HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1916-11-09, Page 2- V"
THE SUNDAY' SCHOOL
Peeperlog ter Winter. .
In another menet or two alarge
pereentege ef ears that have been tia-
ed es:Cluzively, for pleasure, will loe
tort or description. ..ti, small
in buildine's of Some hind, ing system and wee)); it out thoroughly senses,
peas with eleen evetr. , When Yan h.",ettit413fat StinablingbigeR-ThM is an
• stored away meaning "decide" the second
coAt4t.;..w ankt kidgculeo in v4 gar. CIft‘e4' . the ProPer- au9O10,. of • 810444 elletritetten - put la the way, ' ovcv
ages evhere they are always kept well fill the radiatdr to the usual level with which a man may fall, especially in
heated end in eiveelletit' condition. A clean water, then be agm to Tan the iiim dark. The occaeion of falling is
'urger proportion, however, are put motor a few minutes in order that thof generally townto be practically the
.• away in barns •er ether 'buildings en solution may be properly mixed. The I .
the property a th0'. Owner6, If Ifillt ' '4:k9it°1 has a tendency to
evaporateintend to do any work 'anon - your ' more or less raPidlY, even in the old -
motor during the evinter mouths:, do est weether, and more must he added
not forget that awe is a new disease from time 'to time to keep the solation
• gelled' pettornortie, :This is caused by UP tie the strength desired. Perhaps
duet 'ander -oedinary .eircumstences,
but that et- lower .teinpereturee there
is very little differeere. • . In using an.
afiti-freeee, first dram the ontiro geol.
-.ewe
INTERNATIONAL LE'SSON,
NOVEMBER 12. „
FOR MilEA,Ii0
CAKES NPuimiNGS -TAST-AIIE
ebOOn .1i11.-.-World'a Temperance
Stindays Rout. 14s 11 to
Golden Teato:-Ronf. 14; 21.
crow la. Judge is used in two
same thin, and the Greek •word
(whence our ecaltdal) in •commorAy
rendered "stumblingblecic4" More
probably it Means a• trap r: or snare.
The word 1.)r, here is eneligh te suggest
that the Agure is changed.- •
the ineurneepegeSes filling the air en
any garage • not property - ventilated.
;See to it that your storage facilities
include .:Witulawe or pipes • -that will
a pint every fortnight will be suffici-
ent, especially If when • tanning the
Meter lieu do not allow the mixture
steam. Some. people have secured
provule definite quantitios of frail. , very good. results frone eddieg. three
at will. , - our OUXICea of glYee411(1te the ee14"
nere is another ,coot weather sag. lion, and there aall, Certainly. be 1r
geStiQn. Of course yea radii* thet 'berm in following such a coursee,
freezing troubles must be forestalled, Most Of 6144,prd piptOre are equip,
If you are going to use your car on the red with, vacuum tanle-:"Syetems for
Varmee days of winter and do not Wish} drawing fuel.tothen carburetor,' and
to be constantly draining the radiator after, a season's tanning. this '-very ex-.
you •should -remember that a small ,eellent device mayrequire a Certain,
radiator requires two „quarts of wood aniehat of attention. 'There are dam,
alcohol, or two and one-half quarts dee gers to be, aentided.-ethe collection of
patureet alcohol, the mediemepize sediment in,the strainer . at
radiator demands one gallon wood the top of the talneeperhapi too, the
alcohol or AIM quarts•denatured,\Mul cover has become shightly loose, ad,
the large size five , and a half quarts neitting air, and the third cense for
,weeet alcohol or seven quarte delta -
tilted. This mixture will keep radia-
tors /eon freezing at zero. If a• gold
snap comes and there is danger of the
mercury dropping to twenty degrees
below, Year radiator should have 3, 6,•
• 9, quarts of wood alcohol or denatured
alcohol for the small, ' medium and
large sizes respectively,- To, prevent
freezing at thirty -Ave and forty de-
grees below zero, the quantities must
• be increased to gallon, two gallons,
and eleven quarts. It Would also be
well to remember that wood alcohol is
More effective than the denatured pros Farmer's Advocate,
14, 'Nothing • is 'Unclean .of .itself
May, be one of the quotations :frent
these • headstrong people who boast-
ed their freedonv from "feeble prejud-
ices." S9 Olin things • are •pure"
(Veleta gO). "We have faith!' (verse
22), "we that are strong". (Boni, 15-1).
