HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1916-09-28, Page 7•....1.7..r ' ...-..0 . 0
!NUNS CONFRONTED ',,,,:atittvwx1;7.4rtgitti134ert 'THE S& "IDAY SCHOOL
, 1 , t
. ' tillg 'British, EmPiro, v,h0t19 PAritigrsloA4 i -
'1 ' BY BRITISH WORLD, .., deite„ai actaallY ore re -131)404A " '
INTERNATIONAt I.XSSON
in Vomit+, VI37roSent and neebn not only "
t r a force ofoinexhaustible resoures, but
1 . • . • els* new' Methods, France 114$ held ' OCTODgg. 1,
r VECESS ART TO BEAT DOWN on in 'order that toy . uhenid have
.
GERMAN LIE • time to prepare tleentiselveS,-and--, -.-.
• ,
FACTORY.
here they are, Thy fight the fight tdsson Plot Tat
in their own, manner: :They bre a
• •People reugl,i,. *Bochel -Ten ,
04114 Ilanotaux's Tribute tO the will learn to know them better. They.
Brifisk.Peoples to Help ,i are •eisli beginning, bud you Obeli eee
. Wile the War. many more of them."
. actly, high: prieste, a dose eligarebY
. e.
The following is a translatien of , SERBIA'S 35RAIVE WOMEN. • including; besides the ecting Pontiff
an article by Gabriel HanotauX of the„,.., -- • Iiiing, ex -high priests and priests be- '
• French Academy, in the 1Paris "Fig- 114, Many Duties Which They Are leriginee to the two bt three families
• , aro.” , Expected to Perferm. frem whom, the gover uni;nt selected
The Gername papers write„ apro. •
Pcts Of the British offensive, 'It IS a Otitdoor tither In the field* ie. a corn. tellyeer the eonAce.w0a!"ctoourt liefe,inbajtewthies1;-
'I •
Serbian women. are a hardy .race.
Complete new {array which now con- moeplace. of their lot. •Up first thing had 4 be content with keeping it in
, world,'" • . in the morning the housewife is ben- the families ,which had held it since
erelly the last o' f the hen -who'd to get the Maccabee., . Curse -Greek, aria-
frpnts us,' It would be more correct
,if they Ishould say 'It is a • whole
t.henea; the forMula would be, "GO
to bed The ordinary household duties
The reunion in Paris of the repre, • ' ' by her, and she does .ne so. to me,
Sentatives 'frorn the Rritish dominions and more also if 1 eat or
are perferrned , •
other work which is generally done drink before: we have. killed Paul." .
has a melin eogreet in the wOrIcl"s
history that b, some day we shall look Y Med:. Her spinning and weaving' . _.With the council -The Senile-
' 15
provides the hetnespun for clothing. drin, which contained many well dia-
back on this reunion as one qf the Tit Montenegro, which is a Serbian posed to Paul, was Only t� be asked
imnortaat.faeters in the aetual crisis. -
a a fi ,,, Ceentry, the women also make the tepass a resoultioe requesting'Lysias
' • Mr."Aliquith one ay ' e ned t 0
/3rItish Earipire as ari ever-inereasing i e e
" eho s which are in gienel use Serb- to, giee..there a4further opportunity of
commenity q freed meri. These free triwr de are US•lladi Y.,the hpotters o examining the ease, • sigihfy-Rath-
OuslY, not only to 'save the Empire ..ve
Men grOuped . themselves spentaae-: mei aerr t ane avtiesa,semisra.ikmiff during the
TvItiley indshl eeax thee;
e , tshunili- ; er too neremptory‘a word; it only ime
plies ninth* a suggestion before the
guard the liberty of the people's of the witIliit the potter's: whee1.11 Serbian 'per refire it as he pleased. Comes
officer, Who, of course, could greet ib
' but to save the independence t and
world, and this group did not confine carpeth have not the fame or the iviear-The 'Saphedrin therefore wonlei
; heir k
itself. within the limquality a Turkey eziepetsbut
its of Great Brit- , I not be suspected of complicity,
, ale; they tratisported `to Paris and bright red Pirot• rugs give brighttnets
to their homes and are highly prized. Paul's nephew is the only•rela.
These ,carpets are woven by hand by , tive of whem we hear. He : must
the women, Hew they manage so sue- I have been •deeply interested in his.
cessfully, puzzles a Westerner, for 1 uncle, and employed .greatohrewdness
they generally work without patterns, i in ..getting this information: A rela-
And often without a shuttle. Yet their Jive of Paul's was the last person to
designs are 0111,90 invariably artistic ' pick it up casually. The ease with
and pleasing: ',e,Tint ',Serbians Are , which he secured access to Paul shows
thought to have learned caret mak- '1 that the apostle v.a,'s no longer in rig -
mg from the Turks, who on their part ; orous .confinement,
acquired.it fronethe Persians:6- 1 ' ...
• 3.3. Golden Text.
•' • Jer.
-• Verse 14. Chief prietets-Xore ex.
.camerendering homege,, to the sot-
' tilers of this sainted universalteause..
