....a.,.....: .. '. 2,625,000,000 • Nicholas APPert, a Frenchman, Who
ply infantry and ;guerilla Warriors,. pilgrimages were continuously 'made
,... empor‘ .. ... • .• .. , ., • , • prOd'ucti• of Palestine:. .• 1 to'the shrine of • the Virgin. The tiVed in the time of Napoleon Bona;
,of Seausglived, and was Bis home in
childhomi and eaely ma/theta], azid
Until He Started on Ms Ministry.
-At the inning of Christ's mina
istry He a erned to Nazareth and yearsithenit J r ame in-'.
!people ere- livingetay German news,
paperS, without., knowing. 'anything
about rationing.. . •
EVOLUTION OF THEFRUIT R.
, • . •
Can el neg; Was Invented tie, a French-
- man a Century Age% ,
• •
It is only a little more than a him-
• • • , • 1915: . .4,250,000,000 • The country' iri recent Yeare haa town Was especially' reverenced by *Ilia an war.s given 12,000 franc§ by
^
Prayer Before Vottle.
With the fire anti flaenes of youth,
With the lust of brawn in the frith
With trust in my Cal:5e,, in its trath
-Endow today; -
That
That ; may fight like a man,
Aad. conquer if I can,
No dle-ere I slay!
With a good rsword sharp. and awl%
With a sword that gleame in its sway,
With a sword, Wit:eel's' gift •
Gird me to -day;
Thet I may fight like a enat'D
Mid conquer, if I tutu,
Wer die till I ejayl •
Power and, lightness of limb, ,
Mind that is locked to the eraell,
• These gifts I" ask of Him,
• Creator of all,
,• That I May fight as a
Mid conquer it# I can- .
k• Nor moan if fa ,
•
..
-
. WHITE, SOFT, CLEAR
Make this beauty lotion for a few
'cents and see feaymareolf.
•
'What girl or ehman haslet lisped of
. lernort •juice : to remove complexion
blemishes; to whiten the skin and to
bring out the roses, the freshness and
-An apron is always an essential, in the hidden beauty? But lemon Juice
the wardrobe of the little girl. Mce
-Call-Pattern--No8490,-Child'e-Apron.
TA 5 sizes, 2 to 10 years. Price, 10
•cents.. Teansfer Deeign No, 891%
Price, 1.0 nents.
•
alone is acid, therefore irritating, and
-should-beamixed-with- orcherd- White -
this way. !train through. a fine cloth „
the Juice of two fresh lemons into a
bottle containing about three ounces
of orchard white; then shake well and
You have 'a whole quarter pint of skin
and complexion lotion. at about the
cost oneusually pays for a ,small Jar
ef ordinary .eold cream. Be. sure to
strain the lemon Juice so no pulp gets
into the bottle, then, this lotion will.
remain pure and fresh for months.
When a.pplied daily to the face, neck,
arms .and e hands it should help to
bleach, elear, smoothen and beautify
the skin. •
• Any druggist will supply three
• ounces of orchard white at very little
cot and the grocer has the leavens.
GUMS
LYE •
• The Syllable,
The drill sergeant came from Bone
nle Scotland, and well the menft Ittnew .
Many of them thought that
tetereireter-: a•Fi•T-4s neces-
sity when he was. giving (faders, but
the limit was reached one Morning' •
when he gave the,,following instruce
tions:
"Richt' turKegn by nurabers, and
mind Ye don't move tiff ye hear the
last syllable of .1,11e word, turr-ernr
Mused's Zinintext ihnwalgis.
lieeping_Roses Longer,
of an inch or two, before . hating ,
t-heSmpliitnuwpattehre., atemis for a distance
ACteserTe WANTICW
DOR T R A/ T AGENT8 WAINIT/NG
tranle,°°gatfttlgs::r
United Art Co.. 4 Brunswick Ave.,.
Toronto. ,
Feeding the Baby.
• The very prosperous -looking gen-
tlem.an stoped and permitted the
. •
very pretty girl to fasten g carnation
in . his buttonhole. The* lie. banded
-her a quarter. ' ••
*"What is this •for?' 116 .asked. .