Paul admits them all, but turns them
Against' their users by the great prin-
ciple, noblesse oblige, Ain .pOsuad.
ed. in the Lord -Paul's • convictions,
like all bisworde thoughts,and
deeds, were "in Christ." Unclean-
Literally,
*lluenon, s distinguished
from ."snered.! The inferenet was
drawn frerina saying of Jesus that
Made a peculiarly deep impression,
when he swept away the distinction
between clean and unelean, meets; see
mister trouble maybe the :loosen, Of Math . 19, where Unit 'evangelist
the connections onethe suction pipe at gives solitary cnejjj oa
stery. We see that. thedistinction
between sacred and profane lie e en.
tirely in the selli; an act that in one
inan wcuid be impious may be piety in
another, end vice versa. • ' •
15. Is grieved -Because you .eat
'what he regerde as sinfuleethe prim,
tity reference .is tszi "meat offered to
idols n• Of course the principle vast-
ly transcends this application. In
these days it especially appeals to men
of strong faith and strong minds who
have no difficulty in combining mode
ern views with. .evangelie faith. Let
the mantfolcle end er -where it Joins
the vacuum tank iteelf. Just to pat-
isfy yourself that the vaccum system
is in good relining order, it Might be
Well to give it an overhauling at your
earliest convenience, • If everything
is found' in satisfactory condition, yo'k.
have the joy of knowing that. the sea-
son's work has been satisfactory' and
that your, car, so far as its fuel trans-
mission is concerned, is ready • for an-
other season's work,. --"Aute in
PROI3LEM OF THE DISABLED
SOLDIERS
The Mather Country Advised to Fol.
low Canada's Example.
The London, Daily Chronicle, the
leading Liberal journal of the Im-
perial „
Capital, gives the most promin-
ent place in its issue of Oct, 4 to the
'following spontaneous•and remarkable
appreciation. of Canada's method. of
restoring disabled soldiers to. active
and self-supporting Citizenship. In
this article the well-known writer,
Mr. J. Saxon Mills, goes so far as to
suggest that the Mother Country in
dealing' with this preblem might fel-
low the example , of the Dominion.
- "'We are in danger of thinking that
our responsibility for the indcd
•• soldier is fulfilled when he is no long- that a people enriched by forty years
er fit for military service, and when of peace and certain to have become
one of the uncontested masters of the
world's markets, should suddenly in-
• terrupt her progress in order to ob-
tain a speedier, but problematic
wealth. ' ,
Impatience to hasten her enrich -
30, 1015, the Canadian Government ment 'induced Germany to Make the
formed at the instance of Sir Robert gambler's throw, which has failed.
' Borden a Military Hospitals and •
Cenvaleseent Homes Commission, "to No Faith in Signa. '
deal with -the provision of hospital ac-, A restaurant keeper hung out this
commodation • and military convales- sign: Coffee; Such as Mother Used
eerit homes.' in Canada for officers, . to Make." ' •
non-commissioned officers and men of1- 0130 morning a man entered the
the Canadian Expeditionary Force cafe, and as the waiter approached
who return inyalided.from the front." him he inquired, pointing to the -sign:
- The Commission has learnMuch by • "is your coffee really such as moth -
experience, and is to -day undoubtedly er used to Make?"
Working on right lines. At first, the . "It is, surer! replied the Waiter,-
_ general idea Was that conValescent• convincingly.
homes, where discharged soldiers
would spend short tirnesfor rest and
-refreshment, would be the chief
re-
quii-ement, and seores of houses and
hundreds. of workers were placed- at
IWN GRED CAUSED WAR..
Frenzy to be Rich Made Germans
Insane, Italian oLeader Says. •
•This war will prove the tremendous
failure of the German economic
policy, says Lingi Lenzetti, former
Premier of Italy. After peace • she
will be confronted witIntariff barriern,
and the revival of business energel.. in
her hitherto lethargic competitors.
- The frenzy of, gain, that induced
her to provoke war, was absurd from
this point of view, becatuse she. had.
only to wait, continuing her upward
economic movement, to become one of
.the richest of peoples. , Other Euro-
pean nations would not have,. risked
war by raising tariffs against Ger-
It is ;the „wonderment of .the -world
he is, pensioned and discharged from
. .the Army. We may learn Much from
the adMirable system which has been
established by the Dominion Govern-
ment.'
By an order in Council, -dated June
"Them" said the man, with a, remie
Micelle look, "give me a cup 'of tea."
•
- -"SOLDIER'S HEART' PROBLEM.
the disposal of, the Commission. But -
this idqt was soon- dispelled when it Ailment Affects Many Recruits.-
Wns. found, that the treatment of the Eliatipa..is Chief Cause
disabled soldiers was amoresieriatis - - .
and lengthy business Months or even A notable controversy is in Pro-
woelcs.spent,in the atmosphere of such gress in British medical cirelas over
a home wild tend to injure rather the problera of' "the soldier's heart."
than strengthen the physical. and
, moral fibre, • -
Olt this subject M. J. S. McLennan,
, a member •of the coninilesion, • saidi
"We are changing as repidleiras, may
"be our col:wales-dent homes into hos-
pitals where, in the interests at the
men, their time will be fully accupied,
their physical restoration. ,made as
perfect As popsible -and, from the he•-••
ginning, the bad effects of idleness
obviated by employment"
such be very. tender of the Prejudices
of the "weak" who fear all novelties!
