The Lucknow Sentinel, 1915-10-07, Page 3.141Z
'
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e-Areeserpmeprereisees,e7Tee-7
FOR THE
ASKING:
This lutosbanake 2"ur Win Rook ova.
;bora a34, sisosi 01 upoluittosto of
for men. wearers arid 011door-will 6
'heatedly mailed free for tior *dos*
$Ifforriliour you an opportunity to too
advarnese of Qg r pouey of seines ma
F1014 Trappe' to Wooten
w: bar OOP IlaW 11.1.al direct front
the Trapper sod manufactrixe them
ourselves. therefore. we online you'
, the many moats fbayants0Ir Of le
the middismart.
• WE: GUARANTEE •
10 liArisrY You cui amp.
YOUR MONO "
-
Write to -day for this beautiful fitido
Book. It will OW VtouhRtO to save
many dollars. • . ,
H--
••••
RAW, ./Pes.v..Arshen
„ paw. /or Kair PM. Milo fit
Orkg Of 1, iskrf*.d.
GUNS. Pro can* 10 004 0.
csoskis Ifss of_sono. Imps, sok
coap.„,..parlarti, Boa ina own* tamps
Mite 6,17,117.wirtjA1141,aclitsco bac',
',Cita4cur flair - "1"*.**
Mall Order Dept.448, TORONTO, ONTARIO,
•
PRECEDEN
WARF
GERMAN 'P-I,CORESSOWDIQS BACK
. • INTO TBE PAST,
Idea of Using-Chemical:a te- Destroy
• Enemy Is Alienist 014
. war, „.
•
In the following article, translated
• from a German paper, a German proe
fessore Dr.-Albeet-Neuburgere traces
the history of past attempts: to use
poison-gaa- in 'war. . Quietly ignoring.
the moral aspea of the gnostical and
the fact that. Modern nations,
Germany, liarpledgecl themselves
to refrain from such. methods, he
' treats thein; under Color oVea learned
- disquisition, as though on a par with
' recognizedernilitareeneee of -chemistry,
thus tacitty attempting to justify the
• revival of former barbarities. That
• he is conscious of the mOral guilt of
this revival Is -shown ley his efforts
• to shift •the -xesporildbility on the
• French.
• -Dr.; Nenburger writes as folloWs:
•The idea of 'tdestroying the enemy
by chemical substanced 'is • almost as
ancient as warfare itself. At first, of
course, its mai of application was Of
concomitant feature of. the chenai-
ealirosess which we call "oxidation:.
It indicateS to ns that a slance is
combining with' tire intygerrof the --at
moaphere. Hence' the use of any in-,
• cendiary medium ii3 ttt kind of- 'clielni-
„ , cal attack.? In the earliest ages, peo-
ple meditated -lin* to aeatroy the ene-
my's dwelling.places or fertificatione
• by fire tinned -Trout a- distance. 'It IS
. •true that Homer :Was not 'acquainted
with this Mode of chemical attack
from :a distance, but. it made its ap-
•..pearance as early es in theFitth Cen-
tury before Christ:
Back in 360 &C.
• "About NO B.C. .Aneae described
fire-compo-sitions formed of various
,-- chemical substances' t� ;make tbem
easily ,ignitable and hard t� ettin-
• guish. •They censisted 'of pitch, sul-
phur, .tow, incense, and resinous
wood -chips. The compound was pat
into pots which, were thimen, burn.;
Ing, from besieged tOwns, upon th9
•• 'tortoise' or shelter under :which the
•:-beelegereetried to ippreach the walla.
Later en, incendiary arrows came in-.
to use, being shot, from a distance
against -the wooden structures of the
- opponentin Order to set them on fire.
• The incenditiry arrows were subse-
• quently enlarged, so that They weee
even shotfrom Catapults. These in:.
• cendiary arrows •were called, in the
Roman Army, 4falaricae: They were
• provided, in water, generated heat,
• sufficient to ignite • the • petroleum;
which, on its part, developed •Sub-
- stance. But the light hydrocarburets'
,aeid, which tenders approach. impos-
was squirted towards the enemy,
from his. position. ' Time we are al-;
ready canting. near to • the present-day
Methoda of tglitilig, It Was impossi-
ble to extinguish the fire because wa-
ter poured -it only serired ,to
:spread the petrolenine and „thus pro-
pagate fire., pet they -went still
:fhorithgetrrie, LaarfiTe.,..;seerlitiiringeese;.,,eir mouths
e6atifthe
haying the shape of dragons and other
'monsters with wide-open jaws. Fie=
these orifices the reek fire or other\
"burning liquids, .especially petroleum,
was sGepfirted towards the enemy,
who fled, terrified and stupefied by the
poisonous gases. Greek fire was still
in.,Use_ at the time of the Crusades, in_
the fifteenth century after Christ,
...whoh it was emplOyed by the Sara-
cens against the Christians with the
aid of the devices justdescribed, sub-
sequently, fts secret was lost, lint the
idea still survives. .
