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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1916-3-2, Page 6its ODed Everybody -- young and old loves the rich, delicious flavor of WARDSBURG SB�`RG pr N SYRUP It is a daily treat—the perfect sweet. Just what the children should have on Breast --costs far less than butter or preserves. Delicious with. Hot Biscuits, and Batter Cakes. Gives a new delight to Baked Apples, Blanc -Mange and Puddings. Makes the best Candy you ever tasted. "LILY WHITE" is a pure white Corn Syrup, not as pronounced iu flavor as "Crown Brand". Y0141' Grocer has both Brands, in z, 5, 10 aird 20 pound lv'ars—or van easily gel them for you. The Canada Starch Co. Limited, Montreal AUSTRALIA RULES GERMAN ISLANDS NATIVES LIKE THE CHANGE TO BRITISH SWAT. Proclamation in Pidgin English An- nouuced New Master—Big, Strong Fellow. Whatever the ultimate destiny of the black, ugly, barbarous, and yet pathetically childlike people of what was until the war German New Gui- nea ---that is to say, whether, when the grand settlement takes place, they will remain under the Union Jack or be ret'u rned to their erstwhile masters —it ie. certain that they are hap- pier under the Australian military administration than they would have been had Germany been victorious in the Pacific. Notwithstanding the Commonwealth insists on keeping it- self "white,"it must be said for it that a just and kindly spirit has animated it in its relations with and its at- titude towards the natives in Papua, which is Australia's one dependency, and, for a year or more, the abor- igines of Kaiser Wilhelm's Land and the Bismarck Archipelago. These last have, by reason of the war, become Australia's charges. In a hash of pidgin English words fur the better understanding of the colored. populace Col. Holmes signal- ized the seizure of those colonies of the Kaiser something more than a twelvemonth ago in a proclamation beginning like this: "All boys belongina all place you savvy big fellow master, He strong feller to much. You like him all ship stop place; he small feller ship belongina him; plenty more big- fel- ler he stop place belongina him; now he come ,here to take him all place. He look out good you feller, now he like you feller look out good along him. Supposing other feller master he been speak you. 'You no work along new feller master,' he gammon. Supposing you work good with this new feller master he look out good along with you; he I out you get plenty good feller Kaikaid (food); he no fighting black feller boy along nothing , . The purport of this proclamation was that the "new feller master," King George, personified in the Aus- tralian military, would see to it, if the "black fellers" obeyed the law and did not fight with each other, steal each other's wives, or practice cannibalism, they would be well treat- ed; and this promise has ben lived up to, Floggings Abolished. One of the best executives in the Commonwealth, Col. 5, A. Pethebridge was sent, from Melbourne to Rabaul in New Pomerania to act as admin- istabm• when Col. Holmes and his troops Imd been withdrawn, and one of the first acts which marked the Australian regime was the abolition of flogging of natives on plantations, e, sept inheinous casts. Planters and the Germans remaining in Rabaul say that the Australians have in this Made a mistake, because unless a planter has power to whip a "boy" plantation discipline suffers; but, how- ever this may be, thiere is no doubt that under Gorfman rule flogging was tar too often and much too severely resorted to, so much so that in at least one ease a native plantation hand committed suicide rather than undergo punishment by his brutal Gorman employer. Nor were lashes the only thing under the former Governntenb, for it is on record that some German planters cut off the toes of refractory "boys," and other-, wise mutilated them. Of com'se it will be offered in ex- tenuation Of this that the average Patient'orNew Pomernnian is lazy, treacherous, greedy, brutish, and, at heart, anthropophagous; and thatthe only principle to be followed in -deal- ling with him is to keep him in a } state of fear; yet the Australians have done much for and with the na- Papua, and they are manag- tivos int ling their wards in the former German ' possessions with neither the rigor nor the exploitation, one or both of which Germany displayed toward subject races. Indeed, the Papuan is not' the hopeless savage that he is credited with being, as Christian mis- sionaries and equable and promotive government have proved. So there ie a like good prospect for the New Pomeranians and all bhe rest of the peoples in the Bismarck Archipelago. A Scene at Rabaul. A pleasant pen pieture is afforded by Lieut. W. H. Phipps, of the Aus- stralian garrison. Rabaul, in a re- cent issue of the Sydney Sun, Writ- ing