For whom' Christ died -For he died
for us ,all when "Weak" (Rom. $: 6).
16. , Evil spoken of -The .word 'of-
ten rendered blasphemed;- it is wider
in Greek than in its. 'English trans-
literation.. The 'pied here is Atte
Christian' freedom which raised them
above narrow prejudices.' Paul tells
them it will pro -oke grievous (and
quite honest) misrepresentation. And
as it is about an indifferent matter,
nOt, great prhiciple, the avoidance of
such is wise. : : • • '
• 17. One of. Paul's rare .references
to the '."kingdoin.". it is specially
helpful as being impossible to square
with ,that overstrained • view Which
makes "the kingdom of God" always
future. • Compare the great Saying
of Luke 17. 21... In the Holy Spirit -
:The definite article is absent in the
Greek.
• 18.; Herein-The.wordmay be gene
•erale("in. all this"), or may gram-
matically refer back to 'your' good";
instead ,of maintaining_ their rights
in the "good thing," they should
"serve Christ" by foregoing it in the
interests of the weak brother Whom
nriamr.draie
erkpt era015:1ing
COOKIES
and a OaSS
Millneeetnete the
dglicknas blend '
• ilaVOUrg.
WOK.-
l'IlmiFfiarA.41tAtort
:OFFRE AoSTRON felt thoughtfully to ...the. , floor,. .then
s , , a rose again. Only oceastonally dud. I
UNSELFISII MAN catch a flash of the clear !nue eyes, He .
i accompanied- his words with a . slight •• •
' ' . • 'movement of his heavy ehotilelets; as
. . 1 if to give them additional weight. Ills
7-- ''''----..*: fact, almost hesitating
THE GREAT "lee Was lavV, reflective, ,matter of
PERSONALITY' OF
" FRENCH LEADER, , , The measured confidence of Joirre
„
• • " is inipressive Fo,r him the vietory
••• — ' •of the allies is as eertaili as his own
Very Derneerete. Tbeeeateuj, and Mathematics. The movements of '
. .most Impressive in His Gem- ` the planets are pot more ineyitable
in , many ptialointtoigroaf174V:CtOlitrY;iy ' than the defeat ' of Germany -such, .
. li'vely peamotwoenleraaftsrtepfezr.iiiintlied:i.e,ertit,irde which
tins deep, taciturn,
a„,,pay, Haig iaraetiees Red Crosa Work,
Lady Hefg, wife of Sir Douglas 110g,•thltisiv Connitaeder-linOltief,
eently attended a. fishing competition 'arrangett-ehy th..E! Deal 'and Welnler
". Angling Association for the benefit of 1:60rweit#dee soldiers. The photo
• shears Lady. Haig bandaging Private Borthwieles, finger. BoithWICk was
the winner of. the tournameet. lila Anger' was canght h9.91F7i giVIAg
LadY' Ilaig an. Opportunity to display.her aptitude for Rer Crow work.
Paul himself has -no weak scruples, if
be can be sure he is not riaking oth-
ers' peace of mind. Bear-0-7Theae ir-
ritating , morbidities and foolish
scruples,are the. -burden strong men
have to carry, because strength must
always imply chivalry.
2. The reservation fez', that which
is good is, of coerse, added to guard
against cases where p'rineiple comes
• . .
3. Christ, . et the Christ. . He is
mentioned here by his office, as is
sheiwit by the miotatiorrettached from
Pea. 69. 9-a verse.the. former half of
Which was also linked With 'the life of
Jesus (John 2. 17.). The speaker in
that pullet is the reseed people of
the Jew.; during so time when pious
men felt peculiar' thee their trials
were on account of their religion : the
dark' days before the Mecca.hees came
would -suit very well,. New 'Testa-
ment writers were constantly appro.-
priating to the Messiah words -origin-
ally beleaaging to Israel in its ideal as-
pect. They Would know where te- stop
in that psalm, which plunges sudden-.
ly into terrible imprecations, 'natural
enough; but utterly vetoed ' by the
Spirit of ChriSt. ' •
THE MOST. BEAUTIFUL WOMEN
•
From Erin's Green Isle
NEWS BY MAIL FROM -IRE-
14ANEVS SHORES.
Happenings in the Emerald Isle of
Interest to Irish.
