HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1916-11-30, Page 7•
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- the carburetor on a Can the best od.;
vice is "don't" So Esys an .experi-
awed automobile Man. .
'
' 'Many niOterists want to change
the adjustment' of the, carburetor with
every decided change of weather." :be
•
•contity.ies., "They etiem to tit' k ti
, • earbureter -ought to he adjusted one
. -weY when .the day is dry; -..iteethee
. when it is Wet; still. another wift it
. ... is hot, and twain when it is cold.
,
. -•„ "Soneetimes the ()Wiwi hint:101f tries
, to Make the adjUstnient, and nt oth-
er, . ,
. : Ines e. terng the. ago over, te.. a
,
,. '- garage man. Whet hts:„ should do In-
• etead is either to consult the dealer
for the ear,
. or e the leder repro!.
, • sentative ofthe inter conapeeY,
,•,if there is one -in is t yen.
• "Now, it istrue that the mixture
, ' ' Sheeld. be mai or . lean; eeeordinVbe
.• .,,,, 1, (:,-,the hind of Wcather,, _But' adAfatment
- :•of the carburetor is the wrong vex to
. secure.the limier mixture. This is
,
rightly and easily done by the attach -
M
. ent for the. purpose located on the
. dash. 'Make the mixture rich when
, the motor Is cold, When it warms up
• . • gradually make the mixture leaner,
,
`.` ' but •keep an eye on .it. till ypur,oghict,
is hitting evenly.: .."
"What happens when the carbure-
• •
1)0 Nat Tamper With Carburetor.
•
When it tomes to tampering with
tor has been tanraered With to Secere
rich mixture is that 'gasoline iLS
wasted and the condition in ,general
invites the formation of carbon de-
posit.,.
bet means lora of Power,'
and incidentally it militates against
ecerionlY, aide from the likeliheod, of
getting the carburetor useehanista out
of adjustment. $o my advice i to
a,VQ-•the-.-varhurebor alone.'
"Troubles are likely le occur from
continual improper teiXture of SOP
kW air due to a wrong adjustment of
the carburetor. if the owner for:
gets the existenceof his carbareter
and lets it alone to ' Perforit its forte -
bens he Is likely to seeare the moat
satisfaetory results from his ear. Ile
will get better p'erforniance, greater
economy and longer service Without
the necessity of giving attention of the
mechanism. :
"Aftek": some automobile owners
have had their cars three or .feur
months, and 'have prettsr.evell master-
ed the li”t of driving, they begin,. ,tq
get a datareAto tinker with the mechan-
ist* The carbureter generalljr, tempts
them lint, because it seems So.acceor-
sible.. It Is right- Were biAqra Ahern-
ag,i they lift the hood, and they try,
their hand at Making adjustments, .41,
though an expert ,reptir Man never
does a thing, unOcesiarily to a cai-;
bureter.
MOM
PRKES .
•
• . •
„ GERMANS STEAL FOOD WHICH
PEOPLE sp9uLD FAT. •
; The Belgians, Suffer a Great Deal, jkit
: f Their Spirit Is Yet .
• ,„ • , Uebroken.
, Now that • the pinch is becoming
' • Mere severe in Gerniany, living in
Belgiunele more diffieult, says the
' -..;LondOO News ' The Bel Meg are
foring hiCause Geimany is making a
hevy kvy on the7:fetid '.ikeduced",*
' country. - •. • •
. The French and • Belgian women
„• `ci•ttrlio are nil -Rent in this country
'either to join their husbands here or
'in Parte tell'terrible stoties of misery
since the German occupation. Though
--the„people have to exist on small
quuntitles of food for which they
"*:•":11:0Ye' to pay ;very high •Pricea, they
' • ' are.. bearing their" hardships cheer-
- • .fully. They are, in feet; fighting their:.
' " German oppressors with 'it weapon'
agates whtc the Governor-General
• ' on/rtniaels and the host of Gerinan
Officials in the .country can do noth-
ing..Without"Wilfelly,..disobeyieg the
. ..„Gertnen orders scarcely a week
•'oeleiSe's Without a, number of -edietS' in
which the term"il est defendit" ("ver-
' hoten") accurs:--they ,have adopted an
. , .
ettitede which is more galling to the
Germans than Ictual disobedience.
