HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1916-09-21, Page 7V -
auft resolve higheiet cash ;prissy; We, sand
1 money 'tho atanatraialt the fere eFerecerre0.
Ohereolanoomnespione-•erie pay all charger.
Wo have pole out:01111one or aollarg to they.
Pees 14 troneore. ti ennada who send tiatsra
1 lu;001i5b00411111/thinf knatt they delnoseare
t .doill, one resolve sego rnattar tor their barna
You wiliniso.Wo buy more rurettem traPpurg
:tga naoktinut Mir otnor fitair lima in Conatla.
I ' r, ifirallana'aiTrcpv:alintio(CacAcz;p1 .'
I-•' .1,1VRE1UhtaeallilliseotrrroelisaerrtPemotpiQa'usoOtaattteioelnoss
. IonoFarStyle ueohibou
secr"o "
galittrctrtan rcqueab . alaidreana aa r011ovid;
JOHN HALLAM 11,•imited7
202 Henan!) Building, Toronto.
,..-".1'.'",•=4"411,4tAVIZa17.1:'`ZaalZW.M.r.cst!
. . .
murARY Si
ONE Or THU GRBATMT OBNElt,-
ALS OP TEE VAR;
•
OFFICER WORE KID GLOVES.
• German Taken at Pozieret3 Was on
His Dignity. •
• An officer writing from the .frent
says:
, Yesterday 'morning Pezieies fell •in-
.. • to leer hands, after a terrific 'bomb-
ardyneet during the night T. never
heard aeything like it for- intensity,
:although it did not last as long 'as
sortie of the others I,have heard. The
Australians who were here the other
' day in the village took the place With-;
out great loss.
. I had A long conversation with two
• Officers whokverd taken '.prisoners and
'were in the prisoners' cage before
'going back behind the line. Both of
, -them looked rather dilapideted, hut
the 'Men, about 90 of them, were fair-
ly fine specimens, but the officers told
me that they were mostly machine
gunners and picked .men. Although be acclaimed °as one of the- greateet
much on their dignity, one Of the generals of the -war, and 'already .in
'officers admitted that we had done England the demand has been made'
well, but he excused himself by say- that he 'shall be sent to the front in
ing that the.Australians were so fresh France, where his surpassing milt -
that it was impossible to expect his tary qualities may be 'utilized in driv-
war-weary men to hold out •against ing the Teutonic hordes back beyond
• them. Ile aleo admitted that the As- the Rhine. '
• ttalians were "very brave and fear -
Ancestors Were Germans.
less men." "•They seem to have no
Will Sooq Present Britain With Ger^
Many's East African
COlenY -
Van Christian Smutwill yet Play
•a great part in South Africa. Ile is
one' of the clevereat laWyers in the
Country and a man of versatile at-
tainments besides. He ie personally
a very simple man, and to meet hire.
One would not euspeat that he Poe-
sesses so firm a will and so deter-
mined a 'character. Although scarce-
ly thirty years ot age and without
the slightest preVious experience. of
military affairs, he developed in the
later Phasesof the war into a most
brilliant general. . .
Fifteen years age "Owe Paul Kru-
ger ;mete this prophecy and charao.
ter Sketch of the •Boer -British gen-
eral, wini, es indicated in the war
despatches, is momentarily expected
to give the final thrust to thatpart
of the Kaiser's army which:for two
years has been fighting in the
swamps and forests. of German East
Africa. to retain possession of the last
of the Prussian colonies.'
TQ Smuts the lawyer will go the
credit of Adding to the British., do-
main an empire four times- ;as large
as •the state of New .York. He will
. fear of death," he said.
• Whet seemed to stick most in this
-efficer's gizzard wae the fact that
he was shut up in the same cage , as
• his men, although thete was- a piece
'General Smuts is a Boer whose an-
cestors, Germans, went to South
Africa to 'escape religious perseciition
•in Europe at the time the Hugenots
swarmedto America. The British
of wire between them; alto that his newspapers like to call him an Afri-
• position was so, terribly • uncomfert-, kander-a man' born in South Africa
able. He said: "I am not. used to of British phrents-but he calls him-
• sleeping in the open. Officera al- self a Boer and he is proud of the
ways sleep in houses.with us!" So I name.