•
• Mr. Duke, the Chief Secretary /or
bellied, has been inalying a tour of
the southern counties,
, At a meeting of the Portadown
Town Council it was decided to re-
epen the flax markets., •
einema films had fainiliarized nie with lie
AtiMrel I think, than any other /Ian •
the direct gage, the white moustache, I ever met, Joffre impressed me as
the, brooding emits: -
writes POI Scott Mower from, the
of den- Jeff", -bejnip, absolutely devoid of personal
ambition. ,,,I cannot imagine 'him in
French headgitarters at the fropt
They had given me en impression of politics, One. has, the feeling, even
medium height and inclining to stout -
a full-cheeked energetic teen not over, tahsruitstis3/43,petohlylatbihmis, asuncdeestehiavte audevanhcaeds ,
ness. How would the originql 'cern"' ianteicsetptheadlebnieenonl ico.ducgthatraflyor; ftrhoanin.
ley"res
•
pare with the pictures? 1 a sense of duty. This duty accoin-
. Our automobiles came to a halt.
We. followed our soldier guide, plished, the sooner he escapes Laim
the public eye, the better, I take it,
Straightening- bur neckties and nerv-
ously brushing the dust frbm- our he will be pleased. .
clothes as we walked. Presently, in , Ambitious men, we are told, have
more dynamic power than others
the gravel Pathway, We met- Gen. whose 'aims -are less :exalted. But
Pelle, Joffre's•special • chief Of -staff, with such men their own desires
,a trim slender man with a smell grey
Na -
moustache. He • had the jaunty fig- come before everything else Nix-
lattecni was a good thing for France,
ure of a boy, but his eyes looked old
• The Admiralty has raised male ---old and tired. ' , 1 rjuosiotoisdoed long ashisFramrnnee.'s interests
The
lealenrdicefropmey. $61.24thtoe itoffre, every mince of power that is .
`$cl7o.2colt.Yards- of Ire e "This is the fellow who really does
the work!' one • of my colleagues in him, every volt of ambition, is
A British dirigible recently`arrived whiaberldplaidematiiielt:g.t. 'for Franca. For himself, if I have
that Joffre is , understood him, he asks nothing:
ever Dublin = Bay. Large. crovids The,
gathered to watch it manoewining. , merely a puppet; so to speak, in -that
Mr. John Marian who' for, a great hands of gen. Pelle. I have heard • ,
number of years has, held the position several. Such legends, Ripest, the . war • HIGH TINKS IN GAOL
of Postratister in CarleW,-has Juat re- began. oine journalists have a pe- • • „
tired. ' ' • culler way of complicating things.
t6....70•••
Prisens- Which Are First.class Clubs •
A German- Prisoner named Back- The Plain fat is, not sufficient. They
ineyer, who attempted to -escape fro must give you the "inside story," and , • for Criminals.
• , State Pi C i th
Oldcastle Detention Camp, Co Meath where there is none sornebedy'S in -
r son, omm ss oner e
was that by a sentry and died: , vention quickly supplies the deflei-
• 1Jnited States once called the „gaols of
The Listowel Urban Cauncil are eney. Doubtless Gen. Pelle is a very -hie 'countr"club-houseciafor criminal'
Feminine Charms of Three of the Al- taking the neeessary steps "towards able officer, but I do not 'believe Gen. 'j';4afeas/
putting the School Attendance Act Joffre is his or anybody's peppet ' • - •and a few of them certainly
t t •
^ lied. Countries' Women. Justify his sta emen . •
into operation in the urban' district. • Second. to the generalissimo in I Take the prison at Carson City,- .
A celebrated Italian writer of , •The death has, warred in his 'fist command is Gen. Oastehitia, chief Of : Nevada, where the superintendent al -
Florence has been favoring the world . ,
with his opinion of the Women Of yr.! Ler, of Mr. Joseph Atkinson, J.1)., staff. • This . famous , leader received , lowed the prisdners under his chargei.
of Crowhilli- Co. Armagh. He 10 in his • chart -papered • heatiquir- ' to play poker and ,other card:, games •
Europe. Happily, he has had nothing served for some Years in the }tamp:. ters. .Small, '• stern, wellebuitt, with for mone' alth u 1-1 bl" •
to say about the German woman but • .
he does speak -of the feminine aharins
af three a the Allied cou,ntries'
women. _ • .
He gives the' palm to a nation
•
shire Regiment ' piercing black 43, -es, and a grey tuft; ' strictly prohibited in the. State 0 'Isle- s.
.