, "It is on bended knee, said the Can-
. erlien Senator Belcourt, .that I offer
my veneration tq immortal France,
whohas always held in high esteem
the '.rightt• of humanity -of. civiliza..
tion, and ,of progress." • .0
These units, are inviticible. in the
present and will be indestructible in
the future. The human species,
• throughout the World, is stibject to
the dictatee of conscience; all the
7. Young man --The term used. in
The Serbian housewife is often doe- verses 18 and 22 is` slightly different:
tor as Well as nurse for her household, Paul • .. Y_ •
speaks of his nephew. to the cen-.
he is skilled in the use .of medicinal . • .. _ ,... : ,
,he
and in the :practice of :the art
scattered people, who inhabit' the turion tietri lees tenet= tone.
. World,, speak uncemscionsly a eommon. 19. Lyseas's interest) in Paul', andhis •
of .inassage. . Altogether the •women .•
. . language. ' Germany, follewing the determination, to see fair 'play, be-•
play so great a part in :the • everyday i
. lead of her Professore,. her doctors, I comes apparente . . , . ,
' her junkors; has ;taken the false route life ef the • Serkians-thit--one-tvonders
to learn that the birth of a. daughter • 20. As though thou wouldest-,It is A Jane Anderson , „ .
on the distinguished
• aiming for the absurd programme of is not considered' _an occasion Of much better to follow one of the two, greet- the work of an English bOY• in war -
domination and Of tyranny. She has rej•oicing, as ,is the case when a son 'eat. MSS., and by altering one letter 1 time, when many ten -Year-old lads are
sworn that by force alone she shall is e.pele , _ . . . . , 'tend as though it (the Sanhedrin) -taking the places of men : • '
.rule, but, if' the force should fail her, Weddings in Serbia are most pictur- Would, etc. This agrees With 'verse .Thfs is the story, of Arthur French,
- e„
vided againeb by examiulest the- tirefl
he most expensive Vflactii720 on the f" ‘14t° 14/414 thl" cl°164 144*
f,,..... 4',... upkeelp ,the _ meterisle whie'h tate mennfsietetred for
, atetelaiontee.
• atiundtoitebillfraftOreXrelt7:47 ?sarbeati.rtelleo, rt)ri:de:ellibtfuesil:eorleeet11110.gPiiirstleitzteelent14117Yst141141PaPhill4f1:
This N not hard to- understand
We realize that all the weight of the rate'efePeedi) the result
that the
car comes on them, that the full (tidv.. fe4er'P1iee tbra feb4e maY be 3314"
ing,power of the engines is delivered teLoyttili414•4: ehr thte•Fbrboekvionsibe12.111.1bohe
threugh them, and that they.come
direct contact, at speeds varying from fbaebcziorneeW, weareak4egxrt tardaeavnat4renuaityan:..
10 to 40 miles an hour, with the hard
l
bleWout results. Careful driving umpy surface of ordinary colaritty.
reads. . I.Tnder these conditions it I'Ver 165u°1 ("Pr Et*" ground itn4 Prtb..
seems a wonder that tires last as.well epeeerotWii
at11411 .P"vi5le against ail
as they de. With the be ef care '
they will, of Course, eventilally give • Runnin..g on a punctured blre;raSti
way, but the life of tires'eah be a or:bent-HMS and ineufficient air Pree-
ly prolonged, by the exercise Q care IWO are the oilmen causes Qf rim ,
• tina.tirrooludbings,the commonest ca Ses csutwihgltsits Th
par.e.eaveunstehmo.f tuhetetaneroublae
irele
Chafedsides, inwhich the rub er is tixe itmetnre-. He'onthe .roadi it
worn off, the aides of the tires ay.. is better te retneve it and rill on .the
rim than to run on the tire, .This
Can be done• foiea 'short distance with.
Out seriouely iniuting the rim, though
afterward It is best to carely'
amine it and sae that Ibis 'not bent, as
this may again result in rim cutting.
Chain cutting results mere frequent,'
in cases where the chains are Veit.
They 'should be left slightly loose, so
that they. will move around.to seine
extent and Prevent the stram which
the tire suffers when passing oyt-r
them froin always coining in exactly
the same place. . •
Blowouts if the tiro is in geed eon -
diem), are always due to overloading..
They also result • from inattention to
oat-, which allow the access of sand,
te that the fabric is damaged until the
tire cannot stand oidinary air pres-
snake,• Blowouts also result some-
times from insufficient inflation, and
from damaged tubes which may have
become slightly worn by. being kept
loose in a box before being used.
• Themost.common • c.ause of tire
trouble le under -inflation, . It is wise
economy to, purchase a pressure •
gauge. • The following ' pressures
are recommended for the different
sizes of tires: Three-inch tire, 60
lbs.; three and one-half inch 70 lbs.;
four -inch, 80 lbs.; fear- tind one-half
inch, 00 lbs, and • five -inch, 100 lbs.:
Lack of attention to small injuries
when they first appear, together with
recklese driving over rough, reads, "
are also prolific 'calms of tire trouble,
-Farm and Dairy. •
SPINII41.111111111•1111.19.111111111MY ,
.
iikii• Unpremeditated Pose of Premier. Rriand of Franee and:
• >,
Madame' fswolky. Wife of the RUssian2xmliassasicir
. • .