under the date of October 31 the lieubenant says: "Tumultuous cries from the natives signal to the whole population of Rabaul the incoming of a steamer from Australia. A merry lot they are, these laughing 'boys' hurrying to the wharf bo assist in unloading car- go and wheeling it along the truck - way to the garrison and private stores. "Here they come, in gayly colored lava -lavas from waist to knee, frisk- ; ing up their wooly hair with wooden I combs setting in place blossoms of scarlet hibiscus, variegated poinciana, � or the fuchsia, like poinsettia, Nose I and ear ornaments, necklaces of teeth of doge or flying foxes, arm and leg bands which do duty as pockets, and perhaps some brass jewelry are worn by these merry wharf laborers, who turn working into play. Here is some strapping fel- low with white hair which to -morrow will be carroty, for it is in process of bleaching, with lime as the agent. All have teeth blackened by much chewing of betel mit. They joke and slap one another playfully as bhey run along under the flame trees, and then to the wharf bridging the bright green shallows of the opaline bay. "At the ship's side they are formed into gangs in control of 'Number One boys' and all day long they work and shout and play, making more noise than progress, but still doing plenty for the few shillings a month paid for the labor. Around the ship and out on the bay are tate catntarans of visiting nabives, marketing paw-, paws, soursops, limes, cocoanuts, yams, sweet potatoes, pigs, and fowls. Further off are trading schooners and the motor boats of the garrison.' Fringing the harbor are cocoanut palms, bending graceful beads to the sea breeze. And under the trees are 'Marys' (women) cutting grass with, long knives, ,.stopping frequently to point at the ship unloading, and to shout welcome to acquaintances. "Life in the garrison town of Ra- baul would be dull without these dusky, full-grown children, Not all are of New Britain. Many have come from New Guinea and smaller islands. Some have made paper (signed indentures), some are free, and some are 'calaboose,' boys sero- ' ving sentences for crimes ranging from petty theft bo murder. 'Paper' and free 'boys' mostly desire to be policemen, for police 'boys' wear belts, carry rifles, and have military drill, "White men in the garrison are kind to the natives; sometimes they spoil them, especially the house ser— vants. As desired, though some make attentive waiters and passable cooks, they are careful nurses. White missionary women have 'boys' to carry the children when out walking," "Are all these things injurious to my health?" asked the patient after he had inspected the list of things he:, must not eat, "No," said the doctor,' "but you've got to economize somehow if you're going to pay my hill." Willie (looking curiously ae the visitor)—"Where did the hen bite you, Mr, Jones? I don't see any marks." Mr, Jones—"Why, Willie, II haven't been bitten by any hen" Wil lie---"14iamma, didn't you tell papal Mr, Jones was dreadfully henpecked" F'OR THE THRONE OF ALBANIA PRINCCJ•, WJL1r1A,l2 OF WILD AND THE, 1 ,iTNOESS 2'lie German and Austrian Emperors are stud to be planting a triumphal re-entry Into Albania for this "ouple. Prince William was driven out of Albania after a short rule and. ',as had a most ebeeicerecl career, He is the Kaiser's choice for Jung of the little country. AMERWAN DECLARES ;tariftreatment than Germany after' the war is over. Again, up to the ,present moment Great Britain has B ITISHr)C 7 IC L O IOIIS completed with Germany on equal terms in her home markets and those of her colonies. Nothing is more certain than that after the war there SITUATION AT PRESENT QUITE trill be imperial preference between 1 ranee, Great Britain and their re - CHEERFUL spective colonies, in France, Russia, and to some extent even in Italy, the bases of German commerce have been swept Only Way for Germany to Win Is to away. In addition, there has been Defeat the British . created an anti -German feeling Fleetwhich will not disappear for years, III and will act against German inter - The New York Tribune editorially eats. In such a simple matter as demonstrates by analysis the per. shipping it is entirely unlikely that tentous Pact of "Germany's" defeat." France and Great Britain will ever It is not without design. for the edi-• again permit Germany to use their tor, Mr. Frank Simonds, who is re- harbors as ports of call in trans-At- garded as the ablest writer In Amer!