- • The Local Government -Board. have French style, on • his under hp, he vada.,
notified the Sligo Co-Couneil of their eseemed the embo4iment. d . 460.06,1 muncip7ilenprtliiseoninmeaorilteps j-aofintehde Ptehreryy .
approval of thaScheme,formulatedfor energY• ' • . ' . . ! were so well fed that they -suffered • -.
. • The building' where the'Carnmanderifrom dyspepsia, owing to their lack of
, the maintenance Of the roads by a
„- in chief of the French armies . 'stays , exercise: • -' •
which-- is not at war -namely, Spain ; ,
He says..., "The Spanish 'woman system of direct labor.•
It is underatood that. there' is :ti when he is not. tearing the front is.j - The me 'm • d f th ' ' t
email harids and -feet, and lar ' ' -
ge eye ,
s ptoposal under eoepideration for ehe at once elegant and simple, calm and An
He is not ashanted to van brother. By the •insinicipal seandals at Pitts-
.
*dug' this vve may \via that hardest like the ofien windows of -
• a sunburnt clesing of ' several: .frr, prOvincial dignified. •It is marked by- an .absie- burg,' Penn t d b I •
1 W t ' • ' „ preeen e a ur esque in
of all prizes, 'the, pleasing of God and
inen at once. ,
, 19. Let us follow --Compare Heb.
12. 14. Psa. 34. 14 Is the • common
Origina! Edify -As- in. this Latin
equivalent,. the 'Greek word contains
the emetaphor of an "edifice." • But it
is wearing a little, and the -idea -of
"help" -and "advantage" is ,promineat.
One uSe of edify is much too -narrow. •
20. The work of God is the gradual
:preparation of-- a human soul ,for
.Flprious destiny. To, risk the success complimentary. It is thus he cle-The meinbe, S 0 e • . 1- plain and moderate fare. Then,- al -
of Such a work because an, keal have, through their 'president most before we knew it., we were in
'ed but obstinate reformer will insist peat- . a.
enumeiPat- scribes her: • "'She is a cat and a ser-
alm ahd a violet and wh n•1
ithe Countess of Kihnor,ey, remitted '-the great presence At first'I thought
S. y
marble palace, a figure full of grace being amongst the number.
and life,. and long, dark, wavy .hair. I Emigration from ' Ballsrhannis 'dis-
She is very religious, very ignorant,'!tr• ict during a recent week was very
very jealous, very sensitive, and very 'heavy,. and the numb6 .of 'departures
'Proud." • • • •
lute lack of railitary tiOnSense..,".
.•
• • : Tall and Powerful. •
. .
.' splendid .• mounted •:•cavalry
mount guard at thie• door', no Soldiers
:
Which they guyed one another for the'.
parts they had taken. the comp-
den.- While a.famoup banker million-
aire, who was committed to prison- in
tonseque•nce•af his financial transac-
Of the British woman he snYs: •
1 in a single daywas the highest- ever present arms' along the L.-Maids/Vs. I tions, entertained his wife to dinner
"Her hair is like gold; she Has heav- remembered •in the 'district Doubtless the general is well guard- in cell •
• • -
L A 800 -pound catch of mixed Ash,. ed, but he is certainly guarded unob-1 At another prison the _governor al- '--
enly eyes, . a peach like complexion, in which were three 25 -pound ling, ,trusively.*- We filed through a diaing hatred Menai of the inmates to come- -
delicately -formed nose, and good , has been made at Bellypottin by Mr. r'ociin where a table was laid for eight -to.; step with •him and provided news -
teeth. She • Is reserved, very active,
and generallY a slave. te etiquette." -
R. Blair, British Sea Aliglers' Society, or ten people:. The 'menu- card lying Papers and good food for the conFicts. „
AsFrenchwoman he is less
, as the result of -a day's 'face up .on the snowy ,cloth' besplike 'Being also the owner 'of some trotting ,,
•
•
horsesa he appointed Ole or two of :
them ti grooms, • - ,, . .