,• "You have. fed •a beley,"
was' the teply. '
-"hronSenae," said the. other, -adding
a $6 bill to the cOntribtition; e"you
can't dolt. Here, take this; eta buy
a regular meal for the baher' •
ilthaartPs Li:thaw:it tor sale everyWItere.'
• Theory and Practice. '
, The professor. at. the engineering.
college was in a bad temper, and the;
constant leaden -tin of the students'
did not- improve ,geniality: •
• "NoW,•;Phipein,". :he...suddenly exe
.claimeds addreesieg a languid youth
"hew would you set about determia-
.ing the height Of :a building, using an
aneroid barometer?" •
• "Well,- sir," replied Phippin ' at"
would lower the 'baremeter.. • by
.etriegealid measure the shine! , •
••Featuring the new long- weistline -
simpl'e style: Buttoning. at. the
centre-bae,k. • McCall • Pattern • N.
8512„ Misses' Drees. •In sizes, 16
.to 20 years. - Price, 24 cents.. '
• • Theie 'patteres inay •be- ebtairted.
from yonr local McCall dealer,... or
from • the McCall Co:; 70 Bond St„
Toronto; Dept. W. ' •• .
tioso-o, 0, o-o-ev-or.
• ANY •CORN LIFTS 0U+,.- . •
DOESN'T HURT' A Etrfi
No foolltihnessi LIft-your corns
'• end"callustie off with lingers' .
-It's like' Magic!' . .
..rOr •little •cost one eau get a email'
work. II • •
' • ' • . •
_Sore corns; hard corns, ,qoft. corns or If app.-aurg .aVea. French people
any kindeot a corn,. ewe .harthlesslY be have felt, some. Itegitation as to how
lifted right oufwith.'the• fingers if Yon the name of the . Fi•en ch generalissinio.
'apply upon the .core` few' drops 'let .should•Pp..en'eneunc,ede:-Foclt •Vith a
fredzone,,saei a Cineinna.ti authority soft •or hard; termination,. The' clues-.
,
thin has been .asked In the •celumns.of
newspapere and e ha5. receiv.ed dianiet-
riafly -oppOsite era. lent ;there ;
shOuid. he go further beef:fatten now.'
that it is known that, the general • prOe
Donne:es-Ms •own '-ua•nie -With .soft, ch
ai-ittlIoclie, The • Foch fa,inilY is ila.7"
WAnKTIO)
11:t.LED HAY.' QUOTE DELIVERED,
RP Bothwell, • Ontario. -Reid Bros.,
Bothwell. Ontario: ":••
pars BALM
11CrlUjoirpY.41
Ontario, insurance.11,ElgaDrrileadNIE1WI,n50014P.14tErlla
l'or 0.200 on quick _sale.: Box 0,
• Wilson Publishing CO. Ltd.. Toronto.
WFIMMVe'-'Yw NOFIM‘riAPINAPAii-nerr011golt3nALs
to
:.Fthroatncee.riloluVriX. sejillpi$112e, 030; 71W. Worth ,w,dojuisbollis
Publishing Co.. Limited. Toronto.
„
1
• ' ere
. stzscErasasegotns , •
. , •• .
CANC411, TUMORB. 1.4.IMPS, ETC., •
•internal and external, cured with-
out pain by bur home treatment, Writs
Ws before too late. D. Beliman Medical
CO., Limited..Collingwood. Ont. • •
1
e
Will
no+ -
burn-
Eesy
• 46-
Uset ,
. •
SELDOM SEE
a big knee like this, lint your hors", „
•
'may have a bunch or bruise on Ms
••• MONEY, .ORDERs:.
EPS yang outaittown„ eupplies with
Dominioa'Eepress MoneyOrders. Five
Dollars Costs three eeate. '
, .
•
• ow' to Pro no u rice , it.