• .
.....:
4:means the simple matter which it is
reported to be. And there are Other
Odd. jobs 'to he dane ; a , telg farm
where men labor from early morning
to late, night is not maintained by
magic: And each day there is new
werk to be done - sniaAll tasks., each
ENGLISH BOY •
DOING MAN'S WORK
MILKS SIX. COWS, 'FEEDS : THE', one independent of its predecessors.
•Ir is. after .eight o'clock before Ar-
thur names in for his bre,akfast at the
farm. After eight o'clock -and Arthur
must be .at school at nine. For al-
though it is a man'swerk he has taken
over, Arthur goes etteh day to school
and returns at noon to his mother for
dinner. . • .
However, it Is at the farm that Ar-
thur has his tea. 13ec.aese in the after-
noon there is much to beldon:e'-work
lin the. farmyard and in the fields and
.. pastures.' There are suck important
• matters as sheep -shearing, and in their
Just season hay -making, and the cut-
ting 'Ofthe corp. .In. all of these Ar-
thur has helped.. I know that Ms sum-
mer holiday wa's the work he did in
1 the cointleid, • However; this is but one
1 part of the story of e smell boy, of ten.
•. Helped War.Loan.
, . • .
1 For each morning, despite the other
'taskswhiCh Must he coraPlete.d in
'turn, there •is his own particular rou-
' -r, • . P P , younger. the faems. • And eo, ettite .sliddenly I -
o ne in the farmyard ; he . must ,feed
.clarnetiene,..9 didn't wish Mr this!" •1 . • - . ee-,'-e--,.. 'Arther.'came into Man's •estate. . " Ile chickens, drive in , the six cows.
• • 1 . ' l'ONAKEI-t OE BIG SHELLS. .- • ' Perhaps there were sceptical peapl from the field and milk theni. ' It is,,
' l .l`
' . It is, that the official ie -the:. , • -
dynastic, . eye -wink ,7.,-; (he imperial:I.. , . ' _ • • wird thought that, war or no war, a -- ' • • . I - '
tabgeairisuath, e
-which showed .above the•tall
wort of 'the ,ei:enine • only,
- 'manoeuvre, which has • for ' such a. • 1VIoderir •Cap Enables Hardest Plate emall Boy wile 'not- -equal te the work
,
CHICKEN'S AND 'PIGS.
Arthur French, Ten Years Old, War
• Worker and Subscriber '
to War Loan.
what remains there.
• • The Lie •Factory.
esque and Interesting ' 'ceremonials: !10, `• lerehle Would „ nob take. -Paul
Love matches are not the 'rule, hew- !down . to the . Sanhedrin' -because he
,- • •
. . . ever, for ' marriages are usually- •• ar''' . wanted to get more exact knowledge;'
Besides, foreeeis, •going to fail her ranged by. the parents. In Serbia -the 'he' would queation him ,in.the barracks,
• -:efeein then on -trouble, uncertainty,: men.' outnumber ' the women. ' Early 1 •
the anguish which exudes from her.. marriages are the ride, and over fifty.' ,21. e nformation of their anti -
Th i '
official conneiuniques,. :working to. per cent: of the...women marry before ' ablP intentions no doubleb cost these
. create .an atmosphere of . ealm-from • they attairr,•,the age Of. twenty, And. 'forty ; zealots some. delay . in g.etting
. . . . ., many • are . married , at sixteen, ' or heir dinner, • . but there were casu-
then on-re:mese, Which even isaii, is .
ists ready.. to extricat!e thein:from , a
who is ten years old, and who is a war
worker.
Jt was when Arteur teas ten. years
old, or perhaps a little Wore that,
that h - started to do a inan's mirk.
It happened, as • it has happened in
so many English villages, that most
of the men went t� 'War ; there was
need --of god labor -grave, nbed.
Above all, there. was need for men for
•
vote se praiseworthy when it•failed of
its, object. '
• 28. A very large eseqrt for one pri-
, •sonen, but Lygias waseletermined that
a Roman citizen shbuld net be mur-
. To Be 'Punctured. •
begins te be pierced by the Germen
which. had to he done. And I have no , hedges ofthe east, is rottrld and gelden
'doubt th.dy said- so for peo le are t above the, wide hills of the west.