But America is not the only emit -
on eating something which the other •she• is not pretty she is: charmine.. ' the sum of $250 to the Ulster \Nun-, this tutostentatious room must be that try of comfortable gaols., If accounts •
thinks 'Wrong --,-how demnable ,a, wick-
edness! All ' things -See note on She is , amiable, a ' dreadful. coquette , tem- Force Hospital fund in Belfafet, ' of the • 'Salesian. Military attache, for that have appeared are .correct, the
The geeden . plot movement, which the Walls Were covered :Aritk Russian Japanese do not forget the aesthetic
verse .14., • 'With offence -The, word and generally false." • • •
His summary of the ftnislan commenced. in Belfast several years staff -Maps. 7 But :hi my turn ,1 found side of life even. in .priestin In. that
Feridered SturobliiighTeCk in verse 14:
The -man follows his "strong" brother's
exampie, hat .hia -conscience is ' I Wornan is that she TS 'of an Oriental
type which had been prematurely' t ago, haseduringethe pist•year ''deVeb.- s myself shaking e cordial hand and ,baPpY land- One house of detention. is
oped at a rapid rate, and there are 'lb -eking into it:pair .ef blue...aye,s;whi,ch2teoulrlit•aouinpidilegd:
now, ti,venty, separate gardens in the I recognized... • Olirnyamaen
btoertpifotioldsge. leiin•
It seems that many recruits:who pass Convinced,' and he believes he is ,..Oesc't., transported into Europe. In her are
I We ranged Ourselves in - a semi- cells are spacious and well lighted, ,•
their -medical examinations develeplmitting sin. That 'belief is, enough
um Combined the extiaordinary chaimis of cfty'
h 'I' a " ,•
to. constitute itsin! • • • • A bed has been endowed in the circle, facing Joffre. Ile stood with pictures on the walls, there are - •
savage an t civilize woman.
functional heart trouble 'befo're they •
• Throne Room of the Dublin Castle frinit of his flat topPed shift•:,, reading-roorns- and dressing and beth -
• .
At all these hoepitals, schools are
held whetre training of an elementary
and non -vocational character is giv-
ComPare. 1, • Cor. 8.• 13 • the • •
WAR CLEA-NS UP SLUMS. ' scribed,,by Members •ef the St- Jelin his weight from one gaitered leg rooms with 'hot and col d water. '.
reach the front. One officer, aMajor : . Red Cross Hospital from Annie sab- • Ingl
elinitix of a .ver • similar ar ' ent • . to the other. He ages, dressed in the ' • For high jinks in gaol it would be '
they ought to be invalided out of the .. . . .
BradeliaW, is (rioted as saying, that
hut concentrated yon one -particular ap-' .. . ' — ' ArnbtiMee Brigade, Dublin Castle' uniform of an artillery officer -black difficult to improve on the state of at' -
service -
pinata:in. :It is good, -The word used Many Homes in, English City Wonder, ;Div.isien,' • , : • • , ': jacket and red 'riding breeches, with fairs Which came to light in Cologne
service. . .
wide. black stripes. ' He wore no (Germany) a • few ear , : Th
timhnliestomoritl. .beauty; :it is a grand ' , . ."1
fully Improve.: . . . At a meeting of. the South West -
part in the discussion, some Of them.1
Many noted physicians have taken'
rneath Teaehers' Association it was weapon, no medal Only the three wardensmadea point of finding out
thinfdeal. f:be;otletZtmotfhus, though 'War and - the resultant :industrial A
stated if immedlite action is not small sillier stars on his • coat Sleeve the financial status of every convict, -
attributing the heart trouble to a near i
Iftelsh and wine here are alike sConn le activity have clone miracle.s in the , en -lo meet the extra cost of living denoted. his -rank. Was this, after and should he have wealthy. friends,
germ Sir James Barr, the • distill-
' ed With idolat ' the "weak" b : othere- ' great arsenal city of Iry o.olwi.ch, Eng..
Some fc,f the teachers were confronted Atli the Man- I - had sedn so often at . their were reedy to make him comfort. -
guished Liverpool physician, main-
Ithinkin th d'fil d h
g em e e y t possp
he. '. the health °Meer states. in his annual
11- .repoit. H : the 'cinenia?, ' He seemed the. same, able provided the funds
tains, on the other hand, that "sol- •
dier's heart" is Caused by either over-- . • ,.
ity that they might ave been offered • ' death has occurreil of Mr John, and yet not Instead of a medium- coming. Warders. and prisonert foie-
! With starvation. , •• '
• • to idols..' • While therefore this '-pass- • •
'As a result of the increaied pros- •
are Hem eige, K.C., residence, .
••• • sized -rather stout :Man I. Saw a. man ' gathered iii ainiable meetings e •
secretion or diminished secretion. of
has no -direct- reference te the mo- perrty in Woolwich, the homes
Dubli his 75th year..He -was one. tall and - powerfully htiilt..,11 ' was joyed Card-PartieS, and even Ch'angend-
. • '
the • thyroid gland; Conditions des*. •
taigv: reall "cl • al
y. en , being stIll.core- of 'th 'known cith,tens of' Dublin, looking at the floor.. Ile, did- not places so that those in duranee vile
en in English, Fiench, mechanical slated in medical phraseology as h
sideration for the weak "for whom • •
better. furnished, the proVisiop Of bed -
ng is ot5, an t e
h d b t and played a large part in Irish ad- t qui seerril. o what: was ev.- should have a little varlet ells
be
• dr,awing, ' arithmetic, wood-cerving, perthyroidism apd hyeothyroidism. - know
-aria died:" It is an outitandin ex children are better clot e e -
minnitrative life. ' . „ ,„ pected of. ong san y as es were not locked, and convicts Were ,
d I h •Y" C
• &c. These claSse.s pre opera to nil int. Dr. Ihirr 'has summed up his elms
over his ears, the left free •to vinit one another. But, of"
nintes, whether they are ale, to re- of this medical problem -of the war in !ample • of the
Testament is so amazingly uP to dat •
way in enien the gNe,13-, ter' financial' conditions, many of the
A. motorcycle collided' with a cart drooping "
somewhat more than the. right, gave course, there was trouble when this .