A New 'Basis..
"It appears that it was not until
the present WAt that German che0117
cal science succeeded in creating a
new and better basis for chemical at-
tacks. Again and' again the reports
of the French General Staff have
stated that the Germans poured burn-
ing liquid over the 'trenches. But the
French ehemselves also neake, choral -
gal attacks. The report of the Great
Headquarters of AIM 7, 1915, states
that they poured. a readily inflamma-
ble liquid upon the:German trenches,
but 'nevertheless failed to penetrate
into our positions.- 'The enemy fled
back to their owneirenchesevith heavy
--besseit' '
• • But a chemical attack may not only.
he -carried out by means- of burning
substances, but also by asphyxiating
-
gases. We know, in fact, from the
reports as to Greek fire—as given,
for -instance, by Vegetil.1%, and: as
handed down, to tide from the reports,
on the Crusades—that the sulphur
mixed, with it filled the, atmosphere•
With a gas baying a highly ctstalyiciat-
• big -effect and irritating in nature, few
ducing-coughing. But-they,wer6 not
always in fr-position to enraby Sul -
.arid therefore, tried to act by
other means on the respiratory organs
and olfattory nerveg,—Somenf these
substances,.,esPecially• sulphuret • of
carbon,•.were employed in the Ameri-
can Civil War, but they did not Provo
very effective.. When chemists learn-
ed, subsequently, how to liquefy gas-
es, tfevir' possibilities Of chemical at-
tack were presented. •Liquid sulphur-
-ma addend :liquefied chlorine,' n be-
ing altowed to volatizee disengage
enormous volumes of vapor. The
French :complain Of the chlorine va-
pors which have been used by 'the Ger-
mans.. -But -itis -established bi the re-
ports : of the German . headelearters
that they (the French) themselves
had previously employed asphyxiating
gases. The English now assert that
they have invented masks which are
a protection against thtse vapors, and,
as reported in the London DailY' Mail,
such protective masks are sold in the
• streets of,London in large quantities.
s_engaged froin the eyaporatmg pe-
troleuni, more especially -benzin -9;7 Mieseenre torebe-eertrried by -the •.leone
, formed, With air, an explosive mix-
• ture.. Thus explosions took place and
...enormous clouds of smoke and soot
were developed. Then- the sulphur
also, caught fire, and Conibus-
.
• tion. fo'rined a gas of Very highly as-
phyxiating- action vir.-,--eulpluirous
• (loners in their ip,ockets, to be put on
immediately a Germae Zeppelin ap-
proaches,in order to render ineffec-
tive the ichemicat attack' likely to be'
made by. the latter as alleged) by gas-
bomba. Thus, in !this initance aTso
cke in itadatesCloren,-
bas led to measures of defence; and
time only can tell 'whether these are
really effective.",
- . „..„..,
Olreili deeireihe eltateirte -
throahl; for theutnatism or
• )F re-
.,,, stiffness; for sprains end cramps.
' "Capsicum 'AVaseline" bring s
• quick relief. rk
, .
, .... .....
APS,LCUM
, r
ase- me
l'aulemark.
• Mad* in Canada
.
It dbes 'that a mustartt plater
will do. Is cleaner, easier to apply,
and Will not blister the skin.
'there are Mail other "Vaseline"
reparations*smikie home reme-
dies that should be every family
*--Carbolated 'Vaseline." an
--antisepticalteofing„fotptitst insect
bite, etc. "Vasei'1iift1giC,•
for neuralgia and headaches; lithe
, "Vaseline," for piles, chilblains,
etc., and others. .
evOlo 81tattitO7VS, herd on "Voe;
line in original pieloireo beartnt the firmer
' CHESIZOROVOn hant11'ACTURING co..
Conorill.lne$1, ror rate at MI Chemists And
dental &area Pree,beektet on -Ironed.