-- kind Swheri succes's is ootP aehleyet.ne",,.. Which, is, all in. all', a very Whole-
dered 'by, the. se hated -sectarieSe - , A
, people, nieant to bolster , tip their !. In, a lectue6 before the Faraday Gun of a Bi . Roden .
on "The Makin
broken down reora,16, the "lie factory" ciette g g Sp -
, cohort peel& include a con- However, Arthur,..who. was ten years soin•e and. adequate portion of labor for
„. 1 ..
i ' tin ent Of 11 h' - '
a.. _Inds of troops-regul- ,old, became,helper to the f.arnier. And one boy of ,ten. ' And It has done its
•
defend itself. by again lying. -• How- , Dr. W. Rosenhain F.R.S., ' gave an ac- g -own part. toward - ;the .shaping and
infantry,. Cevalry, and .miseellane- estraightwaY Arth,ur's eesponsibility be-
• ever,. when . the German .people 'real- !. Count of setne i•einarkable result, that ,ar
us native troops The exact meare; came the responsibility' of a„.iiian ; for f moulding of those certain ' small .cure
' •Ize to a certaipty. that . their: com- , he had witnegsed as . being obtained 9
6f te word rendered spearinen is . it Is net easywork, the work Of a farm. rents. of life. which, have their' own in-
munkines •have h
. lied- to 'thein -when from •whet he that "modern. ing . it te aboUt hal-f-paat 'five that he goes timate part M the bnil•ding of courage,
, . , . . . . . .. . ,., , .. . , ,• dawn the. white lreet of the ,village,
.
they arinolinced .triuniphantly. the tak- ,high-speed arid great -power beet-. I not knOwn.. Caesarea on the coast. •
•tbe seat of.• government ' • ' • arid honesty,. and. character, and such
•ing. 9f • Liege -.-then the •victorious engine known as' the big •gun." One was
. . . • '
.• long time obscured the reel situation,
whistling, On his °waY to,the .thrmer'S.• things. For Arno'', despite the ful-
. 1 . ,• '
• .24. Felix- tomus F.elix, procure-. At the fariner's Arthur ' n'ess of bis eaY, has had a lawful Share
. meth .to Paris -when - they told . •of of these was that of a 9 -in. wrought -1
. , . . goes straight- .
' e
.. the victory of the. Marne-ewheri they iron plate being attacked . by a 9,2 -Lin. ; ter of Judaea . from about A....D. 52. ' way through the yard and out into the of catastropheswhich are the heritage
were presented with the taking Of .Whitworth shot. This plate Was He nd his powerful brother Pallas
big o d
ld, t•rive in ;the cows, Mk of gallant, small persons of ten. • Six: 'Correspondents •at • the Head-
; ; A .
mg the fabric bare, is due almost in-
=variably to running in ruts on coun-
try reeds, or rubbim pg theagainst
curbd,when'in town.• When this CQII,
ditiOn sets In they- soon get beybnd
repair ,if fiot attended to. • Chan
can be prevented by keeping .out of
the ruts and -away from, curbs; As
soon as chafed nide are noticed the
tire -should be. repaired, ,Scuffieg
maybe due to several causes, such as
improperly adjusted brakes, or quick
stopping, in which case the car skid"along, wearing the rubber off on the
hard surface of the road and leaving
the fabric bake. 'Quick starting may
have the same effect. Driving around
corners at high speed, so that the car
skids, or allowing the. wheels to get
out of alignment, so. thab the tire is
subjected to a zig-zag motion while
in contact with the road, are also pro-
lific causes of scuffings To preveet
Ibis condition care should be. taken to
gum the wheels in alignment, to have
the brakes and steering gear properly
adjusted, to slow up while roUnding
corners, and to avoid using the cltitch
in a jerky manner.
•• Cuts and Bruises:
• Unless ittnall.deep cubs are attended
to as soon as they are inflicted on
the tires, sand and dirt and water.
work their Nvay intcethe wound. With
every' revolution elle cut -is expanded,
the foreign matter sucked. and • a
grinding motion is set up widch
the tires to Pieces. This trouble is
known as disietegration, and is pro-
BRITISH LIFT
VEIL OF SECRECY
STORIES, OF • SOLDIERS' VALOR:
' PASS THE'tENSOR,
of
' Deem:nit:1dt .aS 'the decisive• -victory in. swung upon trunnions. -.Projecting were freedmen. Tacitus• says -that he
the capture of. Verdun, • and -7•again,,,..t from either side. Before firing it it ,'"wielded :..royal 'power with...the- spirit
.,•wh,en..-they -announced- the great neva) ' would have . been possible, with of • a Slave; with enboended•crueity and
'victory over the British fleet, Mee, etc.. comparatively : 'energy, to make lust.". .
••• ..In. all these' great events the •offi, .the phith swing backwaeds and for -
c141 communiques -have lied .more wards. • • • '• ,
-thee Once. • Bertin has had to . take! • To show. how, quickly the. shot acted
. down her flags,. hoisted' in celebration twlied-•the Whittvorth. shot was .fired
of . an. efficient/. announeed. -*tog •-; against this plate endsperforated it,
• tC' victory Ilene to 'the -crowd by.. the the plate' was lifted. from its trun-,.:
light of day-e-triith uncevers.•.herseef. niona seating and. thrown away smile,
. . . ,
KING'S FOURTH SOlik NAVY.
