HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1916-01-06, Page 7IJ
Thuveday, January 6th, 1915-
�10EN�T/JR/ALL
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STRATFORD. ONT.
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e wee
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Live Poultry
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Poultry taken every day at.
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Milk -Fed' Chickens
'We are prepared to pay extra prices
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on a quality basis
Winter Eggs
We are expecting :high prices for
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By
LOUIS TRACY,
Author of 'the "Pillar of Light,"
"The Wings of the Morn-
ing" and " The Captaii, 'of the
Kansas:"
Copyright. 1909, by Edward J. Clode
"1 do.not know. 1 am half distract-
ed
istract-
ed.with thinking. Wbat can we doe
Captain Cotte simply swept aside my
first attempt, to speak plainly to 'him.
But—make no mistake•—be knows that
I, heard his very words, and'there Is.
something_ In his manner, a curious-
sort of quiet confidence, that frightens
me.,.
After that neither spoke during many
minutes,
"That is a very serious thing you
have told me, Miss Yorke," muttered
Hosier at last.
not without a
black ward
glance at tb e
sailor in the
wheelhouse to
assure himself
that the m an
could not by
any chance'
overhear their
conversation:
"Bnt`lt Is true
—dreadfully
true," said Iris,
clasping her'
bands together
and resting
them on the
hlge railing of
the bridge.
"It 1s all the "BUT IT IS TRITE --
mere serious, 0 uteme LLT Tana,'"
inasmuch as SAID, nus.
we are helpless,' he went 00. "Don't
you see bow impossible it is even to
hint at it in any discussion with the
man principally concerned? 1 want
to say this. though—you are in no dan-
ger. There is no ship so sate as one
that is picked out for willful destruc-
tion'. Men will not sacrifice their own
lives even to make good an insurance
policy.' and i suppose that is what is
intended. So you' eau sleep sound of
nights- at any rate elute we near the
•oast of Brleih 1 can only promise
ruu it any tvatetlfuIuess on my part
au stop this piece of villainy— Hello,
here: What's up? Why is the ship
ailing away from her course?"
The sudden change in Ws voice star-
ed the girl )
so ai'eat! b
g y that she attered
slight sbriek.� It took her an appt'e-
lable time to understand that he was
peaking to the inn at the wheel.
ut the sailor knew wheelie meant.
"Something's gone wrong with the
wheel, sir," he bawled, "1 wasn't m-
ain at first, so I tried to put bor over
bit to s'uth'ard: Then she jammed
4 ► f
C. Hoare ,
s
se A:
r ' t
e
sh
or sure."
Hoziet leaped to the telegrnpb and
ignaled "slow" to the engine room.
iready the: golden pathway bebind
he Andromeda, bed changed from a
wring yet gnerally straight line to
" cue eioinewa,ru run au' suet 'appen-
d! It 'ud be the end of the pore ole
ip, anoo'd credit At? Not a soul.
hey'd all say, 'Jimmie threw 'er
away!' "
IIozier found a gnawed piece of ham
one lying In the exact position ,entiei-
ated'by Coke.
The carpenter busied himself with
wing and hammering during the
hole of the next two days, for the
Andromeda revealed many gaps in her
woodwork, but the escapade of ae er-
At ham bone was utterly eclipsed by
new sensation. At daybreak one
orning every `drop of water in the
essel's tanks suddenly assumed a
ch blood red, tint. This unnerving
scovery was made by the cook, who
as'horrified to see a ruby stream.
uring into the earliest kettle. Think-`
g that an Iron pipe had become oxi-
zed with startling rapidity, he tried
an
tap. Finally there could be no
inlring the fact that by some un=
any means the whole of the fresh
water on board had acquired the color
not the taste of a thin burgundy,
Coke was summoned hastily. No-
'blesse oblige, being captain, be ,val-
etly ess tared the task of sampling
bLe strati a beverage.
"It a15n't pewee" be annoudced, gee -
g suspiciously at the tittle group of
xious faced 'men who awaited his
eedict. "It sar)inly ain't peso!), but
s wuss nor any teetotal brew I've
elder! in all. me born nays. Ere.
Watts, you know the. aaug of every
kind o' liki•er—'ave a sap, •
'Not mel" said' Watts. "1 dont lite
e look of it, First time eve ever •
en red ink on tap. ('ore the rj'ol of
is .trip 1 stick to bottler! beer 'or
mething with n label."