414ESE131tOUC$11 MPG CO:
(Consolidated) .
toss CHABOT AVE,* MONTREAL
room a Well Known Metbed
Clergyman or Interest to
y Ir
Front The Round. Table.
tenAlee, Sept 22,-,qhe events of end, and at least SOMething would be
Who Axe Sl
All ok.
. the past, three months melte it un.' done. If the nation could ont,, reallze
_n ,__ _ -Messer? to Atmomtrate turther -how-thatit-4s-:=4:4.iglatilag-Sainagailvt Tlicir,atilp- -cf-des
One of the best known ministers In great is the effort which hes before, militarism, or Sot Belgium, or for Pendent 'dyspeptics have recentlY
the Ilamitton Conference is. the Bev, us; if liberty is to be 'saved inEurope.' anything else, lint. Snot against itself, been iSiTell,b4Ck their• heattheA month
piles. E, Staffoxd, of Elora, Ont., who Now that. Ruseia has, been jorgo ta agablat all thee whicili 1145 'opt via gia:rnthelleetehdeezigreinotiotliktiliawt oatinlytithhetz
freely admits that he wee his present OYacUste net ' only Galicia, but wbere we ore, inetead of the living
good health to Dr. WilliamPink Poland, event citizen of the Empire Empire we ought te he, there would. V! 11°P tle'em` neir tenible cm'
Pills. 11$1r. Stafford writes as follows: Au* be. able to see for himself that 'be more hope, :Unless we first east .170.1,ters es2"tedee`., atelecaPPeeteduhee
"genie Yearet ago I VAS 'deVerely at- the. war is likely to' be 4 :Very - l'Ong.41)9 beam .out of our own eye it is Ile happy ico-preeNon% DT:e'ter it wl'gS:
illetOti for A period of ,neirly four': business indeed; and that the eallee of.#80. ehrielting at the elee of the moto mienele that endow -et! thket with A
Months, The leading physician in the Liberty Will triuMph only if we put in the eye of Another nation, and new lease of lifer -4 WAS siniply their
town in which LINOS then stationed forth eur whole etrength. clamp), until we do it .our strugglesand the et`motoia ,eelose ilo eeleetiag., a tried
diagnoged xey ease as ono at. colitplete IMO *dined tee NAPelethe, BOt. ih lreaVT Price/ of enatitivI4 wor arp Ivy.. end proven, medicine, ono speciallY
nervous prostration, brought 'Ai by the forty year that her General $ 'tag ing will really he as vain as they Ticketed to: their particular ailment,
iutercestal powwow, and muscular: of the eellilueat of Europe she has sent is a p.0041413' thick ilarhness
over -work and which superinduced „has spent in working ont the theory sometimes appear. QurAight a pre, 4:41,11:Ityllptifaainitdonm,o 1,1.17 elrylo toeffebente
rheumatism, Irene whiell I suffered created a militarr system and A" 21a. and groat because so . few scei* t4 .0"tini,.,It'ol rqusetsotrir a 11„te mist/ling:
the most eXerociating.P014 night' and tional ' eiga.nieation nnequaller I* icnivsir that it is darkness. OA has beer' mheh: I37:0-Vir PlionTarill_r$ 7tii-ell
day for weeks. .$o weak and helpless those' of any of the Allies.. :By com- 'derkeesel even When We :thought it and overworked try Dr. eiamilton's
did I, become that my attendants had . parisen we are all eoznewhat a light" • Pills and not' the prompt hoprove-
to handle inc like .411 infent,ereising. teur. It will, therefore, be bee our. Merit, POO before or after eating'
,me up and laying me down with the • endurance, our courage and our We propos o to ceiSider tilis. OW rhailt.:47alasausPeluasx:•raYs°5;1471bando.tal7tign?Jevne_
greatest care, so intense were mY eti.f- , !mtriberts rather than by any superior- 710,h,i$ in two parte.- First, as eit con:
feringa. .Actilig 0.11.the. advice of inY . ity in generalship that we; must rock- cents our conduct of the war and sathin* Y*411 Oat a reel vige"es
r'
If Your Food
Ferments or Disagrees
Just Real
appetite and digest whet on eat
(lector, taking his medicine; did Ion to evia. the war. second as it concerns our national '
_ , Lots et. well 'digested too As hound
not seem to improve. One afternoone TenentlY nobody fully realized ..mode of life. In substance -the, critl- to increase your strength, to make -You
siaering, great pain, the editor these facts. In consequence as a na- eisin of our conduct of the war , brighter and more ambitions. In a
of the paper published in the Own, tion and as an Empire we have se far amounts to this, that as a7•nation We week you'll feeT like a different per -
and who was a member Of the 'church
of which r was then pester, urged me
to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. X was
sceptical. as -to- the ,medicinal qlealitlee
of all proprietary ,medicines', but 'on
the strong recomenendetione of thee,
edit,* wlia..:.hatj great faith in t`lie
medicittog, I decided tO^ try tbete. To manifested themselves in the • boiler'.