,Prince George Is Nov 31014 is Four-
, teenth Year. •
- The latest list of candidates who
• In :this _lamentable "address" to the 10ft or 12ft, yet, the hole was proper./ hare pasted the qualifying ' literarY
• Emperor. himself from -the balcony of iy punched in .the plate. In. other exaniination for naval cadetships, and
word*, before • the plate had time to who will enter. the Royal Naval Col4
swing, the shot, passed through it, leem, Osborne, in September, includes
: Another instance might be men- the name of prince George, then:
•
•his palace. • . , . „
• • Many 'Hun Mistakes.
.
The German seccesSes have alWaysi,tieined. ..One. of our shot -waS-, 'Majesties' .fourth 'son,. who •is now in,
been "arranged" ' such . •feshitin -fired. against a 97in. cornpotind plate his''reiteteenth. Year. appears in
that; they. have kept on in the peoPle, -eed -.recovered unbtokeri., It • wits. so , the list 'etrietly..in alphabetical .order.,
• • A false cOnfidenee in. vietory....'Firet, little injured that it was put ih. the TheePrince of •Wales and Prince Ai_
the comieg :vietoryeeencl. then the final gun and .firect again... A eecond 9-10. bert, it .will rememberedboth went
..eictory. Thee'Were MiStalceri . about ,prate Was OW perforated-, the .1h-dt to -navalcollegea. . • . • . •
England.. They were mistakenebent • beilig- • recovered •. unhroltete • . hitt Since tire days of early Georges
Italy; they Were ;misteken about the elightly•sikeind. .It .wes. fired a third it. has been traditional for the .yoting.•
fidelity. of. the Feenchendthe British. 'time, against •a harci;faced plhte. This er soh of, the British Rqyal family
'
...Had No HolidaYs• - ' '
. - • - ..in. vepted five pounds; -in the war loan:
things, ' • Arthur French, aged ten has
•
An t ns s b e. keynote o many
them , -one afterthe.other,' through the '
wigate
,da'. .
It is then • that' the. work -of the. day •: times Chakagi.d.... .-
begins:. Fn'. Arthur milks thes.e six.
•
eowi; ' mid then he. carries.. the 'big Newcomer eat resort) -''Is this a
milkpells tip to Ihe -farmhouse. ' '' testf.ul. place?"
Afterwards Atthur feeds the chiek., ' Native-"Wele; it 'used' ter be unti1.
ens and the pigs. Net by any manner. folks began comin' here fer to, rest." ..
. _ .._ _ , _
Road ConstruCtio4.and...N.lalutena.ric
The Part Played by Refined Tars,in 'Modern Road Building.
quarters at Their Own
• Expense, • '..
•
unheard the
present mar and alloWing the Britishi tile, official
unlike the written .word buried under .
• blue pencil, these temper -
sections may be re-:
By lifting' the. veil of secrecy -to -an
is going on at the front, the War
public to get a clearer View of what I saaarilY''mseuMpaprrye.ssed .
• extent hitherto: of in
.,fice has made a tremendously popular
co.. 1 vived hereafter when the war , is a
move. This revolution in department- e•----
•
al methods started,with. the Anglo- •
.THE DISABLED 'HERO.
French offensiee: Its effect on the No Effort Too Great to Restore' Hili
pepple has been ,magical, writes a
London correspondent. -
The British public is now being fed
. .
the other- Sonie reniarkable photo-
• graphs have come' f?om, France Iiince
the recent offensive began. Many of
them have perhaps done as much as
the written description of events to
stir the imagination. Then there ia
the motion picture operator, who• has
his plade, net' only 'behind the lines,
'but often at the fighting front. Many
films which even now are 'of absorb- '
ing interest, and which .• in days to
come will be of historical value, have'
been taken. • Like everything else,
they have to pass the censor before
they can be given to the world, but,
• e Ability. .7 • -
• .
generously on whet is was deprived bled soldiers now ,under treatment
There are already about 4700 •dis-
BY . J. RANDALL. ROBERT'S, b. ' Sc. • of for nearly two years, namely,
It .is a well recognized fact among 1 than the corresponding -plain mac- ..,
. personal doings of the soldiere. And
they like it Ineidentally, teided im-. sees more of 'them arriving front the
in Canada, and almost every week
highway engineers that one great. adain, depending on length of haul of front ,
eortance is attached to the new or_ Some of them, of course, are so
cause of the disintegration of water- I material, width of roadway, etc: In
bound macedani and gravel macadam . conSideringthe question -Of -zee& cat . .-... .
isn teovernment is no easily con -
der of thinss simplY bec the Brit. seriously disabled that fliers iinpossible_.
toads Is "internal attrition." ' , , 1.on a five-year basis, or longer, .1.i rhich vinced of the wisdom of departing
'..- • t*' I for them to take up again their -form -
from. old customs. Its about the most er occupations, or, at all events, to '
• take them 'up again without the. aid
eally the proper e ,
' When a heavy motor truck -or auto- • is r 'm thod it has
revolutionary .occurrence since the of artificial appliances and . training
mobile is ;travelling up • a grade or been proven .many timet that this ex•
-
. even .elong the level, there is.a strong I.
ti initial outlay more than justi-
.
coloeies..• They 'announced that the illustrated ,h6w. well a shot properly. to enter ,the Navy. Prince George thrust .developed under. the driving
. fied. •
war woirld be of short duration-thet hardened .and tempered could resist possesses an accomplishment which wh.eels hich r 11' th
it would not last sin Months and the • enormously.. emnplex stresses curious e s en eepert trifboy-he i
. • ; vehicle foeward, tends to•nush tidbringe Up
he an eetended . pero, .theover - -
••
T -he bonsidmition•of rOad costs'
war began. •• • • •
, •
• . The Pole Are Geatefill.