• reminded 'him it Was wee time. He ! Smuts is riot quite. forty-five years
• replied, "Yes,yesterday I was a old and with the possible exception
• -gentleman; to -clay I am" a monkey be- of. Louis 'Botha; the South African
• hind iron bars:" "True, they •w,ere not Premier, and his co-worker in peace,
very comfortable, as they, had to lie war • and pOlitics, he is the biggest
• on some chalky ground alongside of Man in public life on the continent
,a sunken road. .• of Africa. South Aficen admirere
1• I could not help smiling myself et. say Asquith and Lloyd George are
• their lack of humor' and absurd opin- no in the same Class with the lawyer
• ion they had of themselves. Just pic- whom- Kruger plated to be a great
ture -these two German officers any- man. , •4
, thing but smart -in filet; very be-
• draggled after two days without a
shave or washene in dark • green
uniferm, the other in a Prussian bjue
" %uniform •with his long blue teat look -
Farmer, Lawyer, Politician. •
Smuts was born on a farm in the
Transvaal, ten years after his father
had assisted in trouncing the British
• ing very dirty and warn and he him--,at•Majuba Hill. He was anti-British
• pelf most bedraggled. Then, to crown up to the time he was ten years of
all, he was wearing a rather light,' age. Then be went to England for
• - pair of kid gloyes, which. seemed to a university eduerition in law. He
give him' an almost comedian's touch, returned pro -British; but did not prac-
so absurd did gloves appear ' in his jtie it very long, because he began
present surroundings. I felt almost the practice of law by going into
sorry for him, he looked so ridiculous Polities. In those days, 'which was
and yet so ranch on'his dignity. He about, thetime, Dr. Jameson made his
• seemed to cling to his gloves as, an I unsuccessful run across the border
- emblem, of respectability, because , for the purpose of annexing the Beer
•when I saw him brought in yesterday 'republics to the British Empire, it
evening he was still .wearing them. !did not pay a politician in the Trans -
1 gathered from these officers they vaal to be very pro -British, so Smuts
I went out and shot a couple of
were rather surprised tbat we have
done as much ad we had, arid ' that
ithr troops were as good as they are
and our artillery so accurate. I ask,
Jame'sen's men and lseeame anti-
British -again.. •
• Sinuts went into the South African
campaign as a private and ended as
ed what they thenight of the present
• sithation. They said, "Yes; You have a general and one of the peace corn-
- won five kilometres, but it is a hun-
. •dred miles from here to Brussels; but
, you will get no further." They" were.
It was as one of the Boer peace -
'very much .concerned as to whether
L commissioners, who met , General:
. there was any danger of being tor -
I Kitchener arid Sir Alfred,. Milner, . the
pedoed when they were going over to
British commissioners, 'that Smuts
England, as they heard 'that very
tOlir rose: td the rank of stateeman. The
few :boats ever got across. I
•
commissioners had been unable to
'them they might get a'eross safe, but
all probability they would be sent
• to tbe Isle of Man, ini_which- -case
-there -was a' very good thence of go-
ihey should surrender unconditien•
ing under. They replied, "Isn't there
ally or return to the field end rene*
a signal given On the stearner that it
the war. For days' the convention
missioners.
Momentous Eldquence. .
Off to the Flout! Put
yourself in topooteh. con.
clition by eating Shredded
Wheat 13iscuit1 a food that
supplies the greatest amount
of body-building Inatdrial
with .thO least tax upon. the
digestion, " You cannot get
to "the front" in any busi.
ness with a poorly nourished
bpdy,f, Delielous' for brcak-
fast with slicedPeaches. ani
, 04,-;
=MP.
s Made in 'Canada
LABOR ADVISER
WILL BE USEFUL
a
• "
BRINGS TIRELESS 'EN,ERGy TO'
• WOR•It OF NEW POSITION.
Arthur Henderson Xs a Well -Balanced
and ,Patriotic Leader •
'of Labor. '
' It is well from every point of View'
that the resignation of, Mk. Arthur
Henderson, the one representative_ of
labor in the coalition Cabinet, from.
the Post of President of the Begird of
Education, is not to involve his re-
tirement from the Cabinet. He is
Continuing in the Cabinet, though in
a new ,office -that of Labor Adviser
to the Government. His Cabinet col-
leagues and the country at large cotild
ill spare at this time from the inner
counsels of Government, a labor ea
er so well-balanced, so able so patz
riotic, and so wise as Mr. liendersoft
has shown himself to be..
•
Persistent criticiszn •from • extreme
Cloaks
Coat and skirt
ONLY I% °MVO .PER MONTH
I • TO EACH PERSON.