-my great- surprise and- in the last few minas. In
light, I soon found that the killsekere 'tine sense we have ' nothing to be
'giving me relief, and after I had ashamed of. The spirit and bravery
taken seven boxes. I was fully re- of the individual have been beyond all
-stored to health. Dr. Williams'. Pink praise. The figures for voluntary en -
Pills, under God, having Mode me a listinelit, the endurance and courage
new man. Ever since I have been of officers and men by land and sea,
better and .stronget physically' than I ethe long hours spent by workers, male
bed been for a number of years. .and female, inerectoi7 and workshopThree years ago, after an active 'producing munitions ,of war, are an
reirustri*of forty-six years, asked answer, final and conclusive to: the
the Hamilton Conference of the charge a degeneration, in the nation -
Methodist Church to grant me super- ,a1 stock. 'Nor have our actual per-
ich it did, but romances in the field fallen short of
'what- either.we ourselves or our Allies
had good reason to expect. Itwould
probably have been impossible by any
other method- la -have -produced -a
largee ;army, -better trained and -bet-
ter equipped, and of better material,
in, so short. a time. The task of the
fleet has been discharged with such
silent efficiency that people are in-
clined to forget that it may yet be
f.mled to approach the problemt of or- have net 'Yet risen to the full eleyel SPU, 111$ A I12.2.ntb, you'll be • permanently
genizatiOn fOor. wayin theepirtfrof We: I of our duty in this supreme crisis -Or • restored e: For folks- wile are ,oiee of
esZir rtro9yregret°, 91.1f Ppfe. the
to 'tliclitTits-' tine e7inr.ladiutshinagt tir; heiteosfliGenetrmmancyh, rsorts,aellir;e1ralPitisgb'• 03huearti1119*ititto the
1;0
1,47-0M‘,.ceeessitie$:' Of Wei. It is tbig• While we have dealt lightly with. our " ct'eenstiPaticm"7-t6 tbqn1 Dr-
•
'011ute Which is the cause of the own, that we havecriticizect•our_,own 'RatP's 4118e_ewill Pr°7" b"n'
dissatisfaction and unrest -whieh have Government hinnercifully, and have ; 1* 4.,
ehanged it, but:that we:haVe not Yet SCOT4-1‘.11sN'S AW•12,431•4••rAka.
begu„n to make the sacrifices And in. • • "
cur -the discipline that are necessary Aillinstance of theltefinement of Ger-
a.' we are to support our own brothers ' man Barbarism
and our Allies at the front to the ut-
On the great silent service or the
Most of our power.' That individuals, •British Army Medical and Red Cross
and an immense multitude of them work among the weunded heroes there
have Sacrifieeattheir all, but that as Os a fine article by the special corre.,
community we have' not pelted our-
selves-teffetitee '-uniabandeneti Iskso:.-Le13911-4.0#...4 ..1,9n491-1 MOrOng•Tost-
annuation relation,
for • more than • tko years I have
• Been Supplying a charge which -neces-
sitates a drive of twenty mites 6 -very
-Sabbath. - To -day am. strong,: and:
hearty, without ache' or pain, and
for my present physical condition,
am'• indebted to Dr. 'Williams' Pink
Pills, and can most heartily recoin-
• mend them t� the afflieted."
er,
TtANpLOIG,Oy. EXPLOSIVES,iethe most decisive achievement of the
whole war. Yet therehee • eon some
naticneal failure of method or purpose
in the 'war, though it : is difficifit to
see exactly where. it lies. It cannot be
'waited to delay in . achieving
Never,- From First to Last, Let Light
Come Near Powder. "
-
So general is the -interest at the
resent tune • in the question of ex- eary emeeeesee meeoeneehoreage
present
that some of the precautions voile. Both of these night�f rnwli-
have in -
necessary to be taken in handling euced disappointment, but not the un -
ti -tem may be noted. • . ' . •coley ,conscience which afflicts els to-
• Only implements of -wood, brass, or day. •• .