- lantic trade, and in Mediterranean ea on the military problems of the and Far hast transport. war, chooses the moment at which "As an offset what has Germany the German successes in the field gained? Her conquest In Belgium seem to be at high tide in order 10 and France are valueless save only as emphasise the inexorable fact that they provide a basis for bargaining Germany is facing irretrievable de- with Great Britain over the blookado. feat. They look imposing on the map, but He starts by pointing out that the actually Germany 1s in the position of absolute mastery of the seas estab- a burglar who has got into a house lished by Great I3ritaiu constitutes and gathered up the silver but cannot the most decisive factor in the whole get away with it. In her war wirer war. In losing the ability to use the Great Britain and France, therefore, ft sea, he says Germany bas lost a de- is ;plain that Germany has been beat- oisive battle far more serious than en. Germany Cured for Madness "that at the Mare, He proceeds: j Turning to the hast, the Naw York The right to use the sea Germany can Tribune contends that not even the pelling Great Britain toorelinquish regain only in two ways—by li cosh most. sweeping victories can Cotnpen- ;the,command of the seas or by coin- sate her losses. If she retained her plying with the terms fixed by Great States there Would soon be a retrolt Britain as the price of the use of seas, against her. Europe would never One would be the consequence of vie- consent to the establishment of a tory, the other of defeat, - dream of German expansionists, the East will citable her to resume her Territory Doesn't Count commercial life because the British "But up to the present moment Ger- fleet blocks the way. many has not been able in the small- "In conclusion, the Tribune express - est way to exert any force upon Great es the belief that. Germany, despite the Britain to compel her to give up the boasting of her public speakers, has mastery of the setts. Every effort been cured of her madness, and her made by the Germans has ended in a dream of world -power has vanished decisive defeat. If you set against into thin air, "Germany has lost the the German occupation of 8,480 square war because she went into the war jI miles of Preach territory the British determined to win world -supremacy, control of the sea you have measured and she is coming out of the war at the the exact condition between the con- very best, very heavily burdened with tending Powers of the West. debt, leaving her great foes unbeaten, "It is plant that no hardships of, leaving Great Britain her chief rival, war is comparable with that 61 organized for o n something like Germany; because France, thanks to the German basis, and having lost the British sea power, is able to get coal world -markets in which she found het and iron from abroad. She has now greatest prosperity before the war," been able to reorganize her industrial----3--- estabiiehnreets in such a fashion that INDIA LOYAL TO BRITAIN whet used to be made a Lille, Roubaix, — St. Quentin and Toureoing- -that is, No Truth in Stories of Revolt, Says i the things essential of national Y.fe and British Authority eonrforts—are now made elsewhere. The New York World correspondent' Now, if peace were to be considered to- ices obtained from hint) seenreas a' day, it is evident that Germany would statement of conditions in India. Re-; have to evacuate France and Belgium as well. In no other day could she garding the presletent reports from persuade the British to permit her Germany of revolutionary tendencies in India, which recently have reeeiv ships to sail the seas, and she has no. sd ftwide publicity In the Garman press present moans or eompening encu Br and in despatches to neutral countries, is consent. But tbis would be to re- it was emphatically asserted that store things to their exact status be., there Is absolutely no truth in them, fore the war. despite the fact that everything point - Sacrifices in Vain f ed to the conclusion that German "It would mean that for her tremem agents were busy before the war try dons sacrifices Germany had gained ing to foment a revolution, nothing from France or Great Britain, It•, was asserted that the trial of In - but had lost her colonies. conceit-. diet conspirators who were hatching ably the British would not make such a revolution before the European war a bargain. Then what? j showed these agents bad worked as - "Either Germany would have to of- siduously In America and that far more or she would have to con- German agents undoubtedly gave tinue in a condition which would mean them assistance, the paralysis of her industrial estab.! It is declared Shot no unrest exists Iishments. She might make peace with in India, because of the German France and with Rutile and with eel boasts that it soon will be an object her continental enemies, but she wone'd of attack, not be one step nearer the freedom of, q' the seas than was Napoleon atter he Founder of Turkish Navy bad conquered the continent, She I Tito Turkish navy oP the past owed could, to be sure, send her manatee, almost fes existence to . an English tures to Russia and France if they. sailor, Hobart