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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1916-08-17, Page 3..^...^-••••••••••••••••••••11111•,1•11111,11..••••••••••••=a•-•• 0r, IS A. v•WWW.I. :4-70MW • - •0111 • 0 millISCATA1:0 u FOOD IN Gt saw AND D e Pest Ever • CANADIAN'. ORAOR PATTEIRY CO,, LINO MILD U74U Olptc9f) 10t4 Tereuto. Agents ter Willard Storage Batteries, nopatril to an motes 44 04irttories. Magnetos, Generator*, Etc. - leaned: gifne, Black. . • Taelzle,. BaSehati, Golf, 'Ten ilia,1..r.te.r0e0ei. Camping' Outetk, Sutroeier: etul Wththe SPerte...• 'We "Went Eveor. Dian, • Thu*, riisup.0,.*; playe ...atny • Outdoor , G etale to get our lerge, free Cate:1*4e. 'Prieetz right, eatietaetien • guaranteed. .Immenee eteek,nrenipt shipment. Igen sere moveyhy etztfae netaleatte"te-eur. T.W...119y0.84son,„ . .V4sropiuse..swygoimon44; AN AMERICAN TELLS OP HIS • PERIENCE BERLIfl4. tEL BLANCO DIABLO." "How Jack .Mausard Was Marked From Temple to Chin.• The riders Of the Circle C renal „Were gathered round The roaring 'fire • In. the •bunk,hoese, telling storiee. Jack Mansard, the foreman, said• little; though he listenedtq• the others. When the conversation slackened, one of the • younger riders, said, "Jack, rneVer heard how yoa got that,..ecar on your .% cheek." r ..t• The scar Was a long white line that • 'ciossed Mansard's eheei from temple to dila. It took some pleading to get Jack to tell his story; but as last he yielded: • I was riding that summer for the old Bee X. •I was about twenty, and conceited, of course. One day I and two other riders were getting ready la drivain_a_smallimmek of ateers_the • boss wantd to sell. : As I was about to knot. on my rope, a new One that I had neVerused,. I was, ••• startled by some shrill screams from a small corral in which' there were several thoroughbred colts. Seizing *my latint and leaping .on,mys horse, I raced to the corral; and arrived just in time to see Blanco • Diablo (White Devil), a pig white bull, so•ugly that ' he was always kept in a pen by him- self„ run a colt into a corner and ore- • it frightfully.' • , • I halted Star, my. horse, and ran out, my zioode. • •There wakne snubbing in • the corral, and it as. up to me th • throw the boll at tie first cast. Gath- ering the coil in m hand,•I forced my • tre Wing horse tvard the enraged• . aihha1., . • • When I Was within thirty feet. of him. he • charged, bellowing hoarsely.•. ..Star sprang to one side andI east my , rope: The rope, new and Stiff. kinked •• and fell short, and •Blanco • Diablo ' stopped With only one foot in the loop.. L• I saw_ a chance to threw bite,. and started. Star; , but the hull .Was wary, and drew his foot out of the noose _fore I could tightee ed; bellowing fiercely, and with his red eyed standing out like spots of dar• mine paint on his white face. Ile iztrzick ,Star fult on the. • :Side, •hurled him to the grouhd and threw me • against the wall of the corral. As I lay there a• scheme flashed into niy mind: „My rope was within five feet of me, and I thanked my lucky eters, that I had not had tiMe to fas- ten it to My saddle, For the meznent •paying- no -attention to- .• Me; and I quicklydrew. My dirk, tore it. was merely an accident -of some, • '• the red•l)andana from my heck • and kind. -Apparently ', they had carried .• ,Wrapped it round the geard.' "Then I the victim intothelittle, shop wither • - threw it directly in front of Diable: I was beim& 'Sew unfortunate!" r Be• taught sight of the hater red and • rushed upon it: t• jainped to my feet , and tied the. -end. of my rope to a post ' in the cotral; then I drew it in and • formed the noose. That time I did not miad min -throw, and the rope settled • round the -bull's *glistening horns, I 'drew it taut and ran'forthe•gate but .the get ahead Of zne. • I tried to . dodge, but 1 was Weak and diziy„ and, although I got Mit of his:patli; I . stumbled; and the keen tip Of his horn , gave me this gear. I dragged .myself to the gate, but I fainted there and - had to be carried out. Diablo had to • ' be tied • into helplessness With ropes before he Coul4 be got from that eor-' • ral into his own. - ally • the Large, Expensive Hotels Look do. Oeing On • " Normally. .. An Anaerican, jutzt out of -Gerninen writing from -Bergen, NOrway,' to 4 friend in gte444, two; : 414te in lea Vilden boteia in. Isdare* eaY. Praetically the samein all- the gountriesat war. Germany is no OX- cention, and one 'travelling in that country and xltoping only. at the lirst-class, hotele . would' gain 'a very limited and erroneous. impreSsien -• a life 44li. really iS among the 'Ten- , . . .., . ,,• .. tons, . . . ., ..4. is true that breadearda and two ,Meatiesa days. .044 Week-,-TnesdaYe. end Fridays -apply 'rigidly to hotel guests as:well as to the,.geeeral popu- lace, :40 OW dancing is banned • everywhere, but; otherwise, hotel life remains' practically nachanged. More- over, the lerge.hoetelries are, quite •croWded, and One dropping in for.fiVe o'clock. tea would 'Scarcely .notice any difference Were it not:for-411e nuiner- qua. wounded. officers and. , the still More Monerees Lam Crosees. ' ' In .order. to getan insight into real conditions while traveling in • ger, many,, 1. made it a rule t�avoidthe well-known • international .hotels and• to stopin small pensions, or, When- • ever possible, with' a „private family. .That, in addition to being able - to -speak the language and having ,. th,e. ;advantage Of ."before War", acquaint- ances, r- nabled nie to see and hear' Many . hings which the ordinary tra- veler ould Miss, and to get a fairly „Fteminste. irlea a actual eenditions, . In Berlin -/ had • the good luck to fied.a room witha middle-class fam- ily 'Which 1 had known before the war, with the Privilege of using the family kitchen. Having once Upon a time done toneiderable'•ainateur cook- ing in a Western mining camp, I re- solved to find out just . how the pee- •ple were faring .by cooking my own meals for a few days. 'The:following morning I •put the family, market basket.• on . •my ' area. • •and sauntered forth. - .. . , • - • • • . . . ., . Althcaigh.the family with whom -'1 lived assured. me • that bacon, . ham, beet,. znutteri, Veal„ butter, ,• and vari- ous other -articles. were Practically impossible to , obtain, I asked to be balled for 7.80 the next Morning. The. .shops in Berlin open'at •eight.eolocke ail& I intended to he "Johnny-on-the- spet."• •• - ••. .:. ... Shopping. in -Berlin..• • . HOPEFUL THE EXPEHIENCE OP A MIMIC OBSERVER, The faet • is; while passing a little shop in a hack street on the. evening .of my arrival 1 had noticed a dozen or so hams and a little stock of bacon temptingly displayed. in the window. The price -aver six shillings as pound -staggered me; but bacon and eggs being my piece de resistence in the culinary line, 1 decided to give the family a surprise as well as a' treat by offering them 4 "mining camp" break- • fast of bacon and eggs: I had reek- lessly phichased a dozen , eggs .the evening before. ' • . •As I wenttowards the little shop I' thought there was a fire, but no -smoke being_in_evidencej concluded . • Ghtts of 15-inci diameter in the • meter in the Royal Navy discharge.a • shell weighing nearly two thOusand petnrs. • Tea and Coffee For children? These beverages contain • drug elements that hinder development of both body • and mind, especially in children., Now.adays, for their chil- dren, Vvlse .parents choose ° OST said to 'flys-At I asked a man what the ttouble was. "Bacon," he re- plied, laconically. enough. • . • At times, there wasthe semblance of 4 line, but, generally, speaking, there was simply a surging; elbowing mass of .irritable women, _with a few old men and children, all intent upon one object -namely, bacon! •A police- man stood at the door and was let- ting them in, five at a time. Finally, .abut half -past nine;_mir turn came. and I grew more cheerful. as I noted that the bacon was not quite ex- hausted The policeman indicated Baby's Own Tablets in the house feels that Germany was and is en the five, of whom, I was the first', and we safe. The occasional use of the Tab- that There are ne means of. get-, de - entered . • - . lets prevents stomagh and , hoWel ...ng ti this notion out of the public haA .originally intended to buy half troubles, or