The Lucknow Sentinel, 1915-10-25, Page 6WiLt.« SS NEED
WEN WAR lei tie refe.
Iwill AM it neeeimery te bey In *WI-
titio* again.
The sioisonneetr will sagekaily realise
tleg necessity of many lines of geode
twhich, owing to the uncertainty of
war sonsditioao, ho kod asslectod to
purchase.
'rho flow of emigration front Eu.
•rope, ef which r.itrada is eertitin te
I>get its large. share, will also greatly.
inerease the demand for all linea at
lama Viitkieg kihialtioaa Will k ael insulds'e rod goad*.
tu
Every reineee servieee .wM be re -
Market la Their Lima That +wired to meet the fuereesing demand,
reeleratecked.
and in shert, leueinees in general will
oven up with a dean elate.
The question which is asked the dif- And the curtairi will rise for the
forgot •reenutatturers to -day ish longest run of national prosperity
"What will yell de when the war ore that we have ever eaperiencedee-More
dere *top," •
This question wax anewered
vita a satisfactory *illy frou art
American standpoint by Edward Mott.
Woolley in an article 'which *PeSeared
in as
recentisene of McClure% Mega -
Thee explanations of course( do not
directly apply to the geiniog condi
-
time iri Canada. The fact that Can -
*de is at war while the United Stat"
ley J. Turner hi Star WeeklY,
DWAIN'S DRINK BILIo -
Could. Do More Than Pay for the
PresenteGreet 'War.
The Propaganda for thrift now in
progress bi Great Britain ,is led by
a Parliement.ary Savings Committee
workipg rn eolia'betation with . the
e Treasury. 'Ilie war has in every way
1
is not must be considered. We Ceres ,beeuole.ocage 4na otwormalgn 3,y,,;)4.. 30Welrer bade eUr- Prespects on very
derlly elose together e arid the geeat
(
much tite same, priuciplee ee these
publicity' moveraerite carried on for,
of the United States.
It needless to say that befoee the I re4ruiting for the ileati-UP el the
war, let us Say, since- the spriiig ee leerr eleelrt have niaFlted out theteurse
general seege lepreaeat7Morentent. • The Save
1918, we experienced a lugs Comnaittee„ cornea to the pablie
frankly ancl . urges seving 44 the.
means: for lkeeping thecountry's fine
Maces right in spite of the war. 'Noe
does it stop Merely at the ,advocaey
of thrift -it poiAts_ out many ways in
whieli0 saving can ',be' effected. The
primer of the moveineut is a pain-
phlet entitled, "Why we should save
and how," which goes into the most
intimate details of heuSekeeping, and
Points to expenditures which, wider
present conditions, might, well be
avoided. This pamphlet .is being
spread broadcast throughout the land.
The press have taken up the eane;
paign and there is a constant stream
Oft continent upon the economies
wach may be effected.
• It, is evident that the leaders in
this • campaign have in mind net
merely savieg during the war, but
after. A special article in the Lon-
don. Chronicle says: "For the first.
time iffour history the working
classes have beeninvited to take
part in financing a great war. If
only they can be induced to save out
of the high. wages, ' that they are`
earning they have the chance of
century for revolutionizing their po-
sitiOn, and for ,ending the war as
siiPitsfistsiWieh."4' big reserve behind
them, able to speak on all industrial
'questions with a certain strength and
spent -for the advertising of different confidence tbat they have never hneven
• sub -divisions reached amounts which before
it is ainiost hard to credit. This 1 The kerning Peat ° says: "The
goes to show that the profits Must amount of ability ."•.which flows to -
have been enormous to • cover this day into useless luxury and, '
non -
large expenditure. Almost everyPere productive work is scarcely_ inferior
son who had a few hundred ,dollars to, that which is devoted to prodirc.7',.
at his disposal was. endeavoring to tion - • • ,,
doable it in: this or that teal estate Ur; Harold Cox, an einineet author-.