Pasha, a bold buccaneer were prepared to resume friendly re- who was born into the Victorian age, talions, but would they? T•ldisc one He retired from the English navy in strikes at the heart of the. real disaster 1868, and during the American war ire this wet has already forcehadowed became a blockade runner with hair - for German industry, ibreadtlt escapers innttmornble. Anter hair - "Before the war Goete, a was' the war he entered the Turkish ser - nidethe Russian nfarlcets. She was vice, ntrppreseed the Cretan)' rebellion pile throtigh the terms of the treaty by lttercteptitig lite aupplfes from Franc nkfort. to sell advnntagoously to Graeae and then reorganized the Turk. have But both Russia and Franco ish fleet so well that the Sultan an- cient, taken back theft economic free- pointed him marshal! of the empire, thin, Both have strongly heindicated Hobart Pastia also enjoyed the unique their purpose to discriminate hereof- distinction of being twice struck off ter against German markets users. the British navy list for' breach of the Beaten on Markets foreign enlistment act and twice rr+in- " , bngvestlonab]y British products stated. there, And he diad in 1886 and conceivably those of the United with the rank of a British Vice Admjt• States will receive more favorable, al. 1 Bedr Suite u i Ye made of selected birch, empire ma- hogany finish, dull •or polished. 298.—Dresser, 40 in. wide, 18 -in,• deop,. Brit i -s h bevelled ax - x30, niirrpl, 24 ase? eZa Price , , $19 .75 5 452, --Bed, 51 inches high, 51 inches wide. Price. , , $20.50, . 229.—Chiffonier, 33 inches wide, 18 inches deep, British bevelled mirror, 44 x 24. Price $18.90 Freight' paid for Ontario and Quebec, $25.00 and up. We defy competition. Our prices are the lowest in the Doneixtion of Canada, WRITE FOR CATA.LOQ J E TO CITY HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 1810 St. Lawrence Boulevard, - Montreal, Que. 1 MG DEVEL P E 1 built up. Canada had the resources to provide manyof the things that }� FOR will be required in Europe for re - AHEADi OR CA ADA csta>tee, iron andtstoolstnttnuftct>uters, "If I may attempt to offer a pro- phecy," gymar9ced Lord Shaughnessy, WAR WILL HELP US, SAYS BAR- "I would say that as a result of the ON 5HAITCIINESSY. war we arc going to see a new light in manufacturing and industrial eon- ditions, and that our .manufacturing industries will broaden out end •cover Ties Will Be Broken Up and a far greater field than they ever did Old Thousands Will Turn to New Land. "After the war is over I believe Surgeon Points to Destructiveness of that Canada will put into operation High Explosives the biggest national land settlement scheme in the history of the world." Wounds inflicted fu the present war ro far This was the statement made in amope serious than Qi. any .pre• trona modern war, declares Sir Atl- i in an exclusive interview n- thony Bowlby, the king's surgeon who with a special correspondent of the fronted Ifing George after his recent Wall Street Journal by Baron accident in France, and nothing is Shaughnessy, president of the Cana- more astonishing than the damage dian Pacific Railway, and a leading done by very small fragments of high force in the directorate of the Bank explosive shell, of Montreal, Canada's premier bank. I Lecturing to the Royal College of ing institution. Surgeops, Sir Anthony Bowlby showed "Every authority in Canada who is how a bomb barely as big as a base- ball interested in giving great attention -exploded into hundreds of pieces to the formulation of a new immigra- ranging from large fragments to a king of thick dust. He illnstruted rhes tion policy,) he continued. "Our in- by a 1i!m showing the number of frag- tention is to bring the maximum meats from a British bomb exploded number of people here. We shall, under water to preserve the pieces, I however, prevent the resources of Thirty thousand of these bombs said the mistakes made in the past by Sir Anthony, were used by the British paying far greater attention to bring- in the attack on the Hohenzollern re- ing the right class of people here, doubt, and each of them cost a dollar and—what is equally important -see- to manufacture. ing that they are properly placed Wounds inflicted by modern projec- when they get here, either on the tiles he said, ooeld in no way be cone land or in industrial occupations, ac- pith wof those of the Boer war. The bullets of the South .African battles cording to their abilities" produced much less smashing and Settlers Will flock In: rending wounds than the pointed but. He told how the Canadian Pacific not very frequent in South Africa, lets of today. Wounds from shell tire, had absolutely shut down on the sell- were now as numerous as those fin- ing of land to anybody but actual aieted by bullets, The injuries scan settlers, and exhibited a