Price ,List atWsbuicycutt
h ProbligeiAre
edto
Published,: -
-OlOthint -iraWy-latiW. WW1* bad
in Germany Only on the zatien-eard
system. Tile new regUlations came
into effect on August 1,, Clothes for
both men aild women can ife Purchas-
ed without special permit earde only
if the articles\ in question are° con-
• tained in a so-called "free list" of
maximum Prices. Anybody who.
Wants a, suit or a dress costing more
than- the moderate prices fixed must
obtain special permission of the "Ina-
-pedal Clothing Office" and assign
valid reasonsfe,r such "extrava-
gance." The object of these unpre-
cedented and drastic regulations, 9f
course,. is to conserve the supply ' of
textile inaterialfor the .clothing 'ne-
cessities of the army during the third
year of the war.
Soap Cards. ,
• Soap is nOw allotted at the. rate of
50. grathmes (about 1% ounces) per
person per month, including shaving
soap, with an extra ration of nine
ounces of "soap powder." • Apy child
born -on or after August 1, 1916, is
entitled to a soap card on the above
basis. Special allowances of four
card; are allotted to physiciens,.
nurses dealing with infectiouslrilis-
eases, dentists, veterinary surgeons,
and midwives. Stokers, coal -heavers,
• and chimney sweeps are entitled to
two extra cards.
• This is the clothing "free • list":
Men. •
'Morning' coat, waistcoat, and 4.
trousers. Tweed and sporting suits .... $1157 0705
Frock or morning coats ` 14 25,
23
4 50
Two coats •
1 :g
Winter overcoats , •
Summer overcoats
Mackintoshes or Alpine c
• I
- Wornen:
. _
' 15 00 '
•
. 230 70::
• 18 5
30 00000
Washing iressing gown , 5 00
Trimmed woolen dress 25 60201
Skirt . ' roander Clingsby won in the lower
Chemise . ... . • • • n court, when the presiding judge based
Nightdress . .. • • • : • • • 4 uY, : his decision largely upon the advice of
- . ' 1 20 a famous sculptor that the boy , must
Knickers
1 25 , be the sell of the commander's wife
Camisole . '
Dressing jacket ; ..... ...... 2 68 because of peculiar ear formations
3 00 found in both. The case was appealed;
Washing petticoat
Kimono .
. 2000
17 75
oats 10 00 ,
.417:0RAGEA SATTERIES
Stiagnetos
• Starter. 4 Clerierators
REPAIRS
mad. promptly
CanadituV Stomp. Battery.
Volt Limited.
Wilford Agin%
• 117419 ilk111400!7-01 l'ORONT9
RUSSIAN MORALS immoirop.
ATerY Tireoch et the ,Araut LN9w
• In strOndid Shape,
A Tionelon °TinieS correePendent,
dealing with the *orals' of the Run,
elan troePs, saYs:-
.4"The recent lighting has shown
th# Oerroane shells and German warn-
-bora 'mid not blast or bayonet the
Ennslo,na out of their positions thin
-
year, when they had something 'with
which tie shoot, and could at 1414 list -
ca Itie Maeic of their owei.' ehelle
bursting over the TeUten lines
"There- Is another -matter rt*
-gaird. to the morale of the army this
year to which Gen. Brusiloif hinasat
directed much attention Now, as
said, the • morale is a hundred tritaes
more vital, and deep-rooted than dur-
ing. the early successes in Galicia, in
.1914. Then the soldiers fought
fought through i. mo -.D1- ho.Sw
through dfecipline and with a meagre
realization of what it was all about.
This,year it is quite different.
• "What -was at the beginning a war.
between Governments „has ,now be-
come a war betvveen peoples; and
there is not a soldieein the army Who
does not understand now that he , is
fighting a -bated enemy, and willing '
to die, if need be, to dislodge .Gere.
many from the soil of Holy Russia.
It is this conceptien which brings the •
troops forward singing and .10fighlit
tis get at the Germans This feeling
against the Austrians is *cente !differ-
ent-penfunctorY hostility, I should
call it. , •
• "In addition, one now notes an lin-
prevenient in technique •in every
branch of the Russian service. • Their
, trenches are as good as, if riot better,
'than those of the Teutons Their'
transport is infinitely better organized
than ever before, with the result that
there is 'a saying of time, Which cer-
tainly has increased its efficiency fifty.
per cent. The game ig true of the
animunition column's, of the sanitary
and Red Cross work, and every other
branch of the Russian serviee I have
seen; And last, but not least, we
have shells and rifles." .