• 'They mock their masters. And the
' Germans amble to take action for
Amtsbeleidigung, can only fume
and threaten.
- Life in Brussels.
• - time. Itotiot, who. • bah aerived in
':London with her famili Of eight chit-
, , ^ ..dien; gat* to a representative of The
- : , oily News_ some perticulars of life
it)
: ., n Brussels :under the berinan 'yoke.
. . .
1,`Ah monsieur," she said "we have
. .. . • piffered.nitelt, but the:Germans have
riot. been able to break ours pirit,
--'-: - ' , , -theo-gh God knows how they have
.' .'., tried, And we await the day with
perfect tranquility and, confidence
- Wien their Will be hunted ,oht of our
• ' oountry. ' Our faith in an allied vic-,
'
tory has never, been shakon, thongh.
we have been kept in ignorance • Of
the real course of the Military opera-
tions. ' • -11.
"For example ,t we never knew of
the British and French 'advance. on
-the:Se/me until the news Was con-
,veyed to us by Britieli and • French
aviators. How we cheered!HOw.
we shouted:: 'Vive la France! Vive
l'Angleteerer : The . Germane were.
alarmed. 'Soniething had to he doing.
And what do you think' the Goverlior-
Genaal did by Way of punishing us?,
He issued i decree ordering us to go
to bed at '7 o'clock!" .
Famine Prices.
We hear of high. food priceii in Ger-
many, but they cannot be higher
then "thole 'Which the 'Belgienha
in Alt risk had:, pair,ffer ‘:orditittry;
ertieles: of feed,7,.;„:41'ine.' flopot gave
the fell -Miring ''.. rices 'pr kilo; •whien
Is a little over 2 lbs.: Beet 10s; pork
`1
is 6d;_bacon, 7s 6d; hem, 2s d; and
butter Seld. , ' , •
Two kilos of bread it 7d• a lo.weitt
allowed to a family of *Persons per
day. .
Butter, meat and potatoes 'Cannot
be • had now. Germany has to be
served first from the Belgian Sup-,
plies. Whit, la -left is Idiatributed:: by
the Food Committee among the pe6-:
ple. It is "misere 4a -bas,". said Mme:
Bonet ' . . .- -
• . .
' "Are' the .Germans treating am.
harghly?-- Well, no. We think their"
minds are occuniedil•with.;-serfous
thoughts just now. They know ' they
are beaten. There are very few sol-
diers in Brussels. The Belgian garri-
sons halm been denuded in order to
make good the losses. on the Somtne.
There are no German wounded to be
seeninBrussels, but it is known that
all the hotels at Spa are full of
wounded men."
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7.;`,74 •
Ave'l
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2 SAFETY FOR PASSENGERS
It is a One till$,eSLY on „life to SaY' that 'Passengers' are'eete.13' removed
before belhg destroyed by Prussian submarines: The above •gives atrldeit'
of the safety that most Paseenget's are ageOrded in dild-ocieati.-New York -
TelOgraro.:, • • ' • • :; •
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SINDAY,SCHOOL
INTERNATIONAL LESSON
DECEMBER 3,
••••••••••••-.••••••T •
that speaks." Even so in' the first
book of our New Testament we read'
at the beginning of Immanuel, "God is
'VI% 0;7,, and -at theAnd, "Ire! L. ant
with you." And in the' book % between
there is continually the same -free in-
terchange of attributes, with never
• d sign that the writers -Jews, bred in a
• consuming horror of compromising be -
Lesson X. Jesus Christ The First and lief in Ged. as one -though such Ian-
, .
The Last.Rev, 1. Golden: ErUage about the Man of Nazareth
' • • ss.-itwartlyinfaa lettonrt7rvaenrtseitt. Zhwan:_s
Text Rev. 1. 17,
'• Verse 1. Revelation of Jesus- bTehtepfiranstdleto.treirgienf the Greek "alpha -
ally -What !Tans reveals, as hi shown' bY Semitic (compareliebbrerrwo.weAdlefetin):
the next clause. „ The Gospels tell only,. pmega--Mere accurately , 0, the id -
what he "began to do and teach." The ,jective mega (big), having been
Acts tells what he went on doing; the added in the Middle Ages.. There are
Epistles are merits of his "living let- gebrew parallels for thus using the
ters, known and read of all men"; and first and _last letters of the alphabet.