if trouble comes' suddenly, mind. quantities at Obeid three times their normal cost, • Onions are practically unobtainable. Other vegetehlea are scarce and dear. Tinned fryits, vege- tables, 'and marmalades' are still plentiful, but frightfully dear. . Sugar was almost unprocurable. Very little coffee. is for sale; parched barley and other substitutes are be- ing Used instead. Tea, 'cocoa, spices, and other similarly imported articles? are either extremely dear or not to be had •tit all. . Mach having been. written about the fnilk supply in Germany, I took especial pains to find out the truth. There is dearth' of milk eferywhere in Berlin, and in..ether large cities for that matter. , • ' •GETTING USED TO IT. Ow tome Martyrs to Nervousness Haye Clired ‘Themselveg. Very many persons who have all the skill necessary for great anceese at games, and in some eases professions, are prevented, from doing themselves justice by an uncontrollable nervous- ness which comes over them when their talents are put to an important trial. ,' Young soldiers at the Front who.ex- pope themselvee recklessly are often prompted to do so by a desire to bat- tle against their_ mitetal, team justaa, •many persons who are nervous about particular things, animals, or places, often court association with these things as a cure. A -certain large farmer was once suaded that their cannot be beaten., very badly injured • through a kick • Conscience is Easy. - frem a horse, and for Yeare • after- wards could not bear to go near the ,"It mast not be supposed that the heels of one. He was found One day German people have an uneasy can - by one of the farm-hands standing in science. The Imperial Chancellor's de• the stable right behind the hind-quar- claratien to the Reichstag at the be- ters of the biggest and most vicious ginning of theNvar. that Ger naity was animal • on. the farm, White with aux, 'doing wrong' in invadingt.. :Belgium iety, and his face wet with persPira- was neverLten as a confasion of tion.• • , • • • guilt. His priVie that 'necessity "Get out of this, lad!" said the knows no law' meant and still means farmer, On seeing the carter, "I'm to Germans that Germany found her. stopping here quietly for a bit!" self ,in a condition ef what is calle4 In about an hour out he came, Cur; NotwelirL-that•is.tek say, of legfti- ed for ever of his nerVousnesal ' mate self-defence. . . • A inning and Clever barrister, now '" 'Surrounded. by a ring Of Jealous serving in France, is said to have been enemies who' had conspired to assail so nervous when first called' upon to and Crush her, they claimed that her -address a jury in :court.that he de- only chance was in breaking through termined to adopt strenuous methods the ring by all possible means and of In order to cure himself of this fail-- 4vindiettling by the sword:her right to ing,: Dressing hiniself in his shalz free exiStence.' ' biest clothes, and taking only a, small • "Statements by people like 'Harden gladstone-bag with him he set out -on that Germany wanted war; and .made "a• tour, 'making "tub -thumping" it deliberately, are regarded as here - speeches in parks and maeket-places in country districts, and making it a rule not even to decide on a subject for his speech until he had collected an audience. '• Cases of strong men who faint at the sight Of a drop ef blood are fairly common. An extraordinary case is recorded ,by a doctor who was celled in to attend a man- who had fainting • attack as a residt Of slightly cutting hia.finger.- On inquiring -the business 6f his patient, it transpired that the of the Marne was taken ° as a proof man ,was a butcher! Though used to that the task might be longer • and .bloodshed, he could not bear harder than had at first been supped - the sight of, hump* blood, and always ed, but all than, of a German reverse worked in strong leather- gloves to • was cheeked by the explanation that, prevent accidents. . On the Marne, the German armies had merely stayed their advance for a time, in order to . thke up positiens toon, killed in action; Parkes, Herbert clerk, Montreal, w• Ounded; Price, carefully selected fikteen years earlier by the foresight