SAVE THE CHILDREN.
ENGLISH mAr,sosioNs sot,,n„
Some of thd' Noted Old Castles. Are
Chang irip hands.
• The old boast that visitom from
abroad going to England after a lapse
of tvventy years would find their old
friends established in the same old
nmeliteads is vanishing. In the war,
along with maey Other traditions.
Estate s are changing, heeds with
startling 'rapidity every week, bring-
ing new a,nnouncements in which town
and country leases long associated
ath their owners are offered in the
mart; In former year i3 noliY
such sales would be made privately.
They are now too nunserous, as a rule,
for the agents to'handle in any but
public fashion, knocking the. bargain
dpwn to the highest bidder et auction.
One et the most recent salev is that
of Pennsylvania Castle, ' Portland,
where a splendid eellectien . of por-
traits, autographs ; rnanns:crIpts, and
booke belonging to the family of Wil -
Ilam Penn had .,been housed. In the
grounds of Peripsylvania Qa,stle Were
the IsTorman rules figuring -in Thomas
Hardy's novel, ' "The Well Belciveti:
The estate was bought by T. J. Te
pleman, of Weymouth, for $29,750.
The Penn relics were sold at Chris -
tie's, a portrait of John Penn, the son
of William Penn, brining $13,125.
William Penn's family Bible brought
075. A treaty belt, the original one
presented by. the Indians to William
Penn and made up of eighteen strings
of wampum, brought $430. Another
treaty belt, the second one given to
William Penn 'bx•the Indians, broiight
$350. •
Commander C. H. R. Slingsby, R.N..
Who inherited' a 'year, or two ago th
_large estates in Yorkshire of his
father, but Who has not yet succeeded
in establishing the legitimacy cir-his
, son TetldrSlingeby in the English
Radical quarters, had had the -effect'
of rendering Mr. Henderson's con-
tinuance at the Board of Education
extremely. difficult. And While it is
possible that in that particular de-
partment he may have been some-
thing of a square peg in a round hole,
it is notorious that, by reason of the
large demands of other kinds made
agree and the Boers. returned to the ,
_convention -of..-the -national delegates'
to obtain now instructions, whether
• is carrying • German . prisoners?"
which I thought was rather prieeleas.
0--- '1 •
•
Hed an Irish Look:
Bobbie asked his father if Erne was
• invented in Ireland, because it was
called O'Clock.
Grapy Nuts
Holt, Arthur - Hendersan,
• Washihg dress .
Woolen blouse
Washing brouse . , •
court, is selling off this .month about
12,000 acres of the. family estates.
The Red House, near York, .be
sold, as well as many historical placed
famous all overthe world and during
times .of • peace irisited every year by
tens of thousands of tourists. •T.hese
include the Dropping Well at Knares-
borOugh, where the water •possesses
petrifying properties.; Eugene AraM's
Cave, Shipion'il'Caye, and St.'
Robert's Chapel.
The Slingsby cage •is -'now..in the
6 25 hands of the House .of Lords. Com-
•
50 Sir Edward Carson.' acting . for .the
• • brothers of Cominander Slingsby, and
• " Mutter Paradise.
Slingsby admitted that she had adver-
- under Carseri's cress -examination Mrs.
The Own a Freystadt, in West
tised in a -San Francisco paper for a
Prussia, is, described as "a butter, _ ,
teeming which she wished to adopt.
paradise," as the ration cards jtist Lord -Ashburton, the Inisband of the
introduced, provide for half a pound former New .York show girl, Frances
of butter per day per family. Ber- Rehm:int, after • disposing' Of much of
lin's. better ration this week was two hie family inberitage, II pelting Eying
-
ounces per person. •ton, in Kept, a beautiful property
Cards to take a walk are the very which it is expected will be cut up and
latest form. of "rations" in Germany. bought by the tenants.
They have just been introduced, ac- .
carding JO the VOssische Zeiteng of , ..---,-- ,
ANGELS. UNAWARES...