remarkable iv the Boer tear were iuflnilely less series of departmental reports deal- severe and the complications due to ing with the settlement policy which them fewer and less serious than the company now has in force on all thosef the past year in France. Inndealing with Me effects of shell the vast agricultural lands owned by are wounds, the royal surgeon said ahem. This shows that the company , the wouuds were such as he had never not only provides settlers with land, seen in the worst maclihtery acci- but builds on each farm a house, puts dente of civil life. Ile had seen gap - up fences does some plowing, and ing wounds as large as a clenched supplies cattle. For this the coinpany asks one -twentieth part of the est caused qma.grti tvhielr evidentlyby aweduitestheirllfrapowmeer of purchase price in cash, and the settlor destruction to the extraordinary vel - is given 19 years to pay orf the re- petty with which they travelled anis =Meter. Dur ng that time the apt- to their ragged edges, Tine rending asunder was the emrt- tler has the benefit of guidance from sial characteristic of alt typical guil- e hig rganization of experts in agri- shot. wounds, and it bad been shown culture and animal husbandry. that the injury caused by the bullet "That," he said, "is the kind of was wholly due to .the wave or eom- scheme we are now hoping will bo pressed air which the bullet drove in carried out on a national settle after front of it and white!' expanded within the war, by means of the united efe the tissues, forts of the Dominion and Provincial t "1 titiuk,i said 510 q\nthtu)y, "that Governments- If my advice and in- b • Ut g t tat would .t1i)de most for - fluence are of any avail, we shall see to bly any observant person bought: in• to a room fllled with u large. nnmbri• in Canada bhe biggest thing in the of wounded encu jttat brought down way of land settlement that the world from a big fight is that nearly all of has ever known. them are asleep in spite of wounds "Those of us who aro familiar with which one would think would cause the work of securing immigrants su'lt suffering a< to render sleep fat -- know that on the European continent, pose!bir and in England as well, there are a An extraordivarr operation has jest great many men who would have lik- been performed on n wounded British ed to come to this country or to the sold!'ar at Sunilerlaa:l hospital. 'When at. the front a piece of shrapuei struck Ignited States, but were more or less on the head mid 111,404ed a piece tied to the small plots of land they of bone. The Sunderland surgeons were cultivating, and there:fore'ltesi- tools scrips of bone front the patienl.'s toted to break up their homes and shit and filled -them into the skull leave for a new country, These men cavity, tyhicb ryas 3 inches by 4 1-4 have been disturbed by the war and inches. The new bone knitted with their pies have been broken. any that or the skull, and the patient rap of these, will emno here to strut again fitly recovered. He is now walking tunes and rehabilitate their broken for- for with no sign of his injury except for the scar on his head, More Manufacturing, Too. HEARING NOT LISTENING • "Thenagain, there are many thous - English Lawyer's Experience In an In - and of strong, healthy young men titan Court with ambition who hitherto have been engaged in indoor occupations let the enures. of avisitin Negmur,' who will hesitate, I think,with the wintl)". crenpilahit•, Stanley l of the Ventral sntral I'rovinecs,' in his ln- experience of active service and the thou reminiecences, I heard of an outdoor life, about going back to onntslhg ending to a civil case. It was their old occupations, They will an appeal case, and an one side was want to try farming. If we tonna— a Mr. Stsuyon, an English 'barrister, late at scheme to get them started, and on the other, a >tttntber of native with a reasonable clegrett of know- •pleaders. Clic argumenta an boot :tides ledge of farming caress, 1 believehad been heard, anti the rase closed I they will be very glad to avail them- fax inclement, selves of it, That is what we must f Suddenly one of the native pleaders do.i gat tip and addressed 011e court once "I don't- tonic for any rapid itnpravc- Ettore. Mr. :Runyon Fluttered it for mens in business," Lord Shauglmeesy + stood t.UI), but losing patience, hr. also Up, and addressing the court, ond, but I l)ve page- f;.i.pod said, "Your Honor, 1 would beg with; ocrt rhotinuebottom of thetltfcItlowthen gradeleaand ; all , espeet to point to tine court that; are climbing towards the summit' my teamed friend opposite is entirely agent. It will take some time to reach i out. of order in addressing the court, the summit, but I cannot help feel- I and if i may be permitted to any sot ing that we have passed the worst, ;; the-eotnv i>as no right to be listening