of the General' Staff: 011n 10.CO• #rernan IVIontreal,, Peace Is Desired, But It Must Be On TerMa 'Dictated by the • Teutons. The London Thnes publishes the fol.; lowing account of Me true condition of Ger/Many UniMpeachable. Soarce." The article is hand on the experience of an .obeereer who recent- ly reached Switzerland, after leaving lived in Germany and. enjoyed special facilities ter observation ‘..from the beginning a the wAr• Ile says: . "The press Of German Switzerland, from whiCh iny; first impressions of the • otter World*wgre deriVed, certainly tells The impartial truth in suffigient degree to save its readers from slier, ing German illusions. What more can e asked Of a 'neutral .press? • 'Scarcely less astonishing than the discovery that the position of the Allies is not what Germans.,fondly be- lieve 'it to -he, is the mistaken con- ception prevalent in some Allied coun- tries of the real conditien of Germany and of the State of mind ,�f the ger- man people. /.prOpose to deicrihe as stinplY akpossible what that coedition and. that state of mind really are. „4. • . "Unless I am entirely mistaken — and my experience of life in GermanY has been continuous -no essential change has taken place imeng the German masses since the beginning of the war; or, if there has been a change it -haa not been in the direction of dis- couragement. The. utmost which 'or- dinary. Germans can be got to say is that 'it is high time that peace were made,".. but they mean _of course, German peace, one Ai& shall con- solidate and correspond German victories. They not only feel that they are victoriouri,.but they are firmly per- sy. Harden has been badly .received - b, y; audiences in provincial towns when ward, deliveryinan,•Wiempeg, *min& he has attempted to propound this. ed-;.Hadwell, John, boiletinaker'sbelp- view. _ , . . ... er, Mose Jaw, wounded; Hilliard, • "At first it was thought that the Samuel .1., Porter, Edmenton wound - ant Confidence in the army and its. ti:iumphan:.• ed; Hogg; James,. clerk, Montreal, killed in action; Hunt, Thomas, fit -- war wouht be short arid 'chiefs was boundless. Illustrated pa- ter's helper, West Toronto, suffering, pers represented the "spirit of Bis_ from shock; kinahan, Ernest, switch- marck as broadieg over Paris and' man, Brit. Colum, Die., wounded; Kit - pointing to it repetition of the mighty *an, George I., brakeman, MacLeod, deeds ,of 1870 and 1871. The Bate Wounded; hleCourt, Samuel, laborer,. Stratlicena, killed in action;' 1V1-aeLitu- OPHYL4IN M1178Ime:POR WRNS:— The Joy of a , V0046011; may be turned to.the 6037.- Onily. * POW Ladies 'Smoked During .groow4tiotztat , eTohme.eb: :641: rill mac' th:4114e4P::::1111jSetde"" by the Perliner Tageblatt to a deSeription, hotel mpermus is at losing re. T .i. 44.; ," ,,,, .14., ,..., ,,,,, -f.,„ he leadint Liberal journal is'strinag- of German. concerts in ,Constantinollia. —: r7....-^' ""*"*.ly of the opiniOn that the perfarmanco who listeris to the can ,of the ! voeal,,.in, the Turkish capital has net stOinaen, nappy is trie Malt1 1 of German music, mstrumentai and wild—who • goes Astifin...,,, only"Milaertant kultural significance/1 41. but, za also fratiglt with a deep pelt - 'math* and ,canoeing-7-wh.o tical ragantng- taices. with or4Triscuit, the': For more than a week, we are told, german inetraMentalist0 and eingers, Shredded 'Whole Wheat,ifiaia'and fensele, lasive been delight - wafer, Trim* la made of lug the TUrke with the works .of Bee- thoven, gach, Brahms, Schubert, and, the whole wheat, ' steam- Sehili1141111, as well as with the live - cooked, shre'dded and bajced, hest strains of Johann St -ranee. Every. where the audiences were delighted, A tasty *Summer Snack, A 1 A ant -i? applauded vigorously. We bear , sOppiying ,sthe 'greatest that the Sultan and Imperial holm - 010=4 of nuteinier* in, held. Were frequeutIY regaled, . and that in hese august circles. music is smallest . bulk. Delicious cultivated with a passion and 'success . with butter, soft cheese or oiyf every member mfeewnibbaervoofinthyeTisoutilotli•- ,sNfeaamr: xi -Iasi -naiades, .: Made -in Canada 117 is musie,ally gifted, All the prin- ces