'it smells .tike an lnfeeinn of pew
Ongeuate of ;melee," volunteered Elo-
er.
growled 'Does It?" N e
Cc,: -
who sv 343
t0 be greatly annoyed. a pity
y
ain't an infusion of whisky au' pa-
in" end be, glared vindictively at%
atto. "Sone edit 'as btu playing a
ek. on us, that's wet ie is --some
anksokr'
soaker mo don't give a hooraw
hades for ten an' coffee an' cocoa,
[,wants a tonic, Stooarcil"
'Yes, eft, said the mess room attend -
'Portion out all the soda water' In
e lockers an' whack It on the table
ery meal till it gives out,, See that
body puts away more'n 'is proper
lowanee too. I'm not .sero' to ery
Sb baby wren the Andromeda gets
is sort oe klla's dodge worked off on
If you're ellao(li ''- to me," put in
1
Skates
•
sa
Sharpened
w
ra
a
white you wait m
ri
S di
po
at the old stand 3 a;
a
bl
. w�■+ ee
�wsmv.
if
0
�fyam& utter ra
Sanitary Plumbers in
Phone 7. an
v
wvti!vevvV4v1/vVvweweenwW- 511
to
RANII.'TRUNK�s w�v
W INTEIt FgESORTS.•
Sp,lcial Round Trip (Fares,.
Long Limit—StCIp'overs,'
Asheville and Rot Springs, N.C.;
Ol•lrle.ston, S.' C .Nassau,' N. P,;
'Hot Springs, Ark • if .
1'renrh
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Springs, s
I.n
a,• J;iat
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>; 43[2(1
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lFlorldn
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Points ' 'Havana, A vasa, Cuba, uaand'
New Orleans,,T.a.
Via New 'York .and Rail (or steam
' or 'according to' destination,) 'orVia
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1- n
b
BERMUDA and "WIEST INI IES,'
OTHER Ulf A ,Ti. RESORTS,
Mctun.t Clemens. Mich,; [Battle
Creek, 'ellich St. Catharines, Well,
Cnt.; Pre,stoil Springs, Ont.
Further particulars on applieai
tion to:Grand Trunk Agents.
John Ransford &Son, city Nissen-'
er and Ticket' Agents, phone 57
tit
se
to
eo
m
zi
ed
it
as
W
.ri
b1
til
bu
•
to
ill
ev
430
al
hu
th
►m
Patt(aon, station agent
CLINTON• NEWT/ERA.
PAGE SEVEN
'OHIO WOMAN'S WISH
For Tired, Weak, Nervous Women
Bellefontaine, Ohio.—"I wish every
tired, week, nervous woman could have.
Vinol, for I never spent any money in
my life that did me so much good as
that I spent for Vinel. I was weak;
tired, worn out and nervous, and Viriol•
made me strong, well and vigorous after
everything else had failed to help me,
, and I can now do iny, housework 'with
pleasure,"—Mrs. J. F. LAmsonN. .
We guarantee %inol,'our delicious cod
liver and iron tonic, for all weak, run-
down, nervous, debilitated conditions.
J. E. Bovey, Druggist
CIintdn,
a well defined curve ' There was, a
hiss and snort of escaping steam as
the' sailor inside the cltarthouse en-
deavored to force the, machinery Into
action-
"Steady, there[" bellowed . Hosier:
"Walt until we 'have'.examined the
gear boxes! There may be a 'kink
a chain. ,. +A loud order brought the watch scar
ryitig along the deck. Some of the
men ran to examine the sbehrings of.
the huge fan shaped casting that gov-
erned the movements o1' the rudder,
while,others began to tap the wooden
shields which 'protected the steering
rods and chains. In the midst of the
hammering and excitement' Captain
Coke swung himselfup to the br}nge.
"Well, I'm Mowed! You here?" her;
said, looking at tris. "Wot is le now?
he asked, turning .sharply to Healer.'
"Wheel stuck again?"'
"Fes, sir. Has it happened before?"
"Well—eh—not this trip. But it 'as
'appened. Just for a iuinnit '1 was,.
mixiu' it up with the night you nearly
run down that bloomin' booker off the
Irish coast, Ah, there she goes! ,,Ev-
erytning, 0. R. now. ' Wen daylight
comes we'll overhaul the fixin's. Nice
thing if the wheel jammed just as we
was crossin' the Recife!