• bottle of freezone at any drug store,
- • -1916 . . . e.• • 4,745,000,000 been cultivated with diligence and creeedeTe• 4 ,was taken by
and .1.Vas 'rebuilt by Frederick. II. in glees Jars; set thein iiiebetling. Water, will positiirele rid orie's .feet .0f 1
'.... 4917. ,..:.... .. . ... ,.. 5,300,000,000 yieIde cereals, 'lentils,. sesainturi and . Saladm in 1187,• was. later destroyed; .was to nut the food teehe preserved- he Tirhich
• 2. '1229 ••rollowing the conqueit a. heat thoroughly and then seal, . tug.' ., -. -
every corn or callus Without pain; .' 1
. atatihare With these 1917 totals the Maize,: and •srich fruits as 'olives,: I
. e • .- . This •siniple dnig dries the moinent 1
• • . • . • ti 1 or her own tr ose . About 1 . is an no • eeen • r -;
figUres of 1010 -L -Exports: $2,670,000,- figs, dates and oranges. Wine is •
• 000; imPerts•: $8,300 000 000 • made successfullY, and cotton hold of the Ides and , .t applied doesd`t ir
th ' Palestine by the Turks in 1517 , the land quickly tuck
•
As to what•Gernmay's exhorts and
. : imports are, rio,one•knows. °No :figur-:
. es are allowed to be pulelished. But
they could cut a sorey- figure as coire.: *lie alii11171," il ji tile district, .abo•ut halfeway between - e ,
ly this .extended-tp picklee, jellies-tvad
pered to the British total of $7,926,-
..atirl;;I'ldi"ggl!I •ti *lit se
i II e the southern end Of the 'Sea a..Gal- seeee°- ' •• - •
000:900 in 1917, ' '
' • This year; ae ive have seen,' the
• total Avill be higher still. it will be
more than •eight billions of dollars.
2._Ttnit ise--Britain's Answer • to ths.
threat of the submarifie Siege.
•• • Beyond •the Veil:,
This story •is a record of but one
- •Of nuinermarfights with. Tielitiatathat
• , aim,. tete the surrounding s n„ NV1 e a - i • . .
, • • „ :, ,tiveot Tarbes andia that part Of the
• Franeiscans established , themselve ...
there in 1620' and built the Cl ,I 1815 Etre Isaggert ietrodueed in the
• ' plying it or afterwards.
This:.-anamineement will intereet
1 tON)11 .01 :Allell, thit: riv,er'llueeh, etc. •
many. of Our readers. • If your drug!
seeely get a small leattle_for you fi.ongl •2411!".". F4•31thi;:t gures B./MI'''. E/e.;. .'' '
.
gist hasn't any freezone„ tell Sim to
• . -
a hill 1,00, feet •high: The present. is .11cw-i wholesale druk•house.• , .: ' - • ' narriej--'77'(;.rrt.itesihteit,,ig. in 4r.nin. b•usi.:11
towne. El-Nhaira,. which • lies le the aline to life an to Visit- some of the ..,
. If -lyte la ppert .wei e toi ids
Darin Tecent meneeuvres a 'cilia Ness the other day, excitedly waving
i'unishnient to -Fit .the Case. -; W*Illiara. . .
•
and CoirVent of the Apnunciation. • United States the proeess•for canning - e 1r always soft, a. In the
Nazareth 18 in the midst of tefer-: salmon, lobsters and oyeters. Griedual-
mast 'and do take, place day after day
in the -toeting of our sailor' lives
eltotird • thepe, deco, thiee-watole-
'• elogs of the sea. , •
' late the curtain, and. we peep
.1.0e a irioniett behind the scenes. We
get an insight int:), and see through
•. • ' • 'many things, as it were; which before
•We could mot • understand or fathom;
and we observe: what our Nevi? is
teallyedoirig. It also brings to light
• •-the. ' gallant •deeds up to now hidden
. froth the. 'public, for wlfieli, ws
•' awarded what the 'subtle termed the
• • • Mysfery Victoria. Cases, owing to the
• • ' reason that the true details of the
. whole affair Were not allowed by the
• ,Adnilrali'y :to be published at that
••- time, for obvious reasons.