July 22, by the police authorities of
Munich and Leipzig in order to bet- ' ----- . •
ter "control" the youthful population Women Are'TDryoiinngg Their Share These
in the evening hours. Henceforth
youths under 17 years of age may ap-
Before the war there ° were ve
pear in the••streets only when provid-
•„Mothers Who keep a box of Beby's
Own tablets in the house may feel
• that the lives of their little ones are
reasonably safe during the hot weath-
er. Stomach troubles, cholera infen-
turn and diarrhoea carry off tithes -
ands of little ones every summer, in
most cases because the mother does
not have a safe medicine at hand to
give premptly.' Baby's Own Tablets
cure these troubles or if given ogee-
sionally to the well-child will prevent
their coming On. The Tablets are
guaranteed by a government analyst
to be absolutely harmless even to the
new-liorn babe. They are especially
good in summer because they regu-
late the bowels' and keep the stomach
sweet and pure. They are sold , by
medicine dealers or. by mail at 25
cents a box few& The Dr. Williams
Medicine Co.”; Brockville, Ont.- •
•j-iti;iLi."17wycwis.:.
'
Box Priakers
• -1•Pout• .
IllallEST 1100E3
„.
.F,i.rstiroot .Bra.)..:11110tet
Ifing'St East Toronto .:.
N.......6.., . -
rvQtAensilsoriLei-rmneneiftralitd., ny
deo,
young Wellman, that you find statistics
Ten' dry thhige•
• The Dear Youag. Woman-eIfat • al-
• ways, peutehant Smyth told th,at
there were 400,000,99.0,00Q people in
• tflao ivarill and. I was the Prettiest girl
of tile lot. ' •
seinaraes *ensmone maim" saint xste,
•
"I wish I w}letedWe:id,14" eaid he after. .
• Ms wife did not '1.0in In this! Wotan,.
• •
"'•
"I wish You. were' inenred," she did
say. •
itinarafo., zinini.` can't CUTOIS Basigirnifj •
• k
Gets Them Out In the 'Airs •
• Dix---itunning • 'Rite deht- is fRisr
exercise.. • •
Ix ---But it gives, good exereise to
'the bill collectors.. ••
•
'SEED POTATOES
EED POTATOES, IRISH COB,
1.7 biers, •Deleware. Carman.' Order
at once. Supply limited. Write for quo-
tations. H. W. Dawson, Brampton.
ROE . '
I UV. P Ee4orl'o.°*(Up14/. 3:21,k47.
ACRet FBOM
Cboipe
sitpation and superb buildings. Robt..'
Graham, R.R. 4, Peterborti. •
. • ar-tx.r. wArri4D., •
1INTATCHMAXER WA.NTED. MUST
Y be capable and reliable. A. Ross.
Port Arthur, Ont..
MACHINISTS -SIX GOOD -EITHER
machines or vise hands; general
work ; good wages for good men. The
Iron, Works. Limited; Qwen Sound.
LACKSMITH WANTED - GOOD
• Shohr and general. skaitkr.; Power
shop; Steady job ; $3.50 per day ; pay
every week. J. W. Griffith, Gore Ray,
Mantkoulin Wand, Ont. "
NEwnparmus iv* !semi
FROPIT-MAKING NEWS. AND .TOB
Offices tor ale in good Ontario
towns. The most 'useful and intereeting
of all businesses. Full information on
application to Wilson Priblishing Com,
puny, 73 West Adelaide Street, Toront0.
aursomr.riasrmong
XTEW ONTARIO-•-PRES) HOMES •
/I maps, pamphlets and pietoriai
booklet mailed free. for 25c. postage. .
A. Burriss, Port Arthur, Ont.
CANIfittal7.241(21xtrolegid Ztlit
illitbjegirgebtoOttel.°1314,trIttit=tHlrite3
Co.. Limited. Collings/cod. Ont. '
Merit prows Like Fat.
A Dutch -army officer appeared in
public With hie breast covered with
medals. • • •
• "Where did you get all those medals, .
colonel ?" a friend asked hies.
you win some big battle ?"
• The officer pointed to the biggest,
brightest inedal of all. ,
••"Dot's de. first one," he said. "I got
dot by mistake. Und I got all de oder
Ones because I had dot one."
k,
St Joseph, Levis,July 14 1903.