The condition of Canade. might bei to hint," r haba f a convalescent,r 't•he clout, who at that time wait 1 likened to t > We writing, put. his bead over lire Geste, I have past the worst and may now i nucl said, ems, swam,it's ti gt'eat look for continuous itftprovemenl,' Piece of Impertinence on your pert o ns - Lord Shaughnessy said be lookedi f mei the cnin•t. le llsiririiu,; 10 for a large export business to be hih.,e erore," THE WAR'S TERRIBLE WOUNDS From the Middle West BETWEIIN OPP141IR1O .A ND Bei- TISfJ COLUMBIA. Its ms From Provinces Where Many Ontario Boys and (giria Are Liv u but Saskatchewan now tl wit 00 a Edmonton Targe s have seventeen snow tent it is now. ing, Flour is $7 rel in Calgary, ateltewan soldiers number' 180, Manitoba n trertteua to tax the midi order firms. The Albertad land tax will realize $700,D year. In 175 new, phones were established last month. Additional shipments of Al- berta potatoe a just been made to Ontario. Not for se n years has Fort William beento the ex - Fur men m the Peace River district Claim that this year's catch will amount to nearly $200,000. Ana German resirtent of the Rod Deer district'was alta other day Ifined $50 for seditious talk," Unemployment is said to be rare in Saskatoon these days, and farm laborers are at a premium. Alberta women will be able, after next year, to be candidates • for all Alberta councils and school boards. A balance of $2,500,000 on the wrong side is reported -in the cur - 1 rent liabilities account of: Edmon- ton. W. E. Koch, a local dairy farmer, lot seven head of cows in a week -end blizzard at Weyburn, Saskatchewan, • Colin Fraser, the veteran fur tract- er of the north, has arrived in Ed- monton with 525,000 worth of 'fur pelts, Manitoba will be divided into areas and special committees ap- • pointed to collect funds for the Re - I turned Soldiers' Association, Public school teachers of Regina in active service are to be granted a !portion of their s« lacy during 1916 I should the way continue so long. i Work has been commeneed by the Imperial 011 Company on their giant million dollar plant on the old Me - 1 Innis farm just north of Regina, 1 In Edmonton district 1,000,000 tone !of coal were mined in 1915. The total production for Alberta was be- tween 3,250,000 and 8,500,000 tons Shipments of live stock from Gal. ,gary stock yards during 1.015 have been announced as 8,605 horses, 30,- 575 cattle, 144,551 hogs, and :12,110 sheep - 4 Gold, thought to be in paying quantities, has beendiscovered near D'Arey, Sask., a town on the Goose Lake line of the Canadian Northern Railway: Calgary court• reports for 1914 shows that the police had to deal ,with 60 cases of horse and cattle stealing, 44 of the former and 24 ei the latter, Transportation , difficulties aggra, vated by the cold weather have caused a serious falling off in the grain receipts in Calgary during the past two weeks. • One of the heaviest snowfalls of the past years has been experienced in the Selkirk range this year, 40 feet 'of snow having fallen to date during the winter months. The Mayor of Edmonton is to re- ceive a salary of 53,500 and the one commissioner a salary of 38,000 in future, according to a recommenda- tion of the finance committee. I A report issued by the Dominion Government shows Alberta's timber wealth as 3,727,900,000 feet of saw Umber and 10,000,000 cords of cord wood. These figures do not include the timber in the fur north :,till un - surveyed. THESE TETRIB1 E MONSTERS, Fattier Bernard Vaughan Speaks an Ilans' Ulf i Write Doom. Rev. l+'ttlter Bernard Vaughan, preaching at the Church''if the holy Name, Manchester, England, remark, ed that the allies were lighting in a noble cause, It was a mem which was to win back to tho world the liv- ing Gospel of Christ and tl» t justlre and civilization which ought to riot hand in hand with it, We te,•re ilgh - ing a foe which seemed to he c ninpoit- ed bf evil ones from below in disguise, Inert who httd not only inhumanly treated people in the creeteteiee they had entered, but tubo hind also sinned against antiquity as well at" posterity. "Having drawn the swtt tI " :ntid Father Vaughan, "we slutil net er thrust it again into the scabbard un-, til,from enol to enol in the: cmtti:ies of the allies, there shall be a shout of peace that is rooted in cletinil.e victory. Wo are resolved to 'beat back to hell,'" he added, "these terrible mon• eters of iniquity with whom we are unxngred," "Your wile came front a fine ol'i family, didn't she?" "Nn; she brought them with her," A girl wan asked to explain why men never kiss each other, while wo- men do. She replied-•- "Mon buys something better to hiss; women haven't," Visitor "It's terrible war lids, young man --a terrible war." ;tutee (badly 'wounded). --"'Tis thee, sou-- tc terrible wary, But 'tis better than no Warat all."