Hosier tried to ascertain from the
watch if they had found the cause of
the disturbance, but the men could
only guess that a chance blow with an
ads bad straightened a kink in one
of the casings. Coke treated the in-
cident with nonchalance.
"Thought you was to be called w'en
the cross hove in sight, Miss Yorke?"
he said abruptly.
"I am sorry to base to Inform you
that some people on board cannot dis-
tinguish between falsity and truth,"
she answered. "But please don't be,
angry with any of the men on my ac-
cbunt, hIr. Hoziee tells me they often
confuse the false cross with the real
one, and the mistake bus been enjoy-
able."
"A reggae 'umbug, the Southern
Cross." grunted Coke. "It ain't a patch
on the bear."
dike grinned at his own pleasantry.
To one of his hearers at least it seem-
ed to be passing strange that he was
so ready to forget such a vital defect
in the steering gear as bad manifested
itsi existence a few ininntes earlier.
CHAPTER IV.
SHELLED 217.8 ItTSTIMIOVS 1011,017 )tion
O Ermin
IC e a e the ri
s
on b d eon.
C til long after
Iris had seen
and
a mire
ed th cluster r of stars
which old time navigators used
to regard with awe. When shafts of
white light began to taper pennon -like
in the eastern sky the gill went back to
her cabin. Contrary to Hozier's expec-
tation, 04e did not attempt to draw
from him any account of their conver-
sation prior to the inexplicable mishap
to the wheel. Ile examined a couple
of charts, made a slight alteration in
the course :>ud at 4 o'clock- took charge
of the bridge.
"Just ave 0 loon around now while
things is quiet, he said, nodding to
iloziee confidentially, "1,11 tell you
wot 1 fancy. A rat dragged a bit of
bone Into it gem box, If the phlu(cin'
Is badly worn anywhere, gel the este-
pewee to see to it. 1 do 'ate to 'live a
Peelin' that the wheel can It ;you
down. .S'pose we was welkin' Rnbiu
the incensed "r'bief," whose tamper
rose on this Orem provocation, "1 want
to tell you now"—
' "Does the cap fit?" sneered Coke.
"No, 1t doesn't, 1 never 'card of that
kind of potash in me life. D'ye take
me for a clteutlsi's shop'("
"Never 'card of Id" cried the ineens-
'ed skipper. who had obviously made
up his mind as to the person responsi-
ble for the outrage, "There's 'arf a
deem) cases of It in the after bold—or
there was w'enwe put the 'atel>ee on,"
":Even if same of the cases were bro-
ken, sir, the contents could not reacb
the tanks," said Hetzler. But the coin-
menders_wrath
could not be ap-.
Ceased.
"Get this stuff
pumped out an'
'ave the t a n k's
scoured. We'll Rut
into Fernando
Noronha an' refill
I there. It's on'y a
day lost, an' 1
guess .the other
liquor on board '11
last tillwe make
the island,,"
Coke rnrehe1
away in the dlrec•
tion of the chart
room. Hetzler
found him there
'Dons Tarn our rIT? tater poring over
s1VEER111n o0100. a chart Ther..
nando Noronua.
Iris on hearing the steward's rersio0
of the affair came to the bridge for.
further enlightenment, but Coke mere-
ly told her that the Island was a
Lloyd's signal station, so she could ca-
ble to her uncle.
"Can I go ashore?" she asked,
•9 durum, .Well see, It's a convict
settlement tor the Brazils, an' they're
mighty partic'lar about lettin' people
land, but they'll'artily object to 1
nice young lady lige you 'avfn'_a-peep
at 'em." '
As his tone was unusually gruff,
not to say jeering,- she lesoivrd to
1;nd an opportunity of seeking L•lo
xier's advice on the cablegram, .Prob-
leiq. But the portent' of the blood red.