. I
•
Minard'S Liniment Co., Liinited..
million, five hohdred women w ge Gentlemen, -I was badly kicked by
ed with permit cards, end these will
Carl; erS in Great Britain,. to day there my horse last May, and after using
be issued to rione but members of so,
are said to be otter ten million. Five several preparationsonmy leg noth-
called Youths' organizations.1 The
pilli.on• Men* have enlisted for active ing would do. My. leg was black as
on hi • • - -
v time and thought he 'was .not , System has been establish in , the
service, and a 'Woman" has taken, the jet I was laid up in bed for a fort -
the exclusively departthental work . mai,
to i hope that juvenile crime, v‘, ch . ha" -4
seriously increased during. the ' war,
might, have been engaged in peace- ing three bottles of your MINARD'S
able to give sufficient attention place of every able-bodied man who -night and could not walk. -After us
the
with the Board' of • Educe- , '1 li ' 1 near Berlin children '
be checked. In Brandenburg-
ful Occupations. • Engl. nd has •never LINIMENTI was perfectly cured, so
tion. For, almost front the moment -
of •his taking office, he ,was required enaccompanieadults
d by • may not'
use the streets after 9,pp.m. - -
to devote himself very largely to '-
•
labor -questions. '
•
•
been so bis y a menu acturing •and
industrial cou,ntry as he is in .1916,
-Vitt this would -never heve been pos-
sible if women had not stepped into
the breach.
that I could start on the road. •
. •JOS. DIMES,
parnmerciartfavaller.
• - • PLANT TREES BY DYNAMITE. •
' . A Tireless Worker: '• .
---
AP a fact these- are the Very :ques- supply of sui•plus' available women, 4
tions to help in the solution of Which Orchard cif 4,000 Trees Planted in
' "A's a queer world."
Fifteen Days. , so that in this respect Canada has ! .. ., •
was at loggerheads At length Smuts he was called into the Cabinet • And ! ; •
New methoos of tilisnegd.dyAninanoriiitge tail: not n experienCed so great a revolu- , -"Stand up and ,say that riches don't '
gained a hearing He told them the in conti•ibuting to their solution he being constantly de in industrial life, but many make for happiness and everybody
truth about the situation, that it was has done Work of immense:national iciest novel of these is its application new oceupations are • being. opened -
impossible to fight longer, that they benefit -work to which he has applied - • will agree with you heartily "
in the planting of tres. , ' ' to Canadian wdmerf, and the de- . '
could expect ho help from Europe or hirnself with that tireless energy and!, There was an apple orchard of niand. for, women worker's hi fact0f- .‘',:rhat's so."
• In Canada there is not the same. • ;Queer But 'True.
iffeborite a' Registered Nurse
and receive. pay whil,e learning
Mho Both lima Roasital of New
TN* Olty WOU.td 18N
Accredited by theNew•Yerk Stat. Itdipatton Dept'
Offers a twoamd-onednaligesreounie.iu training ler
enlace with ellowitnee end tnaintenanoo. Apptiotants
MU hue .0119. fear up footman:0 Or ite
effnonttennIeenVident.. gartiaulata address 11.0
Weal Ipainital. 68 Jefferson et-, ffiow York. .
.Amerkle.
Pioneer .
Dog Remedies
.11001C iizr •
DOG DISEASES
And How Of Feed.
, .
SI -ailed. free to any 'address by
the Author
H...CLAY GEOyER co.,
118 West 31ii Sheet, New York
The Soul of,a, Plano Is the
Action, insist on the
"OTTO HIGEL"
Piano Action
•Goid. figine. ,On
, .Vpuir Farm
You can double your proflts by •
storing., tip good green. feed in a
-BUSS E LL S1 LO
"Summer Peed all Winter Lone.
' 'Scientifically built
to keep silage fresh:
sweet and good to. the
last. Built of select-
ed timber . treated with
wood preservatives
that .prevent decay.
The BISSELL SILO
hati ' Strong-, , rigid
' walls, air -tight doore.
hoops of hertyr steel..
Sold . by 'dealers et"
address up directs Get
free fOlder„ Write
T. E. Bissell Co., Ltd.
Dept. I) - • • .
Ontario.
Areerica, and that further • resistance persistence •Whielf are so! characteria- :4,000 -trees to be planted, and as' Winter .0 d. 'And everybody" will go: out and
meant useless slaughter.' I tic Of the man. For fifteen. meritlis was apProaching nc• time could be • • • •
in the great indeStrial life .
akeep right on trying to get rich.