'transaction. Consequently these "ity en lnance, points , out thee Brit-
blogIceSs uf non-productive property debt at the end Of the war may
Swell began to take the place of the .amount to, • $10,Q00,000,;000,„ :which .at
people's bank accounts. ,feirr and a half Per 'cent., the rate
The real estate offices boomed and etthe, Sgreat".lean,, would Mean an
the clients who had purchased 'fauna interest charge Of S456,004,0004 year.
• it_liecessarY-„to_edeny themselves - the But 'a; • COmmeetatbr on this /State-
purebaSing'of inanY rteecOsiAies and. Merit Points out that, ,e'irea &Mink'
AS the case may be, in the 0.00,000,000 for pensions, the Whole
shape of,. menufeetured.goodee 'Soon 'vast buin'wOuld still' be flinch. leis
- the production became so mach . great- than :the annaer."drink;hill, which
• or than the Pdcmand that different amounts to 15.600,000p00 a. year. Thus,
lines of business "found it necesearY. if Britain were to eleeaway4ith•driala
to sleeken up, ;while the real :estate 'as Russia has 'done away with Vodka;
officee, •*the British PeePIC Might- pay for 'the
"'
Honey Stared in'Crwee and stillAve everything except
olintry.
.. • . drink that, they have now, and still
object is not teeklentiunce'specue have 1.100000,000, for eeciale heteere
latien, and it Is trim that in it certain
=percentage of cases the, .purchaser
profited by ft. The money 'elide not
-- • -v --nmr7k7r 1Pf."7-4.....•'`n-^,*fpreva *,---
r
FAMOUS BUILDINGS OF YPRES NOW IN RUINS
nation in almost, every line of bum-
, nese.• The cause of tide Was ne doubt
largely due .to an , over-productiou af
, almost every line Of Manufactured
'goods,. 'Frorne'llalifax to Vancouvere
Eanizaa has been flooded with net ooly
• geode of doinettie PrecleCtion) but else
goods of foreign manufacture. Every
part of Canada was being thoroughly
covered by representatives of Cana-
dian and foreign mantifacturers.
Every representative found it ogees -
eery ter get certain pertion of busi-
ness from his particular territory.
The Ceremereial Travelers' Asso-
ciation of Canada have issued a fable-
' loam amount of certificates in com-
parison with the population . ef Can-
ada. In a short time eve ey wholes
slier and retailer found himself load-
ed with goods and the publie in get-
.eral were not spending the =pay.
Beal Estate Boom. ,
•• For some time previous to the
shock Of the world war, let us say
, since MO, every imaginablesort of
• investment was placed before the inan
• Who had a savings account.
In a conservative estimate by, ' an
. authoritative party, it has been said
that the amount of 'sub -divided Pro-
perty =throughout Canada exteeded
• that of the total incorporatedpro-
perty. The money alone which was
leave the Countreee But it is easy to
understand. that by concentrating this
tbiecountre's-4ealth-
' instead of leaving it, distributed
,ennong the money -spending people; it
:nest have. Pet a serious damper bn
business in general.
• The coming of the war might have
been described as a volcanic eruption
• in business.- Por a few weeks -many'
lieekethusineeestoppeci up.-coMplete-
Ty.•' alt of a sidaert everybodys
went Odle look for war *Mere. ,
e. can speak of one firm'autberita
iiteles who manufacture trunks and
leathetetreveling. ;geode. ; 'For some '
months before the, war came .the busi-
ness ofthis firm had "dwindled down
to almost nothing. Fortunately' this
• COneereiSe financial standing, was
strong, and in spite of thee-butinees-
depression they Managed to • keep
' •
runningeore-shoetetime.-e-Thesesshort-
age of blisinese,•ia this particular lite;
like many other lines', was certainly,
due, to over -production. Were you to
'go into this faetort-to-dar-sietWoulit
. see that it was toning bits capacity
011 day -aisi eight shifts, but not manu-
facturing traveling -greeds, "
` Working Off the Surplus.