water was not to be dleregerded,' Nev-
ee f)eb, hl V!'enn0(o better stirred, (',v
Il40'l, l•(' i 1 , n flit 'rO0 , ,11( I,rgilll 1+,: 1'(i
Ornlnnusly' )lie <,( ut
611111.; ('lou
etlnlhe(f: over the sentherq but izon
rl
At uNday the • sit Ip way drivin
through a holly hetiAs the da
newt the weathers twee 1)0 ('Voll 0103'
threatening, A '91 y ,Ind ocean (ha
. had striven dtitin;' three -weeks t
pl'oduee iii Splendid rivalry blends o
sapphire blue and en)(I111) grow) an
`tenderest pini[ were now draped in 1
51110nd.of gray mist. WW1 hli re Isle
fregneccy and .veiIoIn vaulting sea
',curled over the hoe ,432(1 sent stingin
showers of spray age Met trio twelve
shield of the bridge Ineteed of th'
natty while grill ell It ifol1u and Ciniva
shoes or the mete the chip's .officer
donned oi7sltins Sdn woSters and sea
boots, '1)02202110' ;swept the (leeks, an
'00 easiom,l giant a3hong wave
smote the hull with a tbnllder0us blow
Mule', which et,ery ',mit tt rattled and
every plank creaked, D'esplte these
drawbacks the . Androineda wormed
her way south, -Slue behaved like the
stanch old seta prowle,2' that she was.
Iris, of course, thought that she was
experiencing tbe•storm of a century
Badly '-scared et Beet, wee regained
some stock of courage when Hosier
came twice to her cabin, pounded on
the door and shoaled to her such
news as he thought would take her
mind off ' Ole • outer furies. The first
time be announced that they were
'Nee "eroseing, the, line," and the girt
sullied at the thoiiaht that Neptune's
chosen lair was uncommonly like the
English channel ar,its worst. On the
second occasion her visitor brought
the cheering news that they would be
under the lee of l''ernnndo Noronha
early next morning. Sbe had sufficient
sea lore'` to understand that this im-
plied shelter from wind and wave, but
Eozler omitted to tet! her that the
only practicable roadstead in the is-
land, being ou the weather side, would
be rendered unsafe by the present ad-
verse combination of the elements. in
fact, Coke bad already called Watts
and hosier into council, and they had
agreed with him that the wiser plan
would be to bear in toward the Island
from the east and anchor in smooth
water as close to South point as the
lead would permit,
As for Itis' wild foreboding that the
ship was intended to be lost, Philip
-did not give it other than a passing
thought, Coke was navigating the An-
dromeda with exceeding care and no
little skill. Ele was a first 'rate prac-
tical sailor, and it was an education
to the younger• num to wntab his bane,
Ming of the vessel throughout the
worst part of the blow. About mid-
night the weather moderated. It im-
proved steadily until a troubled dawn
heralded some fitful gleams of the
sun, By that time the magnificent
peak of PeruandofNoronhe was plain-
ly visible. Coke came to the bridge
and. set a new course, almost due west,
Soon It was possible to distinguish the
full extent of the toast line. Houses
appeared and trees and green oases of
cultivation.
There was a strong current setting
from the southeast. tend the dying gale
left its 2Ptermatb In a long swell, but
the Andromeda roiled 015 with ever
increasing comfort, Even tris teas
tem ted forth bythe sunshine,
n
Coke was not on the bridge at the
mo. ilk•. Watts *its tnitieg the
watch. Her was on deck forward,
Suddenly the captain appeared. He
greeted Iris with a genial nod.
"Ab, there ren are!" be cried. "Not
seen you share this time yesterday.
Sorry, but tbere'll be u0 go)n' ashoi'e
today. We'n' on the 'wrong side of
the (slen(l,'an' ft 'ud toffs you a bit If
you was to -try an'' land in eether of
the boats. Take 'er to easy now, Mr.
((
(1
s
•
CONTINUED
NE%.'r WELD.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIr4
don't you have the good of your
family at heart? Don't you want
to get for your fancily the very
hest? For internal ailments—the
hest medicine? For sores an(l shin
diseases—the best ointment? If so,
get Zam-Bull. Mothers who have
used Zam-13u1 say there is nothing
to equal Irs soothing, healing power
le eases of skin diseases and in-
jurlee, and. nothing so suitable Eor
sensitive skills.. '
This es because Zam-Buk fs eem-
110sedonth'ely of medicinal herbal
esee00ee and 'extracts, and is 'free
from the ,poisonous coloring mat-
ter and harsh minerals found' in
ordinary ointments.