•
Malty more such deeds as this will,
peVer coine to light, arid we shill not
reseive the full history of other dar-
• Ing exploit( Of the' sea until once
• eaore peace reigns supreine; but let
tni continue to be rreud, end justly Eto,
Of,the Wet in blue who are doing so
.much to bring the wee te A Eipeedy
and vietotious end, and. do -not let us
• toilet 'whet" ie bring done -very st
in• dee mut .proper time
let us bestow 'the rewards, go greatly
'deserve& and grandly .won, and. give
• beat* thanks in exchange fot valor,
•
•
•
•
•
Saves Ti arne,
Worry and
" Waste
and -a lot ardis-
cornforts when
the morning cup
• is
INSTANT
PO4TUM
ileo and the • Mediterraaean' Sea, on
• And adw? aee • •••
the southern . slOpe . of Jebel-el-Siks, Well, eveyyane kno-Ws Vett eanniAd
.
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same slope,' but lower thin .the old bligr ztbtirimuity aentrell Of -..eaffx etagieo. his sergeants- . one h'PaPeliyibbVe'llig.liettd .troTifig
town, -, had a populatiee nt the teat. the ,aVerage kitclieh in Canada Oit an
day and said, "Sergeant, note. dowel i with - .•
"
ankle, hock, stifle, •knee or throat.'
A:
ORTPAO JN
oiF.
BINE
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will clean it off without laying up
. the horse. No blister, no ludt •
gone. Concentrated-eobly„ a fcul
drops -required at an application. 2. Su per '
battle...delivered., Desclibe your cite for special ingtuttionii
0,ad Book41 R free. ASSORBINE. .IR.. t!
septic liniment for mankind, reduces Painful Swelliintor •
Enlarged Glands. Waft, Bruises, Varkaus Veins: tare
aent.Inkliabtrtiz bottPrliceposE1.2Staarbotilg drulgtaser ,tctiv'
W.F7YOUNtl.P.ILF..sisetnensiligAtestreal.Cste .
ane enemas Jr.;us lads ia Qua.
. .
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SHOE POEISIES
.).1(0 05 Ono/PASTES
OR .OX -BLOOD SHOES
4,000, were -Moslems and the.august„daYe. be would be *et -prised to "Father," he dried, It seysein to?' PREERVEtheLEATHER
der Christians. • '
. remain -see wbat he had ['Aerie& . 1 PriVate Bates one day, on bread and
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water .for $10V•enly turnout on ps.r- PaPor.: "Whole golnen AMY , Tuar.r.onuty comompetm,Imriemo..nr.V.
census estimated at 4,000, of which
1
' ' - 'rhe Field of -Armageddon. . r -• VtilY i4ite• eroPik-74-alleci
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The famous field •of, Armageddon If we axe to, judge lee the Sts.;r:es 1 .. "Beg eardon, eaptaiie," respoeded ' "oh, I thought you had some good , • *---c•.--e- - -- ---,----e--.----• -- -; ---.- -,--
nes of Westerrx Front' Said the ,•,. - ' rt . .
• •
Which was crossed by the • British tint appear in the. i,epere,
in, their advance in, Palestirie,. is, lista:men. are ' cultivating war
all e the i the 'sergeant • "but tliat won't make
an difference t Bate. 1i' . *
y ose,
,
es a vege. rather, disappointed.. r•Thats the `' ,
. . _
" item e .
gar -1 tariam!r , ' • .., ' . place ,tiettr Jerusalem, iiat it?" - ' '. • . .. • .
tame mentioned, in the---authorized'ttlens, and exereisieg their we1..-knowlit -
poevere et imagination zied exaggera- .
tion :on 'the `fruits..oftheir. labors. , .•_,....--, ,
nim one day On meat Soup" • . .
"Then" snid the eaptain, eat* .
. .
WHEN YOU -SUFFER ' ..: mip es n Face
.. -
1 . .. .
• .,.. . . .
rather than
•t ea -or coffee
PdStu m
-Free from ca. -
feine, is made in
a moment, is de-
licious, and +he
. acme of+able bey-
' wage economy. •
Fore• change 'by
I N STANT
POSTUM
•
-.version of the Bible, The revised
retake- 115tS the form Harmegedon,
whicheis (brume/11y regarded•as the
equivalent Of a Greek term • ytdileh
means the mountain district of Me -
In trate, the converse- •
tion tinned te gardening, • FROM. RHEUMATISM-
. That Itched and Bartel.