- not. But, krone these homes and hoe- relit issue of Ameriean Medicine. tie
turn to their fernier ocenpatiens �r an article he contributed to •the cur- the circuinitances for WhiCh its p‘rs' come improved. • almost beyond. belied, 6.t
homes I almost despaired of, have he-.
' h • t• tesult -thee Mr. i'allace,' a welt-
Ballelongford, Co Kerry, with the
- hiricri an expression. of great clelib-era- was digcovered. _ ,
• ,
pitals the iaers who are not, so able expresses the, opinion 'that a deffi- cePta are designed become -obsolete., which
but the. principles' lei lo .n adapt
- 'el i w •1Y thaf
go.es to pre ,e e elle emp la Ica - ,
elinthiate thee im-ou n • ....1171
' i . erick man, was killed and • •
ftuioini;
dng 0 report. No
Cettinje also' possesses -1' eonifort- - -
thlyis c,wheeereks nwierereelynaitn!skilapialinit abie prison aciordi t
• .-ean b; sent,nri,:after.they have • been cieney of lime 'salts in the soldier's ra- • theinselves perfeeti to condition ' . if We' want to ..
being and slum ,
. the oecupant of , the cy 1 • '
urroun "it, and the"pris-
' -zohotkis a telegraphy, gre..' whe agent "in the egueation of tbis condi- ' , .
Institutions, agricultural colleges, is another, ans.:he perhaps, the
penSioned and diachairged, to technical, tion is a contributing cause. Emotion
dile ten, ' •- ' • - " .' . • - .. • -•
etreamed of:When the Book was WPit type of home the surest and quie.kest
wee is • to give-tle ‘yorkmen a good . .... g ,
slum type of...human
nv oe. • • National &heel Teachers of- Belfast
A 3ar elattended - • f
y meeting„ o the • • -
face, with 14 strong, generous ea- Cigarettes and wine If a m - '
with that large head. Their color high walisja
y s un- Stbkes,:ivaN killed. •
: Wait good, but not remarkable. The 'onses; are well fed, and provided with
tieing's," as against the "weak [who]
eateth herbs"... (verse 2). ',Then let ...m-tith-irs get tired . of stleiggling -'7rd-,•61 m
••It. -1.1._0OlY natural that WISeF , and • , •,,,__ ....
wrinkkis as 'neon •• " ti n '
i e p. anes - such as , characterize the Basque (Switterland)
-s.--,-•ea. ....„ man boasts thetnhe "hasselaithefenall - - t 4..s root rtrective,m'eaits or clo,
. , signs a wear -not so -mucli li es er * - •
spieuous eets and -There is also said to be a prison in e
despatched with a note. en
Provincial The Insect 'World.
that faith Work in his Own heart: Cod everyeiey threutens to engulf them."
against a tide of diffietilties,. which ttaining an nninidiaie ri'inan-dnt; a
. . .I. h. I, „: • some . of Rodin's smilpture. Iln-
creae of ialarie 4* •
i -' Far ' I
whose linnet o Provinces.
,ord executive or - the CLL.:at-Dun-
22. The self-opinionated "strong" living a'
• • • and distriO. was ,held recently to 'son- . tures,. wee , and _showed, certain lisis_to-le7sent-one-of-tinr-convittiafit•_'
they • can beataught new ',4eccuptiniona tion.
Aide their diSablernent ili;es_not_pre.