arid -princesses play some lestru- ment er Other, and several of them • have developed such talent a.S tO • be. plays upon the feelings of the various almost artists. ' •,. •. • s. German 'trihes.,' TO-dey it is the Po, The Tageblatt correspondent- . Was mera•niatie;to-morrow the Braziden- quite charmed to notice the respect - burgers next day the Saxons; ' and dui behaviortof the Turkish audiences. then the Bavarians who are smiled !Nearly everybody sat, quietly, and .it out for. special 'praise in, the official , was interesting • to note that. few bulletins. -Everything is so organized i.ladies, except the very ancient ones, In every detail by the Government in j indulged in cigarettes during the per. - Oder to carry out its policy that the fottaance. A number of. very leftir public has no opportunity of' acciair- Pieces did not meet with the recog- ing views of its Own: Popular eozh- iii:ion' which was" expected, intt on fidence in official management and in the whole "the concerts Were a mar - the offkial accounts ef things is still velolis gift of the Germans to their :ab'sOlute." ; _____.;.--......--.. , will long r'emembet and which toueh- , •Turkish friends and allies which they ROLL OF HONOR.. ed their hearts deep'lir.", , . , • Several thousand officers and em- ployeee of • the Canadian Pacific Rail- Joilres Ambithin. , way coMpany enlisted foe a -dive -mill= --L----'-- - tary duty with the Canadian Expedi= When you think., ef, the great coin- tionary.Forces, and the majority of .mander directing -the operatiOns. arid them are now in Europe, bravely:let- shaping the fortune § of the arraies of tling for Canada and the Empire. France, think also of the best and the • As particulars Of Armir Reservists truest story that is ever to be told of are .not available,. these, lists of those nizn. The battle of the Marne had who have given up their lives for their been fought' and ' won. Gen. Joffre country or been wounded in action are watt apparently unmoved. , necessarily incomplete, and do not • "De yon know, general," said one of therefore indicate fully the extent to his staff, who thought it strange that which the Company's officer and gm- at such a thee a victorious command- ployees have participated in the er taimild:not almost sing and dance: . , "do yeti know that you, have won what great struggle. is perhaps the greatest battle in his - Addison; -Herbert, carpenter, Winni•- tozy?" ' , peg, wounded; Anderson, John M., elerk,... Calgary, wounded; Arlke, . Joffre leaked calmly and reflectively pon him for a few moments,' and Harry, tariff , coMpiler, Winnipeg; u then he answered: "What I tigva won, wounded; Atkinson,. Arthur, - cook, I hope, .is a right to rest the sooner Montreal, wounded, Boushear, Henry, in My little home in the eastern engineer . Fort Williarkt, wounded; Pyrenees " — • • . ; .• Burritt, 'Edgar M., clerk,. 0th Ban, • killed in action; Chapman, ,Edward, machinist, Angus, killed in action; • A Kind•of elief. • • Diver, John W: car tepairet, Toronto, _ . _ 'Ailed in action; Ellis; Thomas G. G., !Sow did you. the. show last record clerk Montreal, died of night?" • ' .• , • • ""' wounds; Foster, Jellies B., car repair- . "Great, For the first tune I've seen er, Fort William,. wounded; dilehrist,'. My wife shed tears that I'in not re - Themes R., draftsman, Ogden shops, sponsible for." euffering from shock; Hamilton,'.Ed- • ' • ;• -The Toronto Board of Trade urged 'the directOrs to rpn the Fair fel- three months as far back as 1885, but the -management thought two weeks quite keg enough.. • • KEEP CHILDREN WELL • . MIRING HOT. WEATHER. Every mother known how fatal the hot summer mohths are to small chil- dren. Chelera. infantum, diarrhoett, dydentery and stomach troubles are rife at this time ,and often.a Precious little life is lost after only a few hours illness. The mother who keeps rin, Douglas. C, student fireman; Sor- tin,..died of wounds; 1Viaslin, Walter, wood teachine hand, West* Toronto, - wounded (2nd time); Morrison Har- vey, wt.° agent, pilot Mound, wound- ed, Mods, Albert, car inspettor,Sislia- Fighting for Existence. , . . •ded; .