, — -
copper shall -be used inopening cases , The general nature of the trouble is
containing explosives, • never thaw well ifelicated irea letter Written' frank'
powder near a fire of any kind, or in' the, trenches in Gallipoli and received
hot water or steam, always -thaw le few Weeks. age: • '
through some Medium of radiation,. . •• . ••'. - •
never by direct heat or contact; never :. "I write to 'yoke that which I think
use frozen or chilled powder; never many of us are feeling ,now, and more
put caps and fuse * a powder bag; will be before we get much nearer the meese amount of hard .and efficient receipt. He patted her. on the head;
never put unused: or scraps of powder. eed. f these times and that 'is the labor Which ie being vett:forth amid . • .
, and started tosearch Ins pockets, say -
in
-boot-lege or on ihelyes—of rock--
--- worelakeWhetheethere are to be found the --confusion and tur el ei
never keep explosives in a damp place n'wee --'61*.tal ing—"I :must 'see- what I hive for
before loading; never force powder .
into a. tight or :caving hele; never lace
fuse through a Eitiek of Powder, this
may crack the fuse and make a mise
• fire or a burnt hole; all primers must
be punched with a wooden pin and the
_cap inserted only in, the end, and made
fast by tying with string; never place
a primer anywhere but on top of the
last stick in. the luile;-nevereblastene
til sure that every entrance to the face
being blasted is guarded; never light
a fuse until the charge has been thor-
oughly tamped; tamping -may prevent
, a premature lexplosionneVer, ,from
:first to lest, let light come near 'pow-
der; be sure a light is not hanging
directly, over powder or caps; never
• get careless with powder; it is mann-
factured to -explode under certain ,e4ene
• ditions;• and if it geta any chance • at
all it Will do exactly whet it: was
made for; keep it awayfrom shock,
Midden changes of teMperature, fire,
etc e !•. -
lutely the.- shibboleths of voo.oe,. nor The following is an excerpt from ,it:
"Then there was the little Scotsman.
accomplished fully the three: things e saw him ,on his stretcher. This was
which really matter in wart the or-, back in the days ' or the Aisne. He
ganizatiwl and di"iPlininv of ' the and: some dozen comrades had got cut
Whole populatiein for the purpose . of°Ir. They barricaded themselves in
the War, the tabiolute suspension of
an old farm and doggedly held out
every hindrance, however dear to i to the last. ' When their last cartridge •
capital or. labor, which impedes the spent the Germans broke lett? the
Work of national supply, the Itueband-4wreaette, and eesiege--4:1-emeeireehenuelo„
ing of the resources Of the nation by '
hand fight in the interior of the farm,
a rigid enforcement of public and crushed out the little band by weight:
private economy. That ‘ people are of numbers. • '
'still left to serve only if they choose
"The boy was bayonetted all over,
and when they choose, that industrial andls a refinement of barbarism the
service is rendered by many employ-. Germans had his eyes put out. Tete
er's only if they , are handsomely paid '
beestilllived,„how_or why, or by what
for it, that trade man regulations law' of nature, the docto*s Confessed
restrictive of output are still enforced,
theeTedid not -know.- When I saw' him'
that strikeebecur, and that, through- he had been made as comfortable , as
out, money is squandered lavishly as possible, but there was no hope, He
if nobody could be expected to do his
and -was still able to telt his story; and
duty without being paid for it,
asked, in broad Doric: "Gie'see - cigar --
paid extravagantly at that.- In coo-
Ote'l But almost with the first savor
sequence that; whileonzsection of the
a the smoke his heart ceased to beat."
nation is eficturing hardships and mak-
ingesacrifices greater than , any in
English' history 'for the sake of their
fellowd; the rest are still living at
their ease; seeking pleasure and en-
joyment naual, and Wasting re-
sources which are vital if we are to
make certain of victory for our cause.
.It is easy to lose sight of the im-
, Little Girt Looked At It
- ' -
A miserly landlord was going imp
collecting ,his rents the, OW deee At
one,house he was greatly interested in
a httle• girl, who watched openmouth-
ed
`tied opereetred the business of pay-
ing over the money and; accepting the
TRUE umr,—roog GERMANY.
The Aeorets of Dyealaking Are Hard
to Discover.