' They are now doing their part te-
,
• Wards the war, orders in the saddlery 1
and instead of manufacturing
goods which were not saleable in or-
der to Maintain their" staff of Work-
-mere they now And an opportunity to:
: -rnate their'-'eanaeity, and in thie way
allow the ' :over -production of their
tegeler line of merchandise to right
•
itself hy for the time discontinuing
its manufacture. . •
Automobile factories, iron found-
- liege elothitig, hat .end caps: leather
-goods, shoes, and Almost every line
of Manufacturing get their share of
'the veer -orders,- and. the. ettilto btiei-
• nese in general (over -production) has.
for the time been stopped. •
The Wholesaler and retailer now
• have an opportunity to clear out ,
• large portion of the big stocks which
liave been- aeetnnulating on their
e and make room for the new
gO045 wliidi they Meet have when
the War ie over. -----, •
The workman who had iiiveeted his
' eavinge hi non-productive proPosi-
itions and then found Ifirriself den -
fronted with hard tine.;, now leaves
his money* in the bank to use ds
requires it. Ire has learned his
'lesson.
When the Var. is Over.
then the war is Over the whole -
paler and retailer . will havo
stocks „reduced to a "point they
NOT QU1TE;:SUCH AeTOKE.'
es:Foaled of Feathers• eig $
' • sOne tetind of Lead.' '
heseldielie;-"Whicheise-hea-Viereen
pound of: fetid *Or 'h pound, ef •feathe
ere?'" is not ,ciaite such a joke as it
Seems, at first glance.
Archimedes taught us the • truth
thatettehatirlentreeseed in a *quid, or
gas eeceivesanstiperartispaeheequal:to
the weight of the liquid or the gas it
displaces. . Suppose We arrange a
pair of scales to that one of its atens
can beeintroduced under the bell of
an Air pump, and Place 015011 each of
its armsa weight, say •one poped,
both weights made of the same size.
They will exactly balance each ether.
we exaut the air from, ender the
bell, producieg a vacuum, we remove‘
0,
_The, upper picture shows Street,,,Tpr 0,0,,Vvitb the famous" Cloth Italie which has been re-
duced to ruins by alternate bombardments of the Germans and the Allies. The lower view is. of
. The Hanes, .Ypres, one of the most -famous buildings of Flanders. The pictures were -sent -to a •
Toronto friend by Sgt: Stuart Zones, of the 48th Highlanders, with the First Contingent, Sot,
Jones, whose home Milton, Ont., was employed in the O. P. R. freight, departnient Toronto
When he enlisted °
e
THE SU
IN1ERNATX0gAL LESSON;
OCTOS.SE.11 314.
• '
Lesson V. -The Boy' leash: Crowned
, ,
King, 2 Kings IL 1-20. Golden
Text::, Prove Ad. 11.
1. Jeliolada, the Priest, Pledges tife
Soldiers to Fealty ( erses 478). s
• Verse 4. Fetched thecaptainsover
hundreds -The usual sub -division (see
Deut. 1. 15. Eked. 18. 21 25' and es-
pecially Sam. 8, 12; 22, ,7;' '2 Sim.
18. 1)._ • ,
Of thCCariteit-end of the guerde=s
Thie word is , used only here and in
verse 19 and in 2e -Same 20. 23. In 2
Sam. :the eeeding, is "Cherethites."
The marginal reading "e-Xecn-
tleuers.".• Tbe.C4rites'were'a particu-
lar seri of military bodyguard.
• 5. He Conemandedllienieliolasla
wanted, first, Pretects• 'the -2• Yan4
prince's life. and, secondly, to guard
the palace.- Athaliabsweuld +Cie at-
tempted to take the li.fe-of Joadh had
she known he was alive; and. the
•
,
Hie Brain Contains • Nothieg But
Mathematics,
It is reported from 'India • that a
mathematical genius has been discov-
eredtheree: Ile is above fifteen Yease
of age, is wholly illiterate, looks 'aim -
Pie; almost 'witless, -and Siere's
His brain is a matheinatical machine,
and seems to,. contain nothing, .but
..matheznatics', Any question yotumay-
aSk him that relates to figuresehe an-
swers" With astonishing rapidity.