„1:ticonslsedLionrnaec,tiointt;ers'ectir' helper, LEond-- . ' "As- time ',Went- on the •,conviction Ward j.0. clerk, Bull River, wounded;, grew and. deepened that Germany was Sheen, Wilfred J., clerk, Winnipeg, fighting for her very existenee. suffering from shock;. $weetinan, L. Though obliged by . the necesditieS of • IL, ass't agent, Stratheona, died of, woonds. ' the situation to attack, theviewcon- . ' 'stantlY inculeated.upon the people was ' • ' ' -=•-•--• . • • a small side against fUture need, but as it generally does -the Tablets will, "Gradually the bitterness Of feeling with England, •says the Vossische bring the baby safely through. They. toward England increased It it now Zeitung. England is the enemy who are sold' by medicine dealers or byintense. The Germans hid been ' has' raised up and is still keeping hopeful' that, in the event of a Euro- against us a world of enemies.' We peen war, England would at least be l• can expect from England's good -will neutral Some even dreamed that nothing . . for our'..pational future. England might be on their side. They We'must for the sake of a reconcilia- never imagined that she would declare tion with England abandon none of•the war upon them. The declaration of war -aims which we have achieved: by starea•at me. After recovering hu3 *eighty proportions, were aboutto war was consequently a, great blew, conquestand which we deem breath, the proprietor informed me in take an automobile ride. As the though the phrase of the King of Ba- cessaty to retain in the interel of a not -too -friendly manner that n, husband made no attempt to assist Varia-'So Much the mbetter; the more. our country. The only kapo ant quarter of a pound was the limit .and his wife into the car, she turned to I/aria-To nitich the better; the more thing is to weaken England's power insinuated that r was lucky to get him aid said: "You are not nearly so• /eased frommenth to mouth. At the and to strengthen our own to an that. • Everything -Very Dear. niumbled that I would take - a quarter Of a, p,Ohnd. He cut it off and wrapPect it UP. 7 laid down a ten - mark note and reached for it.. But I Britain the Enemy__ - • • Our firm opinion is that there is in this war no room for a compromise , somehow I began to feel,. something like a thief in' the act of stealing a 'communion .service from, an altar, so I merely indicated a modest slice. --This -delicious table bev- erage:made of cereals', has a wonderfully satisfying flavor and is •entirely free from caffeine, the drug in • both tea ad eoffee, Pos. • two • Is 4.1, true; pure fotul. • drink that- has helped 'thousands to forgetThe tea • or coffee habit.- • • ."There's. a:Reason" Grocers • everyv,viinro sell POStuNt Canadian' tvo§turn dreel, Co., Wind/tor, On • snail at 25 cents a _beg from The Br. Williams' Medicine Co„ .Brockville, of some five ',minds which Was lying Ont. on the counter and said I ;would, take -• that. Conversation ceased. The pro • - prietor stared at me. . Everybody An elderly 'married. &MO.', each of • Beth Changed.: •• galIMO-a-r-yeryWere-wherr--you-wer a boy." • . "Am t•you, ny. dear," he returned "are not nearly se buoyant as wawa. you Were a gal." ' " . for the third. didn't get. it No, gentle reader, t didn't get it.. He -drew it just uut.of ,„•Te me Last h P • • • ' of the Seventh An- myTorento Fat Stock •Sliow,..is now reach, and tidied for my Fleisch -L, markeMy 'what? My meat card! • out and contains many new classes .: With attractive prizes. Among those Ininhled. in -a -pocket- which -l- knew was as thelleyer Steer seeeding Cortiteti7 emPty and 'Mattered' something about havinforgotten it. • than, °Pen to, the boys entered in the g • ititer-cOunty Baby Beef CompetitiOn. . It stuck to it four days. There - conducted by 'the Department of Ag - but imd learned sontething of the ,clifficulties under which housekeeping fering. good in•in's and this elaSs shbuld be a popular .one.is cartied at "the .presetit time , in the German capital. • For example, 7 found that fats of tIfln all kinds, oils, and butter are not to Remembered, ••• • tinele George-Cern°, hero, Willie! bo had -at least, as' far as the cepa., Don't, you know who A uin ? mon