• • of the railways is -steadily on :.-the • . •, -
;. .•r '
regtu•ded among , South Africans .• as j in dealing with:labor !natters -subMit-''.perattire shOUldincrease If SiRobert Borden is
‘Yreeze the ground. ,
.
one .of the most eleqUent and certain- ' ted •to him • by!. the ;11/1intstry 'cif !Muni., ! The man who undertook the work
:to secure his 500;000 Canadian sol-
,
ly one of .the most mementoes *kis, the Admiralty and the War, Of- 'first mounted a•tiwo.aed one cliers100,000 is must -tempor-
or
epeeihe,s 'ever made in that country, .fice,!sometimeein turn and sometimes . power gasoline engine on the running arily step into the . shoes of men
gear of a light wagon:and arranged it ,so that the latter' may be released' •
. ,
"we have vowed to stand fest to- the all at once. • It is ,sinall wonder if, I-
, to - operate a soil auger., .With.,this' out- ' for service, as the limit of available :
• bitter end, let us be men, arid at- during that tithe, he waV 'unable- 'te.."fit two men were able to put, down as nien seems almost to 'be reached.
knowledge 'that . that .end 'has! ' now
come. •
•
."The fat& is dark; indeed,' but
we will not give' up ceurag-e, nor. our!
hope and trust in God."' .
""hrethren," he declared in what is he was engaged,, with great success, ' lost, for fear \a sudden 'turn in tem-
..
Granulated lEyelidi,
Eyes inflamed by expo-
• sure to Sun, Dust and Wind
esquickly relieved by Marine
Eye Remedy. No Smarting,
• • just Eye Comfort. t
give the requisite ettention(to the de- , many holes in a day as 30 men could Women "are already Working along- Your Druggists SOc per Bottle. MorkuLye
A
His new appointment as Labor Ad -1 In these holes light charges of dyne-, 'ling SalveinTubesZSc:Forllookeillie4erregask
partment Of which he was the head. . : have punched with a bar and sledgeside of Men in sacking and hau
.
of grain at the Great Lakes eleva_ Druggiits or Marine Eye Remedy ca.. Chicago
viier to the Goverrithent'ariti his re- mite were exploded to form an exca- '
Opts Atteilijon
use of It&
wonderfully • delicious
flavor—
"There's. a Reasoni'
Canadian Posture Cereal ed., Lid.•
Windsor, Ont.
. •
• Then again, be-
, cause lt-is ready-,
•eat --fresh and •crisp
• from file Oackage.
But the big "get at-
tentiono quality is its
abundance of well:,
• balanced, easily di— -
ges Wale nourishment.
• For sound. health,
every table should
'lave its 'daily ration
A Grape-Nuts—
Let the 'Raiser Answer.,
tention -in .the 'Cabin.et in that.',within In Which to • plant ff060; it ,
FREE- TO GIRLS
We will give this,beatitiful braceICt. f Pak
and. steins 'where they are cleaning As as a Gift.arlie any girl • or. youn lard
citir-, constitute a' reeognition of t e, ber.of holes being fiterl'at a thne. . •
Good
'n th • , _it who will we •30 of our lovely 12x1 frIcK
importance of the services he has . Ry• this method the entire bichard cars. e telegiaph services and • _Spew:lift-I• say, old chap, yon. colored•OilOgrach pietur at I043. ea
I The liraceet Is , rolled- rt•old mate
len ere , an wi, con blue to reil er was. planted in 'less thee 15 days of in' many clericel position's hither- 'would lend me, $50, I could make .$75.
Inc brighter. day Was. not 'Ong : nine hours each..
riot= engraved.,
to held by men. They are acting in Sthart--How would .you melte the
d us your. nam •
111 • in •connectjori with: lebor ,questioos.•, ; loth 'ether tWenty-five ?' .. • you the- Pictures. \Witenna s011dwsie-jigett/1
. a few years the ' some daces as Station Agents
In the newly created office he will
United' States ..of ,South Africa rose Zinitnent for sale eirerywItOre. gatiSfaction to 'their employers. But '
conl,ing. Within • be Mftara'a out of the ashes of the war, and it the.right man ,in the right place. the ' Canadians who visit England are sur- Mtn" ' ' .
ei,a Liniment Itelievei Nentalfilit .
' the money and we wilt send you . th •
xpept. 37. ' TORONTO, ONT. . , •
1E01/1111-WARIMN 00...
comprises emetically all the vast ' work which he has done in the in...! . Striving to Please.
territory south of the Limpopo river. I ganization of labor for war purposes '. "John," said the minutely ,observant. prised to find 'women ticket insPect-
ors and guard's, women as elevator Immune From SUggestiong.