,in Revelation he, and no other; tears Let us not forget that if God is A and
away the Veil ,and shows himself at 2 of life, as we should say, he Must he
work in history. Which Must come, all the letters between.
to pass -The first . of ,innumerablei
,seta;!choilieso*of oDir "4(2t0;11‘128;10219.6)x;citinhve hiof61.w.71;h:rill,ixdhLahudikageirvsigenh:41i;hfpa71:idn:iehtdelirtiosi:.qhht
apoeilyptie „writing4 naturally ttfile'athhAci passed for hilt).
:017.leAkbP ,Oeit'' TaatantenIF 0.e.0 word"' charteteristic ^•of
hmtl Short' -A 11C: 1411'
Writer,'gorfp. us,a:Roo 9 same:.the Lord e art* inig t
• must also eonripare Dan. 10. 19 and.
context, ,ithd Mr the words Of conifort,
Isa. 44. b, which again remind thitt
eliding; "pi right:titles ,that be-
long to Jehovah alone. •
• 18... The Living one-J‘ehoyah. is•
preeminently "the livingGed,"M con-•
trast.to the dead 'v.& of idolatry. The
contrast is here, More amazing far.
Alive -"Living," :not a new word.
Unto the ages of the ages (margin), -.-
Ages whose movements are twee, the d
.
trsi. But we
Right.- They • Were. ,
"New, boys, I want, to see it anY
.of you can 'make a complete sentence
out of two words.hoth , having the
same sound to the ear." First Boy -
"I . can, Miss ,Smith." Teaehen--
"Very well, Robert Let tis hear
your sentence: • First Boy --"Wright
right." Teacher-4Veet • geed."
Seeond Boy-•"SaY, Miss Smith, I can
beat that. I can make three words of
it -Wright, write right." Third Boy
(excitedly) - "Hear this -Wright,
write rite -right."
,1 PIE FARMER AND LIFE INSURANCE
-The--farmer-oi--ettnada--is-rightl
• • -said to be the backbone of the court-
'• try, but. we wonder if he is taking ad-
vantage of the many opportunities to
'better himself. Year 'after year there
is being perfected labor-saving de-
vices and machinery which ultimately
eause not 'p▪ ly a saving of expense in
thetnanagement of his farm • and the
'
husbanding of his, crops, but also
•
• Oble.,- •
' 11--you-a.re-a-meclerfrand-pregressi
farmer you should give this the same
consideration as a modern • business
man. To -day you are the brains of
the farm, matters run' smoothily en-
der your guidance; should You be
taken off who is to assume your re-
sponsibilities •arid pay off the mort-
gage? Is your, wife or children cap-
able of taking your place it once, or
....fmnstanrosone....1)
' ' o hired _to....tahe . it?
If so, this meant; an additional outlay.
The Good Book tells ug that "a con-
tented Mind is better than riches,"
and no doubt your mortgages or other
outstanding , obligations are a source
of worry to you, but modern business
methods has found a way to meet just
It has been said the farmer does
not take advantage of new inventions
' I f ,t , and
- • there may be a good reason for this.
• In, the first place, if a manufacturer
secs
ine n hieli ma o
: om en o w 1)0 y
'such worries RS yours, and few, if any,
has not -the ready cash, he can 0' hen
ed, to take advantage of it, '''.
, •of our modern business men.have fail-
, ,
go to his banker and ask for addition -
Every. person recognises the uncer-
tainty nf life, so, if this is one of your
worries in accumulating ' a fortune,
why not melte provision against it?
,It can be done by %hive^out a policy
• advantage t h' his business, and
al eredft, explaining,What- he -needs
• ' the Money for.
• The fernier, on the other hand, who
•• hail truly made his money by the
• ..-*Weat of his brow does not as a rule,
now Mule about an ng excep as a
,,epltice (*aft his saving!: in. Ile
• : asks for credit, and as a .re-
' 4106Ult &ten goes' without things which
ch
In Agee of behig a luxury are a real
• : heCeSdir. His great aira..nae • .been
to build up not only a competence for
his old age, but tilob, to lay aside some -
' 'thing for his wife and family. .