. "I guess," said elobraee 11,111(? 14 •
3.1011 ever saw' Stich • n•S s Scratched Constantly ▪ •
giddo, The writer there is describ- I s..,nip , T glew • - • • • • '
ing the phiciawhere the last decisive ;ear year. Why, de you know, 1 had :a/nerd's Liniment Um. Limited. •
•
All110St any man will tell you .
Pal/ Lto hire a steam *derrick to get themi GentseaA customer Of ours eared a ; . 17
Ma( Sloan s Liniment .
bsttle 'was. to bevA ght at the
of Judgments and liartrageden may
have been. chesca ea ille nente,--h-e.... out of the gyroiind." - ' ' • ' ', very bad caise of diSteMPer in a vain -
calla° the district oiegut Megiddo
had been OW SON trill Teeasions the
scene of greet battles •
• Why Vegetables 'Cost More.
• Mrs. Stnith--"Really, Mr. CiileS,
ybur prices are gettitig exorbitant."
. Farmer Giles -"Well, mum, it's
this Way: When a ehap.'ee to know
the britanieal Mote of -what he grows
an' the Vic:stogie:it name of the hill -
sect wot eat e -it, an' the chemical
name of -wot kills -the hitisect, •some
one's got to pay or it!"
There ate -17,000 women employed
In the Parts Offices.. • ot the 'French
War -Department, . • —
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• . -.. • , •
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"Talking. • about . ParsniPs," . said ; able horse by the lige of MINARIVS - means relief • . .
• ,• • • • - •
Perkins, meekly, "reminds inc a i LINIMENT. ..; .
Bente 1 (awe •grew eat west To try the, , 1 'i oar nrE v}1.1:17tEs..,, .it•Fgjeia
riaess
ileailareetd•ergfroniinanrillicausiiillasteidc:-
effect of a patent fertillier my bre-, • N
, ,
ther had ctiscovered. The result wee• .
. ' aches, soTeness of muscles, stiffness
s '
astonishing- Those parsnips for ' ° . '
size easily beat all 'records., and just • . . Of joiats, the resultof Weatherex-
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'1)-61g,oreteen, too, , by. ihe Inuidre s of'
now far the root penetrated the earth .
we could only guess. But to our dis- itisi lame backs, iteuraigie, sick head-. ••
thousands, tise it for -relievineneur- :
He Peracmfeerrized.yeAertid Henry,ache. Clean, refreshing, Soothina,
appointment the plants fiuddenly 4 "Mammy," " econemisalt quielcly ' effective. Say
sickened and died." . • . ‘ you should let Ann put up my lunch "Sloan's Lmimene• to -your druggist.
"'That •certainlY was a pity," said -
Matte la essida. Get it today.
„what va_ 1 histeed of doing it yourself.". ' •
Johnson, sareastically. ' j "Wily, Henry," she replied, "it's no
the matter with 'ewe Outgrew their trouble, ands I'd just as soon do it •, '
strength, I sitppese?" ,,,,,,,,Af •II •
"Well," replied Perkins, calmly, -
‘‘We' found out afterwards; it 'WO.S be- ;
I "Ye's, .I. know," he said, but Ann
H
. 1
cause the end of the • roots had been Jil.waYs puts more up.
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eaten off by the rabbits in Australia.::' sunsttrig Lirdbacall, °trio zo shove.
SiAra- a.n9s
ir,071.1.s Pairk
A
, •11'. had phiples end blackheads on
face which were caused by bed
blood. They came tea head
andwers herde.teiletti
Lig disfigurement for tit!, '
tittle being. They itched
and burned much this • •
• I constantly eeratched end
ins& thenworse. •
•
. "I tient for a free sample of Cuttcurs
Soap and Ointment,. and afterwards% .
• bought more. Now 1 am completely
healed." (Signed) Mies Joac.phlne A.
Wetmore, 35 Sheilif St., St. Sohn,
: N.•13., Aug. 104011, • •
Keep.your skin clear by ise'ing qua. • '
curt for every -day toilet •prrposse.- s• •
For Free Sampinielh hy Mail ad*
' &tee pose,cardt *Talcum, nevi.A..
Boston, U. s..4. sold- rywhere.
' ...a... •
• En./ isst I:.
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