vent them fro -in following And that ,
. Pat elf, for. employment is practical-
ly assured to' them by t
Cbinmissions (under
' Hospitals Coin
cairn
e rederal • • • -
The ineeet world represents an will lie able to see it, end that ,is the .•,• . At a .meeting a • t e„. L es, eater%
mintakahly it was tlie 'face Of •a
es g • Into town every
• , fith-ITO,17-it in .a aiffeTenteTense m.491 -fling turni 1, at
ing Govo..partent_ ; -• • u• ,•• ,•• . • -once -refused---admittalitababy way of
'
(4-h - • . 11•0 • • • • • ' . t-o-do-odd-joba re 'n s
OS. object -of faith' lei i re • '-
,neon) e„hich . nniurieted. field. of and. activity
•
or trial • befeinv the bar of :kat: „,,,„„pepidar4...hr:aa,-eaott_e' 113_ierg,rera;
70iu,sion: were ,actiea pte.. .711- , a np.uignhIst,Ilnitinedtta :drunken.. . prisoner • Wars
have: cringed • thonsk vs %Nith ih6 the number, of , insect ,7,rierivs is efdecision ought -not even to come • to
---••••the-rettirtiing veterans, all other tieing creatures rombined, scieecee • ••• Such giadeeonfidence is the once spending a few days at a coati-
mediatelymica.? ;. isoders of „ .• Absolutely paiselfish.
et.,4w e_Itintlingnunntnnnan _ geeater.liyefeeethan of the eueelesn ee ote_
The aim a the CommisSion is. o
'dO its^ best for the physical and
economic well-being of the 'en, and an meditative:4Es gage, as he talk-
. to bring to bear on him Such influe
enees that lie may perforte for his
Although 'Mae than 300,000 oa the the recent • , 4
have, privilege of the "strong." The "wealc " try house with some friends.
been described, probebly tiere . that meti like Banyan's Mr. Fearing,' have Malicia-it morning he was playing teii-
nUmber remain to be exaMined. Vir- to • avoid • a multitude' of harmless ins with a young Man he could mai,
tually all:living animals, as •well as things *cause they have -not. faith . beat, but for some reason or other the
most planta. supply food _, for. . these enough for them. " The •atrong atid clergyman was not in form .ana• was
incomputable hordes. , „ .
• . _see, -........a...._
in comparison with the -latter's .
sifendecisiveness, Joffre seemed slow orange 'or a lemon, and place ft 'ite the'
•
Thorinighly 'dr•y the peel • of an
Japan's Wayside :Inns. tea-caddy. It will greatly improVe
_
' The- wafeide bin of ----------.e ed, wandered across our facesn then the flavor (if` the tea, -
country. service riot ten important
than those 'of,, the firing line, namely •
"loving man Must try to educate and
, .
emancipate a vonscienee ofethie mor-
bid kiede but nevei must he t:ratople
, that, instead of -being eh idle wird of ) on it. .
the State, he becomes' a shinin
Predicted 'Kaiselt*s Exit
tering badly. • , " •
Betweee gar:lei-he remarked to his
•optionent: • ' • •
"/ simply can't stand youir seisvice
., . is %erse has been appallingly to day!" '", .
=pie to the young, of self -depend- . A man has been Put in • jail by a misused; it nmet he keptestrittly to itsi ."T -hen we're' tents!" was 'the cheeky
—once, of courage, and ir,1,,gevertince in Court-martial at Strashiirg, Oerniany,1 context. Paul's real purpose is tio •reply. "I couldn't stand yoars Yes..
' overcoming disabilities. ' for 'sayingthat thesub o e •
It Wetild be an excellent thing, i i , DeutSchlard type were built only file
we had a System similar to thie, andl the PUrP°5° of giting the Iteiter and
based upon the same sound.iprinciplos, the Crown Prince an opportunity of
established in these Islands. fleeing to the Melted -States.
warn men that.to act in deflahee of" terdaYl" e •
conscience is sus, even if a thing- is. no -
sin in itself. .• ' • . • • .
16. I. We that • eke etrong, al-
though a .quotation, does hinny 'that
•
- Much happinees conies from making
the ways of life smooth tor other peo-
ple. ;
is superficially clean, and supplies , fan oyeInTerAutittg.tillorl!:17j. dl 'peore: sastitou'aitoy *Ch.' .0;4
'
the serai of Western or Central Asia,
all the neceSSaries, and, in „a modified • 400d heelth? Do
term, some of the luxuries; of life th° Pak, and nn: 61' et4eitialisv-P elite"
gOed digestion; oilinifgesttint
* rerneAt *
'i"0
Quilts whichs the lodger /spreads ort
the straw -matted floor, are provided
for hirn to sleep on; food -edible if ,
unsatiefyihg-isi toyed% hint in tiny
bowls, with chopstickk seipplied; nridl
a boiling lint• bath, common to all' .
'and sundry, weIconies•hirn • at the end *At 41 Druggists, or di? cct.ptb te4mItit olco..Pv. or ti.te. The.large •hottlek gosnalne *WE:tithe,*
AFTER
MEALS
TAKE-
nts
AND".
BANISH.
. STOMACH.
TROUBLES.
of his day's'mareh.; • • •
• • mach ea the tat.2,,et. A.I. ‘tretts & Chtla :street Web+. Modtteal.
•
.
4
•
• ' •