• Should he be one of our progressive
-frrtMerS, lie is forged to have good
buildings not 'only for himself and
; • tathil3r, .but it is equallYelledeasary to
• taiY good barns and stables for his
• Stock. This often necessitates a eau-
laiderable capital expenditure, and the
-Usual mune of plotting this (if he hoe
• .not the capital himself), is by placing.
O 'Mortgage Oft his property. *Should
you live, and 'should the years prove
• profitable, you will no doubt pay oif
, the toortgaget On the Other bando
4
ahould there be a eticcessien of bad
• Oro1ni And Should you die, What Is ter
00111e of your wife and family?,
• • •
.70
u C nadian Life Insurance
Companies. The merkient you pay I
your lit et premium yeti have created
an estate to the full valUe of your 1
policy. A life policy is nothing more 0
than, a savings . scout, with pro-
tection added. Should you die after t
the first payment "out 'estate will re-
ceive the full value of your policy; 0
end therewill be no'delay itt payment. e
88 soon as yoUr death eirtim• papers q
are received, a the& will at once be
sent.
, •
'pheey, of which- apocalyptic; and the
very distant mbuntainpeak blends its
(*aline With that of the near foothills
This human perspective must be es-
peciallY ,recalled. in reading the "Lit-
tle Apocalypse" of Mark..1.3. Much
of the phophecy of this book was'be-
ing fulfilled in the writer's day; much
triore..isheing continuously fulfilled in
every age. It, is sheer absurdity to
think of the booleag meetly concerned
with a far -distant end. This is to
take it out. of our daily practical.. use
'and, deliver it over to visionary--rex0
tremists, who have always misused it.
Angel -No, one iingel: the messenger
is lost in the Message. John -Who
does not call himself an apostle. There
can be little doubt that the 4third
century bishop , was right, who first
showed' that he is not the John of
the fourth -Gospel. '•• The Greek of
this book is rich in vocabulary, but
very incorrect in grammar; that of the
Gospel is the opposite in each respect.
2. The, word of God -Who is the
Original' Source; Jesus Christ "testi-
fies" (the same Word) of • all things
that he saw and heard'from
* 3,. Readeth-Puhltely, as in 1 Tim.
i Is. Hear . . and keep -a. re.:.
'nuinincenee of ,the Lord's own words; in
Matt. 7. 24ff.; so also in James 1. 23,
25. Prophecy, not 1 "prediction " which
is a real elentent in thalteok:but_th
sniallest. • The peophet is one 'who
"speaks for" God: so the Greek usage
of the word proves, and the Hebrew
Word it is used to translate..•
4. The seven • representatives
churches -The symbolic nuniber helps
us to see that "he that hath an ear"
everywhere is meant to hear, thought
the message to each exactly fits its
special need. Asia-TheI Roman pro..
vince as always, the southwest comer
of Asia Miner. Him who is -The use
o t e • ree nominative is symbolic of
the divine Changelessness. The title
is from •Exod. 3. 14. The seven spirits
-Not mere archangebi, who could not
thus be named between the Father and
the Son. The One Spirit is Seven,,
much as the One God is Three: ' So
are we taught that diversitt within the
Godhead is vitarto true unity.
5. The faithful witness -From
ii_j_Wisdom 7./6. Wis-
dom is an unspotted mirror of the
working of God and an image of his
geo.diiess." • (Compare Heb. 1. 3.)
The function of. the mewl io to givi3 us
sunlight when we cannot see the sun;
even so "God's 'only begotten
. declared" Him ivliotn "no man
hath seen" (John 1 18, margiii). First-
born-Psa. 89. 27; Ifeb. 1. 6. ' So death
Jig really birth: at the "regeneration"
we shell eater the new life which he
has entered first "to prepare a plate
for", tug. The ruler-Psa.89. 27 still.