It is 'a- melancholy - fact that the
serge from which our naval officers'
uniforms are made is dyed with Ger-
min dye, says London Answers.
English cloth -makers are, trying to
remedy this :state of affairs, but the
secrete of dye-litekifig are not be
discovered in a moment. The basis
,of the tine blue dye -indigo ---is • et
haled apparently'
something more than indigo is need-
ed ins:Order that the cloth treated
,shall be dyed evenly and permenently.
With an inferior dye you merely pro-
duce a "spotty" cloth, of ne cornnier-
cial value..
--So great es -the scarcity �f the right
dye, that it is Said there will be prac-
tically no blue serge by. the autumn,
except in the warehouses of tailors
who have had the feresight to buy in
advance of- their needs. Already the
incite is up about fifty per cent.
When indigo was first introduced
into Europe no one would have it. The
Geimens, themselves said that it was
the "devil's dye," and called it "per-.
nicioust corrupt, and. corrosive." '13c!th'
the English and,,...0.rencii.eutliorities
forbade 1)6000 to iise it. ‘,/ti England
the prejudice against the new dye
wao so keen that commissioners were
appointed tO go round...to all places
Where it *as likely to he found and
destroy it.
• Must ,Talk to His Customers:
• A' harber's shop is sometimes a try-
ingplace for -men who dislike to hear
other , people' gossip:- The 'barber;
especiall,y_ithelaa_a_shop_ancl_is
alone, must talk to hi S customers. • In
a country shop a full -bearded and
rather sour -looking • gentleman . was
seated in the chair. 'Hair -cut," said
, ":All right, -sir," returned the
barber. "Hovell. yen haveit tot?"
"Short." "Platy short, or 'iniddlin'er
"Very , short"- "I wouldn't iL L was
you, sir." "Why not?" "r don't think
veryeahort hair _would suit you,
"Oh, yes it-wouid. It would quit me
exaetly, I think." "Why do you think
• so, air?" "Because I shouldn't have,
to Come here for a long time." "Oh!"
The barber tut trway in expressive
silence.' • • • . • '
blitiare'rt xdan1032,p ("arca Dandruff.,
yOuffiithei ft-rie rnan
"No, Sallie; he is a prefesso, so I
can- lee educated for Sallie -
"That's all tight; but my 'father is a
minister; and I can be good for - no-
thing."-
IJA3001A -TOR
LOOXING• 11 & ARM.' CON5
suit me. 1 bay* over two noreente en •
rry fists located in tile best section' or
tarlo, Ala Nino: IL W. 3.)*Areon,
oton.
XIWISP.11.1111Rill rum 11141.14310.
110F1T-AfAXCING‘ NEWS AND JOH.
Oftleee .for tale ,,, good thitarior
DM ilaip Tao 14.41.hpil. *WV& a'al -4174
--
911 bueinesuresfruit information on
Application to Malaya f."oru.
Paa7. 72- Want Adelaide 1t..moroxato,
ramarm 1$91.41R
IT ANTED. I.$41)IES 1,h) PLAIN
1 a.I light sewing at boare,„ whole,
or ewe time; good pay; worir neat MIST
algtamee,•char$6 ProPele, Bend Mama l'or
rarttculars„. .1.:attonal Naourcciuring
COMParnYr
SCEI.LARROU S.. •
ANOPR. TUMORS, LUAIP0, PTO.
internal: arid caternat. cared witlx,-
-out Pain -by our home treatment- Writ
us before too late Pr. Veltman Medical
Co. Limited. CollioRwooft Put.
tilagra(lcrt wh!te
0r.0 Viya,1 dOttes
WtlIn host .shows., coocereis
$3, $5, $1.0,each, Catalog free*
MARSHALL .8; MARAir.81,4t‘:
magar4 FA1K, Canada,
. ,
°E wILELlsale' T. IT -114144
'Voligo snit Onsrlion *AL, WOr07#0..
18 noted throughout Canada- fog %irsi
dais -business education.; „ Write to -day
tor College Calendar. • • _ •
•
W. Egs4TOTT.,.,Prinetinst.,,. • .•
'Bight now, is ta good time :to, enterl,
_ .
MUSIC DESTROYS BRIDGES.
MeasuredVibrations Particularly Try-
ing to Suspension Bridges;
• Does musie • weaken metallic or •
other bridges ? This question recent-
ly asked of a well-known bridge
builder 'brought -this. replyr.