people are concerned. Eggs are Willie --You bet 'do! You are 'Mutten, beef, veal, and ma's'broblier who stayed here two sausages are practically unohtein- Menthe ofie time and nOVer offered able, but ' occasionally •ene. can get to, pay A 'cent for hoar& em, yesp the maidinam alioWatice-half a pound I've lietti.d pa speakof you often, -if one' is early enough. The prices, however; render that small allowance prohibitive for the 'poorer When 7 was there beef and anatton, when obtainable, cost 60111 five tO Six Shifiingallet ound. It not exttg... orating to say that overtwo-thirdd ef the butchers' shops of Greater per, ,,Peviians a little exaggeratiOn Mixed lin ?ire ,el'O- en on account of lacklack.of with yam' talk 'Auld' inalte it InOrn IMPplies haeresting. . P9tAteef) can 411 ,he had in small . , • , • Legislation was ,onee threatened to In -event' Toronto holding un Exhibition. except in Years specified by the On- tario Government Fortunately, the matterinerer reached the House: • . • samiloyaidomma. Ate ter litinartes ane tido °Med had the • attitude • of England :been peace upon England, willy-nilly, and plainer, Germany would have' ehrunk to make 'her recognize out right to ex - from making war until She was quite istezree, our right to the future, our' sure that England- would stand- aloefright to access to the Woild'• and to the World's oceans.; Everything But: ' • a man has thernrice he can get anything he 'Wants and the. way he *ante it.7, " ,,"ben't know abetit that. • There's the Medium soft beiled egg!! for PI NOTHIING tiaTTER FOR SUMMER WEAR arra* Every fifiern* airot=atin Why, ThoMae• ,'Why is it that the :telephone oper.. ators are all wornen?!sr- Park. ThOinas asked her hueband. : "Well," answered aff, Thenia.s, "the ; managers of the telephone exehaages are aware- tat no class of people work . so faitlif,dly•as those wno,•are in love with, their job; and they,...know that women would love their war's at, the a*Itchboaril.". ' • - • ,"What is the work a a telephone. operator?" Mrs. Thoma.s further. in- quired. • „ • ,m1gking," answered. Mr. Thomas: . • • keen 'Xinardtis ganiment .th thi; bionsir •••••••—• 'The United kingdom' imports more wheat than. any other cohntry, ;and the United •Sto-tes' is the largest ex'. porter, j OR SALE. Good 100 -ACRE 'FARM ' pommy.. -Zelprile• Tolrhehla.- must sell. For particulars write • F. S. SCOTT, Brussels, Ont, TEAMSTERS WA.NTED rilEAIKSTICRS- W.A.NTED. '.STEADY A .ernii oyment to competent men. " Apply .HE DRIE CO ANY. Ltd., OnWio. SEED i•cotamozta CI BED, POTATOES,' IRISH C011 - biers, Dele.ware. carrnan. Order at once. Supply. limited. Write for ,qu04 tations. H. W.• Dawson l Brampton. • . NEWSPAPERS FOR SAZ11----. •PROFIT-MAICING NEWS AN . SOB • ' D Offices for . sale Ir, good 'Qatari.° - towns.- The most useful and -interesting- " of all sbusinesses,' Full' information on application to Wilson Publishing Cora- pany, 73 West ,Adelaide .Street, Test:into. , . :ansoBLx.aziiiaouS • 41ANCER: ETC. ; • • internal and external. cured ._.witti• out pain, by, mar home treatment. Wr _Os ° as,beferi' too late. Dr., 73e3lman.-efediesz1a4 Co.: Limited. Collingwood, Ont. • MECHANICS WANTED,. - We want 'a few good mechanics: Have• , steady work end' good wages for lath'', hands. fitters, handy men, also a few initwoeond-Arorkwinoog'd.8mhaeophiwnianstifted.andA.pplytyndlya , pason Dodge ia ufacturing Co. aronly, D 'West •Toroitto. Besectrie a fleabite -eel Ntorise.t , and receive Pay white.. learning • The Beth Israel Motroltal of - New• - work. City I'0101.110d 1890 - Actredited bithe New York State Ectucatihn Dept. Oilers a tworanil-one.half year °coot. 1,.-trotolog tor wariccrwitli hilowalicaanil koantenance. Applicant. P1101 have ohe play blab 'echnol intimation ..r it5 'edneietImad tqu'valentFor particortire ioldrele B,41i Israel Dolma*, 66 3.frerion St: New York • . • BOOK -ON DOG' DISEASES And Howto Feed •. • I bought a horse with a suPposedly incurable firigbone for $30.00. Cured him -with $1.00 Werth of MINARD'S • LINIMENT' and sold „him for $85,00. Profit on • _Liniment, $54. • • '• mom DElt0SdE. Hotel Keeper, St Philippe, Que. ••The Altered Sign. • • He was running a summer hotel, and to keep, departing. guests-, from forgetting their belongings Put up a helpful sign. f'Stop-.Leek!. Have' you. left 44 - thing?' : Of course the •drummer:bad:to get gay with it, thin; • '.