Compare Rev. 19. 16. Loveth-Note
the beautiful restoration, of the pre -
•'Loosed -The addition of one
etter made this was e in in erior
MSS. The phrase an:nes •from Psa,
30. 8 it was altered fit recollection
f Rev. 7. 14. '
6. He made tia kingdorn-We are
o "reign with him but it is a still.
mth
eter otiight that he is to reign
ver us: "even so 'in'. 2 Cor.. "2. 14,
leadeth triumph" -foes con -
tiered by the victor Love.
' T. The great eaying of' Dan
hi& originated the t Loral own
hosen name, "Son of num," claimed
y .him at his trial (Mark 02),
nd repented by angels after his ,as-
ensien (Ads 1 9, 11), That pierced
See Zech. 12. 10. The stteceed-
ng verses give the next elause. ,nven
Yea. Compare 2 Cor. 1. 20,"
td Itev. 22. 20.
•8. The most, impressive Met about
his majeatie utterance is seen in its
epetitions. In Rev, 21. q it is 'heard
ain, from the`,Tbroi4. But ni Alm
2, 13 (as 10 shows) it is, aitlostis,
Sickness and death entail heavy ex-
pense, and ready cash is often hard to 1.)
seeure,. but the prompt payment"b3r e a
lifo itistrance company means ready c
cash, which will enable: your 'estate to li
pay, your debts, lift your mortgage, i
and, if your .policy is Irate enough, ,8
give them something toget on, with,
:While WWII'. not soften their grief at ,
, your lima, it may make " you 'unyoke; t
kindly reintimbered end it Will cer-
tainly &lake their path through life a
smoother. • 2
%- •
c.;
*
ilouniu4,0 eittiEviths INFLICT. ;
ED ON PRISONERS.'
Read), to Risk Lives for Loaf o
Ilreadr-TOrCed to 141/0
in PUth..
In spite ofofl the •effeyts of;•the ,
Germans, revelatitins.fif /the life- -in
Germ*. prison camps occasionallY
leak out. .
The folloW' ins details of life in the
prison' camps "„of and
rearhed me, Writes a correspondent
to the London, Daily :Sketch, from
veryeurosou.re.es. This Was the deil
xtinY
"We get up at:6 said the.
informant, "and were given our • cup
of "'wart coffee -mostly breadcrumbs
and bad chickory-no milk, of course,
and just 'a slice of blaChl breed', We
were forced. then to Stay outside
Until 11.30, •
"It was very cold, in . winter,. We
Used to he soaked throguh often with
the sleet and rain, for the Germans
had stolen all our, emits water-
proofs, oolJen IerSPYSi When
we were captured. •
"One man had. no -shirt for months
except a: potato seehe had managed,
to procure. •
Minting .for Potatoes. .
"Outside in theprison yard we
passed our 014 trying to dig up Stray
potatoes, for the yard had formerly
been a potatelield. .
."An odd Potato was a great find.
We used to hunt round for acrapg:. of
wood, tee, in case we got a chance to
light alittle fire. • ..
"At 11.30 came the next meal, cont,
sisting of potatoes and Water or car-
rots or turnips and water, a very
small quantity for each man . and
no meat, of course. •
"When ,we had emptied our half-
filled dish of this gstuff, we used, to
line up at the cook-heese door to see
if there was some left Over,,. each
man in turn holding up his little dish.
"But we never knew when the cook,°
instead of pouring a little in; would
thin the hose -pipe on the next man
_his German :way of showing there.
was no more to he had. •
•
• ', Bayoneted For No.Reason.
• • 1
"The Tafternoon was spent much • as.
the morning. had been, gad in match-
ing for the bread cart, M the hope
'of being able to steal a loaf, for we
were simply starving Men, ready ' to
risk Our lives for bread
"Many of us still bear ilias-cars of
bayonet wounds inflicted in the prison
campst sometimes forstealing a piece
of ',need; but as often for no rettan
at all. •
"It was in• • Janother cane'. where
conclitione were pretty similar • that
I hea.d of a starving ' Russian • W-
ier 'who parted with.,..his military
most erephattc. of the expresmonsof modal,Iii one treasure, the conspehl.,,
,eternity. The keys--4.:Pompare Rev. 3. sation for all he bad endured, fir a
'7; 9. 1; 20. 1. In Wisdom 16. 13 we
read, "kor-thou,,hast auth6rity...J:1,4Yr
fife and dee*, ankthou leadest down
to the, ,gates of Had, and leadeet up
again.' It ig the siipreme comfort of
Christianity that no other hand opens
those gates of the grave. to close be-
hind our loved ones. •
19. Therefore --Even Job's diin
vision of his Vindicator made him long
that his words, should be "graven in
the rock forever" (Job. 19. 24).