Children, having ones used Zam-
Buk,' win cry for it When they
T
mo t with an accident, s , 6, _hay know
how quickly it stops the paid, and
heats.
Use it, for born) eut1, )nukes, (Lin
n,lin•ies, piles, eueeme, 1>Ino(1-Poison, ulcers,
01110Pod hoods and cold 000.
101', box, oil druggists, or Zen -Bok, (10„
Toronto.
' rower Or submarines.
Modern submarines can travel on
the surface about 4,000' miles with-
out replenishing fuel. The limit of
a continuous under -water run is
Insurance Against Conscription.
Several prominent insurance com-
panies have received applications for
policies of indemnification against
the risk of Loss of income by con-
scription.
German Women Dolfee.
Women wearing the police helmet
and cloak, armed with clubs, and. ac-
companied by watch -dogs, are now
employed on night police duty in the
streets 01 Berlin.
PALPITATION
OF THE
.HEART.
Sudden fright or emotion may cause a
momentary arrest of the heart's action,
or some excitement or apprehension may.
set up a rapid action of the heart thereby
causing palpitation.
Palpitation, again, is often the result
of digestive disorders arising from the
stomach, or may be the result of over
indulgence of tobacco or alcoholic drinks.
The only way to regulate this serious
heart trouble is to use Milburn's heart
and Nerve Pills.
Mrs. J. S. Nicholls, I.istowell, Ont,
writes: I was weak and run down, my
heart would palpitate and I would take
weak and dizzy spells. A. friend ad-
vised me to try Milburn's i•Ieart and
Nerve Pills, so I started at once -to use
them, and found that I felt much
stronger. I cannot praise your medicine
-too highly, for it has done me a world of
good,";
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are
e0c per hos, 3 boxes for $1.25; at all
dealers, or mailed direct by The T.
Milburn Co„ Limited, Toronto, Ont.
New Year's Day In March.
New Year's day used to fall In
March, not in January, and there was
a good deal of sense in this, for, even
as the world's first year was supposed
to have begun In the sprouting of leaf
and grass, so each New Year's day
was set for the season when Nature
began to wake after tier winter sleep.
t+t:!
•
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MR MN MIN EMMEN
iy
SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Lesson IL—First Quarter, For
Jan. 9, 1916.
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
Text of the Lesson, Acts ii, 1-l3—Merr-
ory_Verses, 3, 4—Golden Text, 1 Cor.
iii, 16—Commentary . Prepared by
Rev. D. M. Stearns,
1`120 event of thi1 lesson. the coming
of the Holy Spirit, wile on the (My et
Pentecost, or the fiftieth day calor the,
resurrection of Christ. 11 was fore-
shadowed, as was all else, in the law,
In Lev. xxiii there is u record of the
feasts of the Lord (verses 4, 41r"tn
which unoluted eyes may see His
death and resurrection, the coming of
.tile Spirit and His return in glory.
When He was hero in the days of Hie
flesh these feasts Lind become merely
feasts of the Jews with the Lord left
out, like much of the worship of today
which is only outward form without
r
eali
t
y.
The passover typified the death of
Christ, one passover. Toe staler of
first ,fruits on the morroww after the
Sabbath clearly iudleates His resurrec•
tion, Christ the first fruits. The other
first fruits fifty days after the former
suggests the lesson of today, the
anointing of believers, the beginning
of the church story, and the feast of
tabernacles points to His coining again
in glory and the contersion or all 1s-
rael. There is great profit in u special
study of all these. See how sin in
believer's is typified ey the leaven in
the second first fruits (verse 17). Re-
turning to our lesson,, from which we
wandered to Lev. xxiii because of
the fiftieth day, note the espresslon
-with one accord" which, if 1 have.
counted correctly, is 'used in Acts
just eleven tunes, seven times in 0
good connection, as 111 chapters i, 14;
11, 1, 462, and four Imes of the enemies
of the Lord, as in I'fi, 57. If but a few
believers could be heartily of one no-,
cord in the Lord's service beat things
might be accomplished, as when the
diseiples.eontintled in prayer and sup•
plication, about 120 men and 5Om00
(1, 14, 15),
When the time was -fully come th
promised comforter, the Holy Spirt
came upon them and fillet( them a
(verse 4; i, 8; Luke xx}v, 40). Ther
was a sound as of a rushing, might
wind, and cloven tongues like as O
fire sat upon each of then( (verses 2
0), both the wind and the fire bele
symbols of the holy Spirit (Matt 111
11; John fit, 8; Ezek. xxxvil, 0, 10)
The Spirit on this occasion enable
them to speak in the different ran
guages of the people named in verse
0-11, but note carefully that they al
understood 'what the disciples said
and they all talker( of the wonderfu
works of God. Contrast this with th
so called tongues movement of ou
day, 'ninth of which consists of strange
sounds which no one O On earth can un
derstund.