,
upper part ef the.road •backWard. The 1
ag'aint theY Promised that there would suddenly brOught tO bear. The shot; • knitter, and has knitted 'articles, for ' • To be 'in with the ublic realize
, question of maietenance, the impoet. - g , P
' and, latet, they'promised that, et,reey- ' poisessing enough energy, wes thor- the 'admiration of- feminine critics. 1 anee of which is only just beginning that there is still mull that must be
hidden from them, but they are very respect that, made them freely en.
be peace before Christrias of 19l5,. by means ' of its quality, and when charity° functions.; Which have , wodl
' same is also trite in the case of hoi•se-
Idrawn vehicles, .only here the "thrust" tote recognized by the aVerage muni- list; will make them ,as eager to re -
thing week' be eve. in the spring of °uglily niaster of its' work,' against Prinee George will comieence his • is under the • hOrses feet. ' This cipal .official. Tar macadam should „grateful for,: the cencessions made. enlist in the rteaCeful work of the
. .
in their use. •
They are heroes, we say; .but the
• glamor of heroism will% not content
• them long. The same. quality of self-
• 1916.- They announced to him.that.he ,any type of plate without. a .hard 'training at -Osborne under. the same
would not see the end. of their, linen- face. . To overcomb the hard fate the •eopilitiops as a, commoner,. as was the
dal and ecoliemicel •eettom..tes. They modern .cap earl been introduce.d. ease with Prince . Albert, now a .sub-
totd him thiit the &livings ef.his.ap- .Thie enabled even the hardest face •lieutenant in the North Sea, and Will
petite Would- he 'satisfied. They pre-.; be perforated, • • • - • • spend the .next few years in iinbib-
mind bine azi lionorable and DrofitalAo '
karied •eraining ...considered es.,
sential for. :a eayal .officeee The fiest
part of that period will' be .paesed .at
"thrust" causes a slight rubbing of be watched closely during the first The people realize further that . this community y p
ea to
one stone on another in the wearing year of its life, as this is the • most t war must be largely an anonymous; preserve. Thepensions that are due
course of - plain Macadam roads, critical • period. . Any weaknesses !war, and that it is inadvisable' to de- .
• thedi will be an assistance but never
which in o comparatively short time which' develop, such as formation of stribe, except after a ' long interval,' a substitute for' honest -livelihood in -
causes internal Wear, and results iii depre,esions, or buckets, due to poor the deeds of particular, regiments or ;the days that lie before them.
the formation of depressions and hol- foundation, or ' lack . of sufficient 'divisions. Bet in othet respects the Do yee quite realite that our Olin-
" peace, and the bitter reality is de- ' ' , SIMPLER. FUNERALS NOW.
• lows, even though the foundation may "binder," should be repaired at onced veil has been• lifted lied the - British try, till lately, had no. organized sys-
• stroying,•one after the other, allethe•
. . . • .• be still firm And un
ec• that the whole road will wear uni- . public hes been pernetted t d
o rea tem established'fot,fitting these men
••
England , Against ton. Osborne and hi about two years the Y . 1
• Meshes of this ' tissue .6f hes. • They Protests in
eevy mixed -traffic, emnposed of both -the war to those who stay at home in .
ght thare ever before ,And do we _r e the..• iv.aste of_ _
• boasted to him of the "viaemati," bet• foutional 'Paraphernalia. . lati. evill--0 44:- D.a4m-euth. -Finally, • • • •
• heateteiedined tars haveebeee used as '"Y - •
. NoW dime§ the terribleeaed crush-. • .. cell teaming cruiser, apd theq will be ' . . '
. • . good huntan materia and,ability that ,
r would...Suffer' 'from • if
all he see is the "daily bread ticeet." . ' ,. '• •'' • ho will 'complete. his course on a spee . . - horse-drawn and motor driven vehi: A truer li
Since the. win. funerels, in England - ., . . , ... . • . . • • a "'Milder" for many y • '
ems en Eng --
have beCome simpler. Flumes and '
' To overcome this difficulty, dense, fermly. Under a . compatatively many moving stories which . present to ,turn to civil 'iife ?
. ,e• the count 3;
midshipman and and and France .andlierdes light annual 1' t' I" •
doine a fully-fledged about twelve ,app Ica ions o ight.', Generally. speaking,• these .are th
the b
ing. British communiques, failing, e"at
V ss-han'died 'coffin and
, •
two hour intervals, On,
• will a sea-goin
• tbt 'already •
other ,conventional rites of an experi- 1, • . • •g warship.