To -day the Boer tepublics 'are out of' attendants, women as chauffeurs, and "People dont bother Wornbat with
'generally, and; in , particular, in: the wonil,tn, "didn't Yoe ' forget to tip the
:existelieei-but--in--their places -has
risen. thd Boer' nation.. • The British
Government gave the Confederated
'83Eacelet. Addrers • • •
adjustment of difficulties under the ,
Munitions Acte-h-ai-been :work a ex-
treme difficulty . and often of great'
• delicacy. And, there certainly
colonies,.a 'parliament and -a liberal
constitution. - not be less scope for his great'gifts
_ „
•
• •
when the diffidult probleme in C011-:
B LI d Tatr•-!-Srauts--ai
waiter 7"- '
"No, i attended right at the
kart. I. handed him .all. the money I
can: afford to spend and told 'him to
take his tip and US' dome -
thing to eat..witli the change." ,
.ntection 'With the readjustment .of •
Ott a r
tit 1.i leaditig beers,. and - Consequently
industry at. the Close lit the War corm'
these two man, .who' wept ed they
signed " away the independence of
their Countries fourteen years ago, are
the greatest men in the white men's
Africa, the one a tivil and the ether
a, military dictator.. One has gene
heYorid the borders .of his tountry
and has .added to the British EMpiee.
that vast territory doetnerly •known
as German Southwest Africa. Snead
has 'gone afield and is about to • pre=
sent his SoVerei0 Another huge
territory,' German ta'st Africa, *then
these brotherszpin• polities; statoman-
, , ,
'ship and arms"' may feel Warranted in
turning their eyes toward Berlin and
to wonder wat ore the 'thoughts of
that same Prussian Kaiser who
tually promised Kruger , almost a
Seem ,of years ago to be his royei
o e ,
t etormand thee broke his pledge.
forward for solution. -
No Increthie in Cabinet.
The new Departnient of Labor
which has been established, might
very Well have been set up at a con-•
.siderably earlier date.' It is to have
sepaeate officers and a staff' under the
direction of the 'Labor Adviser.' Its
present. Work will largely consist in
investigatibe labor problems for the
informatio'n of other departments and
of the Cabinet at large:
It is setisfactory that the eeptition
of the new office of Label" Adviser is
not to add to the 'already soniewhat
exCeesively large total et.„.Cabinet
Ministers. Lord Crewe is adding the
Work of the Education Department to
his duties, largely nominal; as Lord
President' of, the Council.
rtrain,„ conductors, Women tie red capst reinedies for hit ailment."
!sorters and ticket clerks, we -then 4 • "What's his aihrient7".
locomotive• cleaners and track gems-. "He's. deaf." '•-•
I •
— Their Marriage. • ,
ISSUE 38 'id.
":!ine say you've driven. your ,car
Seven year and never bad ad acci-
dent. How, do. yeu aceo'unt for it,?r'
"When rni, driving figure • that
every* other diliter it a foist and 1 eV°
him plentY of room to de the *reng.
thing .and mostly I've been right.': -..L •
Her AMICK " •
• . .
"Darting, 1 Wiah yOli'd treat nie
one of your .good cestothers." ' .
nI don't get -yon, my dear'?"
'«And blow"me 'Off Inn illfiner detrit-
tOwli now and then." '
• • All, Stuelneta,. •
•
"then I etin be 'one of Your Pupils ?"
"Assuredly, sir, ter $10 a lesson,"
said the great artist, "And favorite
pupil for $2 extra." • ,
.did, they eve coite •t
iti'S the same. old .story.
. .
Started. out to--Ve 'good hiendA; 'you,
know, and later on. changed, their
minds.' '
iiiiniiinory For Sole.
Wheelock Engine, 150
H.P4, 18x42, with double
atrItiviirg—te to
'Ott, aud IVu2.mo 30 K.W.
belt driven. All in first
class condition. Would be
s6ld together ,otseparate-
ly ; also a lot Of shafting
at a very'greatt bargain as
room ls required lime&
ately.
&Irani; Wilvin &Ions
7,11 Adelaide Street West,
Toronto.
You wiN Ind relief, Inlam-Buk 1
It eases the burning, stinging
pain, stops bleeding. and brings
ease. Perseverance # with Zara.
Buk, means cure. Why not prove
this Au bruggze and &era...-.
• -W
A •411.441wititetliolliv44N44-- •
-
•
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