One of his feats was the division
es a bee of sixteen, figures by another,
line of six. In another case he was
asked the 'cube of a 'large number,
taken- from a- table- of such calcula-
tions in a book. ()ne numeral in his
answerdifferedfranathatinethe book-
' The examiner Showed himi the book,
but he insisted that he was right; the
sum was worked' out on paper, and it
preyed that:thee-book was. ektoeg and
•that the .1sees computation Was cor-
rect. 'Physically, the ' boy is abnor-
inal. He hat too many fingers and
teeS,..., and e probeblyeedefectivesein
'other wage.
ell SCHOOL
FOR GRENADE MEN
DESCRIPTION OF A VISIT TO AN
ARMY SCHOOL.
Sam Own% Are Explesive and Oume
Rcatter Burning Liquid All
Around,
The latest evidence of the suptrior
knowledge. with which theordinarY
soldier meet be equipped is given by
Ralph liulitFter, in the New York
Wold, n hiS account pf a visit to. a
French school of bomb -throwing,
where hundreds of men who must go
down to the front trenches Are taught
the diffieult art of making bombs ex-
Phale in the enemy's trench in pre-
• terence to their own. The class is
held in a peaceful field u a sheltered
,and there is a uniformed In-
PEERS LOST
IN THE GREAT WAlt
'
001.18E OV LORREI. 10 A MOOSE)
OV gii" A" • 4.
Many Nero With Army are Missingi,
'• and Their Vate'ia
Unkftewn. •
The Howe of Lords is described as
a house of mourning. Of its 040 odd
members, there are 'but few who have
not .suftered bereavement through filie
terrible eenfliet which half -now been
raging for mare than a year. Great,
Rritain's peerage has been bard big
by the war.
But the peers of the, realm,' ittot
not been content with giving theii
sons to the county for the .defence
of its flag. ldore than 400 ottbem
are to -day enrolled for seeviee to the
structor, present who explains elaber. State other than that at a legislative
pious S thei ' -SeVen difteeent tYPeff ots' IChorar'da&tier.at Ttlihe"freriNvtili9i4rriienera°)
ately to his class of .eeme 200 ••piou-
• ilehd-grenndes and how each is fired, on the Gallipoli peninsula And mean
' ;IpTi9hotie,d-•ebfiiii titth;reomw heavy 4eaAcvevy77701elvityouthesettiegg eex1.4.. to dee ,eneinseteee useful .ie, othei
' -
of a Metal Pin 'ate s Long.as the rosterof the dead per
'•
'wrist ' end: thP410 l'ut(), a lini° in, thq: war, the list of the mlesing le 'litilli ''
' bore biebactireosratifiteisththrrwwners.. throwers' hand
All itnhde rtibse-. larger -aye, arilcitleacteindeniegan00,9ethWatliti.ttline'4
kinielc withdrawal, Of the pin gives the l'e the werd
llas. 1144
°14" "
spark which ignites A IlVe-Seeerid fuse.
6' soldier in questhnt'
4.17Tirg t'illeaaer.,,td1.1eisio.13.ae:;"oshi n.tPd ibwriai•hw enr Aneotnest:rda- te Se4i thre lii ground,eUbeiyhrites.ltMonie srtalyde mr!