,
jauntliced emagina,tie of eiVe funei•til huve been •strengly • prip•-.1- -
Nee. .
•
, • .
• , tested a'gainst :recently. ' • , _ . • - • :IMPAIRING WA,R.1.4 DAMAGh.
• •
In truth,. it was time to speak tiles e
The. late Meier. ,Waleon, • . _ .
1 ft • d naid.
were years ,o'n this continent. Abroad. the refined tar. .(cold application)) • with • soutces of information which are now ' t d
• •
method ,followed has been to mix the • sand covering give the mest econo- ! available to the .: public. First and , me' to remain idle mete pick up. any
.crushed_lion.e or .slag with the..hoaeye_fnical .maintenaitee... -The -use of -refit). ;.foremost, ' there Are the despatches 'casual or temperary job they might
• •
refined tilt (et ' boiling ternperature) i ed tar. in both. construction and• main- : from. the British commander-in-chief, , happen to come' across?, - - r. ...., .
and place the mixture. om the prepar- ; tenanee prevent,. in greater measpre General Sir. Douglas Haig who as al.'
-•• ., . In •Franc, skilled scientists -are set .'
th G ------to devote
-.7•• igh ant c cal, an o announce 1 ' the forreation of dest from the•road rule, sende from the. General, Head- . , .
On, Ordered' in ' 111S ' Mil 41ilt ' AG' Witele T.,tiwn.s. Will _Have to _be Re_ ed foundation, eensolidatingothe...who c ,
. ' been too modest. aed too.' discreet-
-Wier altsr is* trbsoired-by ottremockety, `tor other:disgusting paraphernalia Of ee, • • •
-wipes. thetether.e has. ,._shoanis oli_dee,iiitenfotlt,lozettitiolrett:egatetotttplielet,Vtio2theieby, owing , to the retention. • of eaoh da.y 'Summarizing' in military • . ' •
the_rnaiLmateriatinsplaee, eliminates_lailgnattins-or_losse-s which- their. *hole time • to, -directing .and
training the permanently disabled so
, abroad the ' exact truth: We have . • - with -1 suitable rciller• Thei method ' itself, which helps the ,maintenapce Trailers in France' two'. 'bulletins .
gloves, hat -hands, scarves and cloaks,. • built When P'eece (omen • • w `
In ignoring etir :successe.e...• They teee the-iinTdeit-/ atw,"- \Vera -re --be warir --p.t.-1,,--:'_--1.-ae.11/11,13g-n%g ii.i-Tiion ,n,
i ..._ the e'stifhates 1 'pe of "tar macadani" is built bv the theel,Cost of water sprinkling• *here' the armies under his command- have- that they may do the best for them -
lied irnpudently, and they s ill lie
. -t- t• .- in: to be litown, bay, grey. or Chestnut, • ych would otherwise be neeessary, experienced. during the . day . and
night These . are occasionally. • selves. -The same era -Terns -lit Canada . .
his finterne.and the horses' used !were --nee
and "not -the usual undcrtakers'. slab-
., , pleineeted' by messages' evhieh, coni- are being Met by the • satne wise con -
of the probable extent of post-war Pent method. In this ease, the.
,, • ester Democrat, and Allironicle, ,he pared foundation to the desired thielti • mud in 'Wet .weather.• seo....1trol, and will be solved, we have every
s.aying that the British CommuniqUes mid • also , prevents' . the foilnation of n
id .operatiotis„.says the Rode- -liver of is .plaeed upon the etre-
----------0-e-every le ritir-d-----these--cornmenique.;-wo-.gentierairwodid tAe- to be .„e,o,. ,ctlmill•fl enrgider' the 11111:0C in Mirth- eeegeeeeeehen_teerenteede_eeeteeeee. tteneeele Neel0e. ee.„_eeeeeaog f reason to hope, under theguidance of -
do not tell the truth-74er it is the sithqi teigiito
s 0, CIA( CS W IC
C b '1 h' h
spn--ndreesnits tahte..
hnectsedrqU'arte.r;.` May 'be. the Milita.17 H°sPitals Commission..
. •
' 'els t le usmess o e er .
' which 'affirmed and 're-iffirmcd,,, be- (10.1e 4 • ee, leieee, . . , • ; ern. Franee. . Polend, Belgium', Serbia, heavy eefined tar, at epprokimately economical to. huihl a plain macada'm .
' English aro past-inesters. in. the art.. 001.10ttes oie. 130dy 0.t. o woman wan. inuell deyas a 1 ti. But .to show' the. finished by eovering this course with to . - lir-Mine& tar, than to • build • ' • • • • • • • , Canadian to help the Core:mission and
gins „to confonnd , . them. Per •the, '.and East Prtissia also have suffered. boiling temperature. The road is thea .re: 1 - 1. ' t 't 6 f eegarded .a • semi official •
In another emu.: ° in the° 'eastern . .• e ;the main am i y sur acetreat- . .. b ' ' • • • • ' i ti; Provinciet auxiliaties by backing
't• Co
ion Pictuie. Okrator There.. up its efforts to restore these inen"s .