20.. ,Mystery -As always in New
Testament, ageeret revealed to the in-
itiated; And the- initiation, unlike
that. Which Was central in Greek re-
ligion, was meant for all. Seven eters
-It is possible that the imagery, as
in a few other places in this book,
'owes something to the religion of the
Magi (Matt 2. 1): A_belief that -i
enduals (Matt. 18. 101 Acts 12. 15)
and communities (here, and Dan. 10
13) had heavenly representatives, who
share their rising and falling, and are
on integral part oNheir personality;
is elaborated inthat religion. The
seven lamps have the function of shin-
ing on the figure of Christ, that the
world:. may see him. He ' said; "Ye
are the light of the world," but the,
light that shines in those lamps,is his
(John 9. 5.) Compare the symbolism
Helnunr-Ifuntirwerldz a ous pa n
ing, which brings the sevenfold lamp,
shining on Christ, into the picture of
the message to the church in Litodicee.
,PAINS AFTEP
WIND IN ifilE STOMACH-WM
'HEADACHES -CONSTIPATION
, .
ARE SIGNS
OF IIIDIGESTION.
Incligestion-40.,Complete in. 'partial
PAWN of the digestive processes-fre-
-Attently, throws out of gear the -whole
mathinery.of the body. You can't enjoy
the vigour and 1.itality of good health
' unless your stomach, liver and bowels
do their work regularly and efficiently.
•
OTHER -
SYRUP
As a digestive Mete And stomachic.
remedy, Mother Seigel's Syrup Is
esteemed .in tens of thousands of
tomel, Wherever the English language
Is spoken. if you stiffer much or little
from disorders of the stomach. liver •
of bowels-, try the,c1Tect of faking 15 '
to 30 drops of Otis famous remedy
In wafer, after meals, for a fetv
days and note it!; beneficial ,
.ASSISTS 4015
tthenA4.00ilte toetatod three teni,i as meets •
atIttg1idtii14.111.00 Ott wile.
•
:piece of breed. :
• Pity for Russians...,
•
"ft .was 31firesatne camp 'That,'
nioeed With pity for the Russian pris-
oners who Were suffering terribly,
each Britirth prisoner, as sciOn as his
parcels from home began to arrive,
took ohe Russian under his protee-
tion. .
"Their sleeping accommodation,
like that Of the British and other
prisoners, Was 'simply a -heap of rot-
ten etraw on the ,fioor, a blanket,
and ani .amount of Bee."
"When," said another informant,
',the Russians who .had been driven
tett of the earep some time before and
forced' to work in the German firing
line, had been literally worked to
ileath, neeasierally some-Were,*sent-
back, but oelY when he Germans
found there was nothidg more to be
got out of them.
• Teo Weak to Eat.
'\ •
"A. party Who Came beck in 1916
were in a lamentable state, dragging
themselves wearily along. Some could
,just crawl; others. were being helped
by comrades scarcely more able to
walk than they • were.. Everyone had
to go straight to the hospital.
•We collected a • e soup pow-
ders, condensed milk, tea -everything
we4could possibly spare out of our
home parcels -for them. . They were
glad to get it, poor fellows, though
mai4 of them died before they could
ea! Aa mf aovuotrhi ft eu 1 .
•
punishment was to
make a man lie down fiat in • the
dirtiest Part pf the courtyard on his
feet: for hours at a time; and, of
couraihere was dlso the' better-
known ene of tying a man up by his
harfds to a past, and then kicking
away the block of wood beneath his
feet on which he had been made to
stand." •
7
'
Firtiv Notes:
•
does not pay •to carry unprofitable
stock through a long wintier. Get rid
The fernier 'who -depends upon the
dealer for the replenisluttent of his
dairytgoes to a dear market.
Buckwheat cakes and sausage gravy
r al olig the-'things-tititt-riralte-tit
hog so very Popular..