dtr releases,:ena4:1a :t. t at.bhandle.ill ir. egdan ibomb
g
tniliwa4wioial. wiresiswassaeeb isattl l'u'otc i ;:cai :wns thah9Miitt aeti6 V 1 itundert heal 'lit: 1 le or 1: eehabedevee: booni4emti tstiksiini lge linger"missing"
badly t i
Among the peers who have come;
length as the first.. Of the :rest, w• the vverd Ihnissine:leaves OM bereaVe
, ed relatives in doubt as to those dee
grenade • The nage driven in, started *Ile -11.11°1 the outbreak of ei Ilestiliiie
Pered in by a -Weary rep egainst the
the
fuse, .. ., aporp4seantliewuatrabiasntth.cifilofnthei Edertlhoef B4orynaeil
The fourth b • omb , WAS na4C1( • and Iva° a favorite
equerry
of
'King
°36r-"'
hole in tin), can. The 'nail was ham.-
reguenedipanol Wa."stiffstiayr,tperdoil)eyott egrd:tbclitin j WH°Ytisseehgaeutaerdisn* BilelbgiVinona, eltstthseerverla'l 4
ignitible fuse against a 'Meek band of
14 the left hand. : _. big oftlee l'st of'Nevember. Ile wen
out from the British lines to bring i
• ,.. raspy materiel worn round the thumb Some Men who had apparently becom
er t d from the main body. Ile
of
,.an ordinary
,,rosety.7matcb ivx, didetleisageenst the etivice of a fellow.,
vbrces Similar ManAer against the side
:These five were regular grenades.
se,tacheek by a thong to the throWerti' -0 the peeraga. in the peeeene
his remains reverently cared for and
•iikideeln.rian,aiMOOMIF •••••••••111•14
•IiEUFMIKKIr To itit.ri•TYRSITS: •
Are New Bathed in Cheep
, Coleignat
Cheap, .highly scented perfumery
has been found to be the greatest
enemy of the typhus insect. Instead
of being washed with. soap and water
and fleeing. their eltitheee sterilized,
-Soldiers infected with typhus :insect
are now bathed in cheap Cologne and
their. clothing is sprinkled with the
envie highly odoriferous perfuele. It
has been found very efficacious, espee
chilly When the soldier is. first attaek-
ed by the Vermin.
In regard' to. the recent circular of
the German imperial boatd of health,
advoceting. the use of a,PreparatiOn
containing sabadilla vinegar •in ex-
terminating the typhus vermin, An-
drew Balfour of thestSsellcome Bureau
of. Scientific Research, .London, calls
attention to ,,some statistics from
Vene•zuela on the exports from that
country of Sebadilla..
In, 1913 258 tons of''salradilla seed.
were shipped frem. La. Guaira to der -
many,. the shipments in fernier 'years.
averaging something over 100 tons
annually.
',The fifth bomb was lighted in a seP a '
• Incendiary Bombs.'
T•
he sixth and seventh were Mem,
diaty grenades to set fire to wooden
obstructions, etc, The One, in explod-
(Watt' n°c4etteer a(1. few Tbaul4rdt liquidthe ot o °-aset
fire only to the sleet where it burets.
The eighth was an asphyxiating
.bomb. 1 cannot, however, be too care-
ful in emphasizing the fact that this
so-called "asphyxiating" bomb was
not "poisornius, like the German as-
, theid
wP hhcueiyatethai n;r ogriwtcslat sriciniari _13.nax InGt hee rrrme0145ratn,irsrl t that eb
proof it would ;force out the occu-
pants. It left 116` ill after-effects.
The "class" withdrew to a distance
of 200 feet; only the sergeant of en-
gineers and Mr. Pulitzer remained in
the trench. The former' steed in h
portion of the trench slightly widened,
for his purposes; the latter ventured
ne nearer than the door of the neigh -
'boring bomb -proof. The engineer
Picked up bomb number one. Says the
observe= -.
Having seen the departure of the
bomb, I ungracefully tumbled into the
bomb -proof, with the engineer a close
second. There was an appreciable
pause. • Then came an explosion, the
violence of wWstonished me. I_
could distinctl the'ground shake•.