'measured.. vibrations are trlore.try•
blg to one' bind of •bridges, and par-
ticularly to . suspension bridges, than
ixreguIar ' agitation: „ Mnsie • aline ,
would not ,strain, a bridge enough to
injure it materially, but a xegiment.',
of troops keeping step to music when.
crossing a suspension bridge would
subject it to-, a very'. severe strain.- -
Consequently, it is eustomaree to stop
the music before treopi ;reach the
bridges, and let the men break step;
and -march more lessirregblarly.
"The reason -tem all`this ,is obvieus.
The structure naturally: peffer
least .strain when at rest. When in
uniform inotion the bridge acquires' a
momentum equal to its entire sus,
pended-Velibt-multiplied.by ehemeloe
city of the motion. It is Manifest •
anywhere. the -men who will at last to the sudden transformation of the
rise to the required •greittness and industrial, social and political life a' you." After searching -his pockets for ,
tnetem the case :of a °heavy structure, -
some time he at last brought from a
n: uniform'. downward • vibration,- be `it
talceeeholdeeof, our poor blind -eyed ceun, a denieciatic and unwarhke State- remote corner a pepperriiih
As he eVer et) -emelt, Would develOp. a inc .
mentum of Many toils in the direction
opened at last. I think manyregard,
of a breaking. strain; The same dis-
as I do, this change of government as
turbing fortes acting irregularly, SO7
as- to counteract one another, would
be fee lees trying to- the strueture, •
Astuarters:rainiatent•Ittulevel,l'rourallria--
. • ,
•
try , and lead it, when, its -eyes are
• en a, as een saio a one our
effort has been prodigious considering! handed it to -the girl he said—"And,
rio what will youdo with that?"
our- unpreparedness for war. But The little girl looked' at it, then at
still in this charge there- is funda- m • en,
and relied—"Wash it."
n pity, while fully recognizing that ,
it was necessitated by our systeniel mental truth. • We are now fighting
What we Want is not a change ergov- the war with only half ,our national
eminent, but a change of system, and strength:, One half of the nation,
thiS -last. move, srnackseveryeeteonglY and -that -the •smaller -half, aie
-sub-
of an attempt to pour the new Wine, !flitting themselves to discipline and
whieh is alreadY, running (for these to 'separation from relatives and
who have the eyes to see it) from this friends, are suffeiinguntold hard -
great treading of the,wine press, into shie, pain, and, in great numbers, are eeort, hesubstance
long agheetce f w
from theecountry w
yca let -
the old skies, and they .patched at giving up their liveafor their friende, t
r
"that. Out here our both physte_while the other half are Making no What TS the propedress for a
eally and mentally, is apt to be bound- equivalent contribution to the common grown in the iafternoonf". The clerk
ed by the sea and the summit of Achi cause. That is broadly true, and, in.: who opened the letter naturally re -
Baba,' but we do not altogether for- atmuch as it is true, it must be ferred the inquiry to the livery de -
get there is something' beyond'. -If changed. We owe it to ourselves,:to partineet. The head of that branch,
t
there is .any possible inflnence which .our brothers at the front; and toourin turn, dicated a brief reply, Borne -
thing like this•
• cent, fawn-coloted
tiousers, with top boots; . silk hat,'
„evithecocka.deeee0ereleeideeeearee_a
lows, etc." t "
Aw
elapeed,, and tho. big store
received a plaintiff' little note: -
• "1 always knew it was expensive
to get married, but cari!t you suggest
something a little less elaborate?"
• The ifouse of Lords. Mayelfranenct
eertaie business when there are only
three members present not ,necessar•-
.ways." . it ' used to be efunpvisay 'in Eng-
land
ye -,21 ;int go - i1y-the Lord Chancellor ----12----,
no e-
" land that the dead should be buried
in woollen •. shrouds. • this 'law • was
• introduced in 'order to' encourage the
manufacture of woollen :cloth rithin
e_e mg om.
. .
— "
atina*Liait z4nfutent for. sale 'everywhere.
INTe-dding.Stfit.
• One of ' the. 'largest ready-made
clothing hotises'in .Lendon received
could, be exerted to show the nation. Allies to . put our whole natienal
at last what it is really fighting for, strength into this war.
there might be mere hope of a .near .• (To be continued.)
$or• m• Absolutely
• '1•0 • -Painless
• No cutting an.plits-
• orns tem or pads to press
th-e sore sp-nt.