`Stop. --Look! ' Have, 'you any- , , thing left?" •'tN" .•Mailed free to any address by • Amends the Author - , Pioneer ILCLAY GLOVER CO.,Inc. Mg -Remedies 11$ West 31st Street; New York :For for getziti. g #e Cream yOu get best .results With . i4,001.C. SALT • A More even fillese. , Smoother Ice Cream. Takes one-third less snit ti • keeps.Creara hard twice as long. Write • TORONTO SALT WORICS, ' -•60-62. •Tarth3 , Stop Toronto. On • Ilaby and 10 Flogs,' EVIa.de $oaso at Our :19I5 Show. The same chance for a bright bay at " the Seventh Annual Toronto .Prst "Stock -Show, Un.lion Stook Yards, Woronte, December Sth and 9th, 18143. Premium Lists with many new elasees- inow ready. ' .• • Fr 'TOPPING, Secretary, • , •Union Stock Yards, Toronto. Granulated Eyelidi. orEyes /inflamed by expo-. sure to Sun. Pest and Wind quickly relieved by Rimini) Vs Eye Remedy. No Smarting, • just Eye Comfort. At Viiur Druggiseri SOc per Btralw-gim1ne°149-- SalveinTuhea25c.FornOokotteeErefrceask Druggists or MerineEyeltemedy Co.,Chleagil Only( Thorough Defeat Will Do. • "Now' nothing short • of thorough militarY defeat will convince the Ger- man people that they cart -he *beaten. Otherwise there will be no peace eX- cept_on_germartir!s own terms. The people are Prepared to .suffer, Medi, as they may. dislike the inconvenience to which the war has pet them. Thid is particularly.. true • of States, like Bavaria, Where I Spent seme timehe- fore leaving the country. "If the' Bavarians' could be given a smashing blow there might be a rapid' end of the war, but they ari's now. as persuaded ae they:were at the begin- ning that their Generals and their soldiers cannot be defeated. Even a Prussian defeat Would not make nuieh impression in Bavaria Unless. the Ba- varian .arznie's were defeated at ...The same dine. "The Allies may not haVe noticed hOW carefully the Berlin Government Almost •• . Mrs. Kawier-1:myr.erstand that the eldest' Jones hey went west and 'got Into- polities. Hi- -beennie --mayor didn't( he? • " • Mrs. Blmiderby-I don't think he quite got to be znayer," but I 'heard 4 he' • Was an ex -mayor, . Atinard4 Dinlitient Ltitulierman% Priend ARE CLEAN, NO RUMNESS Oltai(Pit$ P.C.Briggs&Sonp HAIMILION #14041tS*AstA Used To It. • The mart had been .haled before bile Magistrate on some trivial charge, • "Let Me see," said the judge. "1 know you. Are you not the than who was married in Ledge ofinait-eatihg lions?" ' "Yes. yeut honor,' replica the .eul, 7I titzt the man." - us"t• Eiexe.citing: Wasn't it ?'' continuedthe • j • "Well.' said the mar;;;judicially, "it. was then; it wouldn't lie no*," • Thenttendane rat year of,the Canadian NationalExhibition waif; 101,000.. It ran three; weeks. Last year there WW1 a daily' nverage attendence sof647,020,00r for 12 dnys, 4 total of • • Two .hitndred and twenty•foue mil- lions. of people are•engaged in agrieel- tura in 114 ' A Gold fillrte•- your Fa r n-1 • You Can 'dotible your profits by storing up good green feed in .a BISSELL.. SILO ',Summer i'aeti air wintai Lair. Acientiacally built to-lceep silage. fresh. sweet and .god, to the last. -Built of select- ed timber treated with wood' preservatives that prevent -decay. The BISSELL' SLLO walls. air -tight doors, 'hoops -of heavy steel. .Sohl by dealers or . address us -direct. Get • free • folder..•Write T. E.. Elenell Co.,OLtd. Dept.. 13 Ontario ',Perverted.Proverbs. •• • • „•Strifie • The more -waist the less epee& . • A thrown kiss spremls no germs. " One swallow doesn't make e It's a long 'eau, 'time has no return-, • It is more blessed to give then to he given away. • For ale wtbtkigillet ISO 11,?:, 18x42, -'with double driving 41.L24ins, Wieland by112111030K.W. ly:lt driven. All.in first class condition. Would bt sold together or sepArate. ly alsh a lot of shafting at a very great bargain as - room is IT:aired immedi4 ately. S. Frank Wilson & Song Adelaild4:11tt ED. — Street West, 47" 0 -• SE 82 ' ' e • L ' a