•• of 'publicitY., They understand.. th' , borne on te eerie wae,on from the et- , inagnitude of the 'destruction caused smaller stone, sating same with ad- :'e, • .1 an a tar ' bound instead= .in • ' M°1 capacity, and by' helping to get them •
.value of" public opinion • and they ,ad- ,
. tete drawn by a pair of horses. .Com- by the' war, it ii Sufficient to conside
.. . . T ditioned refined tar, ancl then covering 1-e . • ' •,' 4 i)inee. -This might 'h,:, true , • *.verting to the iMereeed arrerige- .
n db with. profit to them-
,dre;•s themselves to that .oPinion by mending this. style of funeral,, a col-. work thety ca
only whafis takmg piece in Northern with stuid or screenings and rolling, l'elder very light traffic eonditionS; ments forekeeping the public inform- i
producing a species of • hypnotism in Press: "A :hearse its.an abornieatiert The destruction of Verdun is philo- market, one of the best khown being • the choice lies between the twci„ that Chronicle
where cd of what is • gding 0114 'the Daily, selves and 'to the country.
c.-oifipliinents the W'ar Offire
repetition • ' and insistein/e; thereby There are.several refined tars on the , but it is generally coneeded,
France. . •
onet writes in the •Eastern Daily
I f stamped tin and tinsel.
the 'Public mind. . •‘. •Compare imphicalli accepted by the French as
.
A•New World Rises. • such a carriage with one of our best unavoidable evilBut it is not
wagons cleaned and 'littered , with
Here is the policy that we should
, clean straw, drawn by out best horses
adopt, in answer to the German pub.! ;
. . Hoi.ty eampaigot which has, for too . in cleaned harness, 'with all ' the
brassee burnished and an old: ser.,
long n time, "maneeuvred" us; The
cant for driver. I 'have given My
Engiish do not wqrry about the costs1
. of announcements Or ',talcum."' -for ' instructions to this effeet some Years
ago,0
they know it is money well spent it "
.... —..................-..,
,• ' '
•' le neceesary that the light should
• penetrate to Germany herself, in or-
der to destroy the artfficial and sub-
'. tit "lie tactory,° which has been
methodically kept up till this day by Greeli--"No, but htufitiess t,aises
" gkt aorniaq press Agents.- hob with a mated golf." '
mi. 4 • . . 4
It'Does. , .
Bogoy•-"De you.think that golf
In-
t�rferel with buivineis?" • •
•
-so -easy for -thern to view •calmly the
wrecking of historic. and beloved
towns and villages by the advancing
•Beitish and Prench troops. The Gert
mans report that the allies' 'heavy
artillery is laying waste the ceuntry
mi the &Sniffle front to a depth of
twelve behind* the Getman lines.
Peronne and Bapaurne lie in ruins.
A large number of. French villagea'
have been wiped out. Systematically
and relentlessly the allies' guns have
destroyed every Gerriitin supply basin
and concentration camp.
tervia. A tarvia "X" macadam road
corresponds very Closely to the stand-
ard English practice. -in tow -construe.
tion. • .
•
•.Tar macadam id an especially suitt•
able type of road for trunk line high-
ways, where the traffic is fast and
heavy, on account of its durability and
low cost of maintenance. 111 the vit.'
Lagos end to•wns, tar macadam is also
very satisfactory, on account of. its
&listlessness, as Well as' durability and
low maintenance Cost, trider ordin-
stir conditions, this type of road costs
between sitteen hundred and twenty -
Ace hundred dollars par tittle mote
•
for practically all • locations where 'and says of the newspaper correspon-
these types of reed. are warranted, it dents: "There are now five represent- . Our Language.
theeper and more :econotirical.,011 (dives of British newspapers attached:1 -
the long run to build the tar bound to the General Headquarters, and "Our langue 'is beyond a doubt; '
macadam, However, both tar bound
and 'tar surfaced macadams ere. far
• superior to a plain water hound mac.
edam woad, -no matter how well built
this may be, as the well-known de-
fects of riveelling, results of frost ac-
tion, and •of internal wear, also • ex-
cessbie dust, which are coinmon to a
water bound, are practically eliminat-
ed in a tar bound and overcome to a,
great extent, in h t44,011aCeemac.
adam road. ••
Frederick Palmer, •of the Anteric,an 'A joke," Mien,
Assoelated Press, is privileged to join Vor'when °Atari is 'down and out)"
• this select 'band, They aro housed in We eity that he's ‘all'in'."• . , ,
a 'chateau somewhere behhid tile ,
firingline-at their :own expense, let
It be said -and from, this newspaper ••
nerve centre they. are free to come ••
and go almost as they like.".
The eXPansion with regard to the
pictorial side of the WO is not testi
remarkable than Ore development of
the literati Side. • One „Supplententa
•
Crawford -What do you thihic
peace.. at-a2syrptiditi , „
4.641:latitirnTelbett118":itioeyttoltirlgbt hav
4101111/ th. itoriO4• ,
•
•••t
4, •