'After giving 'the -fragments, which
had been hurled our way plenty of
time toccime down on the roof, we
stepped -;out into the trench again. He
next picked up bomb number three
beAeisteli- eaularamer
"nail home with one sharp rap against
the edge of the trench, and sent the
bomb hurtling through the -telt:
• Hit Dummy Trench.
king's' piety.- Renee the particularityl
of the eiders.
rthe gaWSnr--7-41fe gateTer---
the foundation Isee, 2•Chrole 23. 6).
• At •the ' gate behind the guard -The
,guard here, means -,the swift runners
Who were kept very nearethe royal
poade., .,If they, were favereble:. to
ease, ,itetWee Ver
necessary to have a Special convene"
of men at hang to keep them in check.
• 8.,Ile that cometh within the ranks
-See 2 Chron.
• II. Jeash Is t rowned King
• (Verse e 9-12).
• ,
a's-Cording" to air that Jeltela-
da the priest ,commanded Jehoiada
the insward push; and the arm of thee was "thepSlinernever,"_and-sossare-
balance that, is in the vacuum des- I fully had he prepared' the movements
that beth the priestly and Military,
guards carried the plan into success-
ful execution without any -confusion.
10. The spears and shields that .had
been kihg David's -Those\ David took
in War from his enemies. This was
cends. If, on the contrary, w'ei Com-
-press the -air anger thebell we make
the- dieplacetl an Weigh --more,-•and
consequently theepward push is
creased end thie arm lof the balanee
'ascend's. , , :
It is manifest that the greater the eustom of " Using captured 'war
athount of air 'displaced the greeter implements (Seel. Sam. 21. 9; ?,Sarn.
will be the upward' push. Suppose • 8. e). e I
now we balance et, pound , of led op 12. The king's son -He was So de-
fine arm anci--4:pounct.:pf feathers on -Signated to indicate that heeevits the
the. other. They will cff course, ex- rightfol heir;
actly equal each other In ordinary Gave him the testimony -A part bf
gin for they were both weighed in the law of INTQaM (see Exod. e6. 341
lfriVir• let- ine Put•-thO' 1-6, 21)1. 'This was he token iet his -
whole apparatus, -including both authority (see Dent. 1:7. 18, 1)). I
weights., under an air pump. The Clapned their hands -See Psa. 47.
pound of feathers displaces far more se 98 g, • ;
air than the potted 1.d,aid if we
exhaust the air we shall find that the
upward. push. being _reneeved_by the
exhaustion ef the air, the poupd of
feathers deseends , and the Pound of
"W4 proving that the 40
ing paradexthat a pound of feathers
weighe there ttittil a potaid of 100 is,
no jeke but' a scientific fact ,
' Thetefihe it May scierstifically be
said that of two substances having
the seine weight land not the same
volume that having the larger vol-
ume is reqlly the heavier. '
Between. Girls'. .
•
"What ate you reading so intent-
Iyin'
Il"talzae.• I AVO 't0' post up on
,i,,
aIzac hectile .ray beau Is leterested
in Bakst. .17.1 n't you o'vee post up
.on the Olive whieli interest .your
heater' t ,
"I dont have to," •' answered the
other girl. :41.ty „beau is " interested
..
I
-PARIS, itENTE.',-IffitiAile.
i
i.endlortie Are . Unable to Collect
. $134,000,000 Due Thetta '
• The landlords of •Perie in need ef
money, unable to collect rent peedieg
the lifting_of the inoratorium as at, -
plied to rents, met recently to discess
the Possibility of borrowing Money:
with reit teceints an eollateratte-
curay. The president of their aseo•e
elation told theta frankly that they
-remit abandon all hope of mal ieg any
sueli loans, fez- iii the 4/ present State
of the question to one would lend
monesr on any &lin for vent.
It was eliseloged tit, this nieeting
that only 34 per eent, of the total
einourit due for rentals since July 31,
1914, had been. paid, OA that 670,-
000,000 freree (q134,01.10,(0ee) rpnittin-
led elite skt tlif pad ,,,,,f the tiaarter ef
Apill 154ly 15 thin
9081.