Pedigree counts in, the seleetion of
Hire stock,btit bo pedigree must be
added performance. A COW
pus lineage which does not make good
•at. the Milk -pail might as well be a.
scrub. •
• We observe that a. gteat many peo-
ple Whoowii automobiles Still keep
theie driving hortieS. One man eX-,
ploined the situation by saying that he
likesto drive something that has in-
telligence. ,•
Profitable hog raising is beSt attain-
:eit by •providing or two litters a year,
something that seldom happened in
fernier times. The new efficiency de-
mands that everything be kept on-
stantly moving. \ ••, •
Small favaro, are • thankfully re,
solved and oftert tinthankfolly retneni,
fitted.
,
Two thousand Cenedlansarestainted for the ROM Navel Ca
adian VoluateerRaterve to meaning the new ships of
Import*, Ro701Novi, Immediate ovoreeas eervIee. Only men
of good character and good phYslcina accOtaeL
•• Pay$1.1O MiniMute Per 'lay-. _Free fat
• $20.09 per Meath Separation 14410wenoet
•Apply to the neareet Naval Reeruft.
Ing Station; or to the
•et the Meet.
-.07TAWA
,645; or,f-
SIPE BY P*
sAD SCENE WITNESSED A
FRENCH cgungitr.
Soil of France Covers the Bodies of
• . Two Btraiitivile. 'Mehl
•
counted • in one tiny c;orner , alone -
eleyen white oresSea newly erected. ,
Nadi .of th4e treeliee. here the liable
of a young Irish officer, and in but
one instance alone watt the recorded
• age PIM' than. twenty-five Years.
These young- ;men 'came ' front ,the
North ^of Ireland-aed from the: Sod*
with the famous Irish regiments, the
Connaught, Rangers, the Dublin Fusil-
iers, the Inniskillinge, Or the Royal
Irish. They Professed different
creeds. They held different "views on
polities and public affairs, but they,.
'were' knitted and welded Into • one
by cominoe cause. They fotightlikle
It is in a cemetery •in France, one by 'side for their country; they died
of those eeineteries which have sprung ,side by side, and in this little French,
up during the war, and Where the cemetery, With 'the great ones, they '
graves are quite new.. All around the
little crosses bear the names of meta
belonging to many British regiments,
and here and there are French names;
under which are Mscribed the words:
"Mort pour La France," Two graves
yawn open, Waiting to rebeive the
dead, and close by a group of officers
stand, 'while the men who have made
,the graves are, hi the background,
leaning on their spades. A.littIe Way
eff •en"qesid men•ired some Woman are
busy sagingla ileld of corn, and the
Whirring noise of a reaping nniehine
sounds` drowsily on thenir. •
From a 'greater distance comes the
aan roar of ,guns, • and overhead an
aeroplane 'circles like some giaet bird.
The group of officers•hy the grhkreside
includes two chaplains, one^ of the
Church of of England, and one 'a QOM-.
lic • priest.. They have come to bury
two young offfeair.--,both kWh, but
of a :different ,faith. Presently a lit-
tle precession arrives -ii motor wag-
on, looking. strangely' incongurous in
the cemetery, and behind it marches a
•
he side by side . in their last long .
Sleep: "
' And soto-day de Irishmen- rest by ,
all the fields in, the long -stretched
battie-iines of Europe. Mould that all ,
those who,..Stin MAYharbor bittern*
and renew against any of -their own
countrymen in in. Ireland,. might , stand
for even one Moment. and *ead, the
cross: inscriptions in'the cemeteries ;of
tell of ti*glorious",,and eternal Unlink
France! These :inscriptions_
of brave Protestant and Catholic and
and :
Northern and Southern 'Irish hearts:
. ,
„
•
:IS YOUR iforiE SAFE?
Many of Canada's • Fires Are
Dwelling HoUriei.