Pt:thanes 'Extractor,
- makes the_coru_ 0
• without pain. Takes
out the sting over -night. Never fails
-.leaves no scar.' Get a 255. bottle ot
• Putnam's Corn -Extractor-to-daY-
' BONAR .LAW ON SAVING.
•
. •
An elderly Woman. who Was ex• e
tremelyestout was endeavoring to en-
ter a street tar .when the cenduttor• ,
noticing her difficulty, .said to her;
"Try. aysjiadante;tsie
ways." • -
Theworium looked up breathlessly
and said: ' •• . ,
4ucige.--L"What is your • , namer
Prisoner --"I've forgotten the 'tame
*gave last. night." Judge—"Didn't.,'
ypu give yeur own name'?" Prisoner
yonr-worsliir,I'm travel1in
-
meogi
Luxury,' Should Be Distastetil a a
„
• • Time Like This. •
A FREE "TREAT! FOR
YOUR CANARY °
romsx
If prat .Wisli, 'Oar pet to '
litati• healthy hiteirt on
tartrIetntrdlteed..,Droelea....,
., • Witt, and the 'Tetra"
. a 4,101y taelsafte lisk_binl
• 0a10 that kent$11 Dick
bright Iliad tiedithy.
CIO BI
(S)
HOn• A. BonarLawi Secretary
fine the Colonies, speaking at the
great Guildhall (London) meeting
which inaugurated the campaign for
.:thepopularizing iirthe British war
' • • 'teems `tehly;e-ee-L- ,
jeep of July last, said: •
"Now, ;When wages are aMpsita1ly-1 - - • VILANDIE ISEItES.
.•
high it would .be a, great thieget the ,•
•Wage-earners throughout the country
W�uId layineasido,
something, however • small, • every
Week, and. leeding it to their country 'Doctor—"And how' are the Children
whentglireei ar tc otulltrgsi. sIttatwerIttd
be a foe the Murphy—"Well, sorr, I gave. thein
this rimming, Mrs. Murphy?" 2" Mrs.
needovuenldteaglseo,tab_ethae guirediavtid: azle 61,c-1(11:ion!, is Very bad indade this morning,. but
the physie you sent, and the ouldest
quire that1mbit Buteleamenot-goingeereireeelee-e-emetee haee;. done much'
• to dwell upon the advantages of. thrift harm to the other two yeti"
• to the working classes. believe in
thrift, but I do not much value: pre-
cept; Thereis no task which • would
be More -uncongenial to mei or bne I
Should be lees Willieg to tiedertake,
time for a hien who is''comPtiratively
well off to preach the virtues ofecon-
omy to the poor. If that lesson is to
be driven hoite it Must not be by any
precept but by exalt*, and there is
•reoln fer'it. At a time like this,.
when our minas are at all titnes filled
by the thought of what is being 'suf.
fered and endured by -those who are
lighting fa US, luxury of all kinds is
distasteful." •'
'
-A.IVfintird's-Lininient CO., linnTted.
•Gents,—A gustomer of Ours 'cured
a Very bad case of distemper in - a
valuable Iferse by the nse of MIN.-
ARD'S LINIMENT..
REMEMBERT The ointment
you put-on your child's skin gets
into the systein•just as surely as
food the child eats, Don't let -
impure fats and mineral coloring
matter (such oartieny of the
cheap ointments contain) ger .•
into your child's blood I Zarn-
Buk is putely•herbal. No poiss
onous coloring. Use it always.
50c. Box at Alt Draggisto, and 5(orec
roa cimoRENS MORE* •
••••.(
About half a ton of whalebone is
obtained from one. *little, its value
beitigo roughly, 0,000,
fors move,. roe100 rd
sea And Trost." tits,
afar:514bn; & Iltonki
n. rya din St$• Tritaintror
' At each respiration ciii adult inhales
or4 pint of ,
$iffnard's Dintrnont, CarOU 130114, tttor
BUY I
Perhaps you have been sending your. suPPIY of
Milk to a local factory,—then you du not know the,
advantages of sending to the Largeet and Mtlist •
UP -to -Date Dairyin Canada. • LET US TELL -YOU. '
• 'WRITE NOW Tor information and copy of contract.
• Giveluur shipping station and raiiway.
City' it fry Co., Ltd.
SPADINA CittSCENT • TO4011,T0t. 01411;
E» . 6. • ,::ISStig 40—'15.4 meitegegaiimegiiiiikreilebielMaloM
• to
*ee