9081
9083
Smart Whiter Stylee the „Young Girl
Will Admire:
*W.
Misses' letorfolic SIMS, Are ,alWays
becoming to .young girls. A suit of
this type, Ladies' Horne Journal Pat-
tern Net. 006.7, meet be made with a
deep yoke from which extern' applied
bo: -plaits trinimed with pocketW and
belt Skirt mita in tour goree, hest-
pleit$ inset in ,eaeli sealn, Pattern
cute in slue 1,4, 16,. 18 and 20 years,
requiting in size ,18, /1 yards 84 -inch
ineteeral. For 'a young girl a freak
like Ladiee' 'Agree Journal' Patted*
No. 0081 would be Attractive. it eon.
aloft of a Mock rliich alipe on ever
"the head, eind a three-piece circular
10
?Jay be made with straight or
scalloPed edge. Pattern int in sized
14, 46, 18 and .20 years, eke 18 re-
quiring 714 yards, 30-ineh material.
Semi -princess drone ate generally
becoming to young girls. Frock No.
ogoa has 4 panel beet and front, held
ittat each Ada -by h.httif belt. The
• email turn -over dollar complete:; .the
neck. Skirt is in EU kora', • Pettern
eat:; In ;izcs 14, 16e18 mid 20 'van)
blee 18' requiring 6% yards 86 -inch
matoial.
•Pattarao, 15 mita each, due be
I obtained at your local Ladies,' Home.
Journal dealer or froin the gone
Pattern ,Company, 1834 ceorge
Street, Toronto, Ontario', •
The mechanism Of the first b,
as explained, was mit in 'operation
the instant he hammered the nail in.
As it tlius-goteaertioniriec-start-onnee
w$ had only barely time to get under
covet before the explosion took place.
After watching the way these three
bombs wereestarted and, thrown, X now
wanted to watch the rest of them ex-
plode. So we moved out of the trench
'on to the top of a little rise about 50
yardete TheetoIdiers were
nil kept at their -original distances of
Vicy- yak& Behind the trench. , '-
Frora. my new, popition I gat an cx-
crat
vTeie of the. engineer `whirling:
ana. attit lettin ely;. of the heavy
•blakTe Alects releaieg through the
atees et eke •,i‘eshey with Which they
•lett, the &mum trench: of the .lesY
manner he whiele they rolled only two
or: three feet eking theegeound before
coallfng to rest, ettee of the treacherous
•-Weigel with .whiele each lay aiiparently
• deet1 attl eold as a piece of coal
ftersepidhq eeme passing coil -cart,
while the- eecterel et tinie which possi-
htse 44004 eeenied like a minute at
the 'keret .7:lien:came an amazingly
ItAnteneedd buret of lead -colored
circle genie 40eyreeds.
• be diameters. leCceMlionled by an ex-
plosion of eurprieing violence. 1 could
-see noefieser of lite at all. •
e KAISER'S PIG BOAST.
officer of the mune of Cattalo: Bowlb
whofeared treitcherye -Lord Erne, 6•
feet .4• in. in height, and a very strik-
ing -looking and handsome map, strode
up ste the • soldiers • -whowere arrayed .
in English Uniforms. Captain Bowl -
by, threugli his glasses, saw them,
elosieg around Lord Erne, and wait-'
ed in vain for his return, in the end!
being compelled to assume that the
men bad been Germans.
Other Missing Peers.
Another missing Earl is Lord
nesley,, who left England on Novem-
ber 6 last by aeroplane, bound for the
British lines in Belgium and France,
salendoew. ho has never been -heard of
Still another instance Of "missing"
isthat of Lord Willingdon's eldest son
and her, the Hon. Gerard Freeman
Thorims, lieutenant of the Coldstream
Guatele; who has vanished without;
leaving either trace.or clue, ever since
the. hattle...of_the Aisne in France en!