The fire record for 1915 shows that
of 1,625 fires '•reported, , 676 were ' in
the hom,e*Of our people. The -.great '
majei4tyof these dWellingjeraie fires
occur ,at'night,i-yheri:ih* lives of the
occupants are; endangered.
little company of the men belongipgFrom the 676 homes the greater.,
to the regitnent . of the dead- ,efficerS; lirat:ic'tnighnbfI- in wintry- weather: In
the families were turned
They stand around the opened earth out
these fires 141 lives were lost. ,
tike 'statues, their fades set in an:ex- „ii,„
pression of pain. Some illicteh;!rls,neyetv* a:r-.0-":"vc-eaurleeAsesifnuer illfteogivittrgmec;efitte4
are fillekwitb tears, for
well aiia loved illeir.leaders-young• tive chinineys to exist; Carelessness
indeed, they were -merely boys.
the :overheating : of stoves and • fur -
As in Life
-tiacei; carelessness in the use of
.'
•••
matches; 'carelessness in. many.„ether:
ways. , , ' ,
Before winterireather sets in;the.
honseholders. should see that the heat-
ing equipment Is fire -safe, that there:- '
are no cracks in the chirenek to ailotir.
„i
sparks to enter the attic; that furnace,
Pipes 'are. thiiroughIr'ekiin. and at
safe distance from ivosid,w,ork; that-
ntoves, ranges and stovepipes are in',
sdfe'ttondition and all surrounding
. Reverently the bodies ire lifted to
the grave-tbere are no coffins here.
The 'remains -are swathed in. the or-
dinary ',gowarmy blankets; and so
Imp lowered into the graveside' - by
side, .olicitilder to shoulder, jystas.itt
life the boys had lain in their rude
shelter in the trenches for many a
day and many a night. 'Thechaplains
read • their respective- burial services.
'.fAshes.-M-ashesend--clustto dust
-
The soil of • France is shoveled into
the graves, and semi the little group
of mourners melts aivajr, .
As -the men of the dead Officers'
regiment march off they gaze up re-
verently at they pass by 'the great
crucifix in the centre of the ceme-
tery; It is to them not alone a sym-
bol of the hope of salvation, but .a
symbol of the glory .and majesty of
death when it is suffered for the *Ake
of others. And so th • o '
aim*, more reconciled to the loss of, •
teacake/zit* protectedaild-thit4elnP-77-.
and lanterns•arain,geod condltlon-
Carelessness With matched caused.
69 fires last year; overheated stens
and furnaces, Si; defective and over-
heated .cbitinieye, pipes, etc., "62; elec-
trical defeces, 65.- These causes are '
all , 'Many avoided and should' be.
guar' ded against in future.- -
• Homes should he made reasenably,
.firesafe by taking•the simplest neces-'
eery precautions. Safety First, is as
essential in the home as t
-77,7m7
their two young leaders,for they cer-
tainly did suffer death bravely and
most willingly for. the sake of others
--for the sake of those at home in the
country they loved. •
. .
•
Left Careers for War.
FAMOUS I• N HISTORY.
After 500. Years' Sleep Balkan -Towns
Again Developing.
Constanza, the important Rumanian
seaport. and ' fortress gm the Black• •
One of these gallant young officers Sea, which has figured .so prominent -
was twenty-two, the ether but twentY- •ly in the news of late, is one of those
one. They left Ireland with 'hearts new -old towns that, are so 'character- ,
overflowing with the joy of .life and istic of the Balkans: The Balkans are,
with that glorious spirit of youth of .course, replete with towns once
which fills the world .with a 'seemingly famous in ancient history that are, to -
never -fading beauty and happinessday; either little more than villages 01
One boy left hie:university, and thehavetaken on a wonderful new devel-
other the threshold of a great ,profes- opment and are expanding, once mere,
sion, and they 'went to the trenches •into gisat and pi esperous cities. The
of France, and they met death' abeo- long. 500 yoke of "Ottelnan sleep,"
• whielZfell upon' most Of these:. places
°VAnd iti 1°Sel ta Sat' aet thousands of all broken, and a g
.tury, has 'now; 61noerrasiolm.ene-a. titsnsn,ce .
inr:Thousands. in' the thirteenth or fourteenth ten. .
rankr7dYring-v montht the for the lifst 2 TOFtY2 -"or 'fifty ; -Years, "
cemetery; where the, writer stOod by everyivhere characterized., the liben,
tile graves of these two boys, he idea
-FOR.
PUDDING S: PASTRIM ,f
ADS .ivie CAKKA