December 14 last litS father -0010 WI
the Governor of Bombay, and hi
grandfather, old, Lord Brassey, o
-whom- he was a:particular .favorite
have spent large sums, of Money in
endeavoring to obtain some informa-
tion as to his fate, but without avail.
Lord Congleton, who lost his life be,
the battle of the Marne, as an officer
of the Grenadier Guards, was head
of the. house of Parnell, to which the
late Charles 'Stewart Parnell; the eelel
brated Irish , Nationalist leader, be-
longed. Lord Congletons• had Made,
all his arrangements ste aecompany
Sir •Ernest Shackleton on his ,expedi-
-iionlieFSeuth:Pole.--Ent en the
outbreak of the war he cancelled his
plans and joined.his regiment for ser-
vice against the Germans in France.'
Another peer to give his life for his
country has been Lord De Freyne,
who fell at -Ypres in the battle as a
eaptain of the South Wales •13ordere
ere Regithetet, after a most romantic'
tJtifJII SWord iainatclied Hand
• Will Istot-IViake Peace.
The ,1,diensTial1y *WWI" se -yr a
three disabled Indian Sepoys, a Rajs
put and two Ghurkas, exchanged pris-
owner of wet, are now in Brighton
Itoepital, after ten Months' captivity
in Germatiy. They were visited in
their carrip by the Kaiser,
• The Itajput des,celbes the Gatti%
Padiehah as it gentleman, evith big
ineuetachea, 'wearing a uhiforiii cov-
eredwith erosesesarid medals, Ile
spent fifteen enitintes with the to-
diOns, asking them several queetietie
and latighlrig tied einlibig all the,
winlo .A.G he left the •Sepoy's cot he
teuclied the eabre by his side and said:
"I will not melee pettee untll this
sword is Snatched out o my tend."
career, .
First to Fall.
. The first British peer to fall in ac-
tion in the present war was youngi
Lord Hawarden, who was not in arise
way connected with the Gladstono.
family, as Might have been inferred
feomhlietiratitle.
Gen.
LoLongford,
fink eita
his line, was killed at the head of his
brigade-4nethe-operations against the
Turks on the' Peninsula of Gallipoli.
Few houses of the peerage have:
suffered- More in • connection with the -
'War than that Grenfell, Which • is -
represented by several members in; •
the 'Upper Hope of PezeiamenterheieS
Lord Desborough, the fentrouenthlete)
bas lost both of his older sonse '
One of the saddest eases of bereave-
ment has been that. of Lord tincolieJ,
shire, better known under his former,
name of Lord Carrington, now in his
seventy-second var. It was not un-
til ho had been married for close up-
on twentyyears that his hopes and ,
prayers for a son to inherit his title
and estates were finally, granted. The
son was a singularly attractive and
evitiSiime lad, who Imre the title ' t11
Viscount Wendover. Ile went to the
front early in the war as a 19 -year-old
=subaltern of the Royal
and. was killed at the 'battle of Mons.
The Duke of Welliegiene has lose
Its seCond-son-,YLoaltietaird Welied7
;ley, captain in ehe Grenadier Guardsd
etel the . Duke of Devonshire, his
younger brother, Lord John Caven-
dish, major Jn the First Life Guards,(
while the Duke of Abercorn, has,
lett his brother, Lord John Hamiltoneh
captain fn the Irish Guards and
dc-
puty master of the King's liotteehold.1"
The Marrone of Northampton is
mourning I Ot his only brother andi-
heir, Lord Spencer Compton of tho
Royal llorseOuards, and old Lord
Ituthven, who hao two other sons' at
the front, in grieving over the dehtli.
of his favorite boy, Captain Chrietiae
Horne Ituthven, of the Black
f
• -
„
Three tons of grass usuallY give erre Mtvri WI10 Might hirtn!! Serrietliing
ion of hayworth while to say seldom say it.
0
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