See also what the Spirit says by' Pau
coneecning the necessity of speaking
words easy to be understood and that
he would rather speak five words that
could be understood than leu thuusan(1
that uo one could andeestand (1 Cor
eta, 9t 101.
Note that the only epistle that makes
mention of tongues is one in which
those to whom the epistle was written
were spoken or tie babes and carnal
(1 Cor. i11, 1-4). See also hots' lore is
exalted above all else, the love that is
Irind and thinketh no evil (I Cor. xfii),
and contrast such love as is there de•
eribed with the seeming lack of love
1(110(1 says that, If sick, the have no
alth, and 1f we do not speak in
ongues we are not Spirit filled, It
005 seem to me that tongues which
o not glorify God by helping some one
o know Ilii better cannot be of Gal,.
owever well intentioned and zealouse
he people may be. our Lord said that
the 111013'; Spirit, whom Lle would send,
would enable them to bear witness
unto Him (i, 8), and the one only thing
for which believers are on earth is to
ear wetness to the fact that Jesus
Meet is alive and that Fre is living
is life in us, that those who knots
s may want to loow Him because
hey know us and that we maty bele
o make Him and the glorious story 01'
s great salvation known to the ends
f the earth.
We said In last lesson that the Com.
ig or the Spirit was in no eous0 the
ming again of "this same Jesus," fur
e said that the Spirit would be 'em-
ber comforter" (John Slv, 10), and
another" cannot Mean "the mine
e said that the Spirit would abide
lth us, dwell in us, teach tis all
Ings, being Elis words to our remene
auee, testify of Him, guide us intp
1 truth, show us tbiegs to come uud
orify Christ (John xiv, 16, 20; xv, 25;
13, ?4).
These things the Spirit loves to do,
well as to convince of sin and of
gliteousness and of judgment (John
1. 8).,
Whatever is nor along the lures or
e wurlt which the Spi1At calve to do'
1st be the work of some other spirit:
lose Spirit filled people were accused
being drunken, and there is some -
at of en analogy, 01 a couh'ast,' if
u prefer,, between a drunken ,person
d a Spirit filled peeson. The 1238 II
ed with wine is tildli'reeent to what
al's th
ink lid •',
I aM-
ayiP
be owned
ed
]shale thing; the man tilled with
Slairit knows that nil things are ilia
d is not moved by what others think
say of him. eve mph, v. 1S. Ac•
ding t. r
0
tempter 'i
1 •;
p Melee the
Y
them of Jeeps. was one of those
mit filled people, 111)11 1.1)01 is the.last
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ST`1EWHITEST LIG 3,
Sl15 WTLII'15•II) AND HOME/AGA.
Liberia Chief Maintained Truce at
Possible Cost of a(Seat.
Hon. E, L. Pateuaude, the new Na-
tionalist Minister of Inland Revenue
in the Borden Cabinet, was returned
unopposed for the co)sstituency of
Hochelaga on October 15th, thus tak-
ing the seat vacated by Hon, Mr.
Coderre, now a judge.
Liberals of Hocholaga who natur-
ally resented the inclusion in the
Borden Cabinet of still another Bour-
assn Nationalist, especially as this
new Nationalist Minister must be-
come their representative in Bailie-
ment, were keen for a contest and
confident that they could put a can,
didate in the field who would have
little difficulty in taking the, meas-
ure of Mr. Patenande. Before tak-
ing definite action, however, they de-
cided to submit the matter to Sir
Wilfrid Laurier with the result that
the Liberal Leader strongly express-
ed his desire that there should be no
contest, no matter how confident the
Liberals of Hochelaga might be of
their ability to win the election. The
public announcement was then made
that Mr. Patenaude would not be op-
posed.
Commenting on this further evi-
dence that Sir Wilfrid is determined
to abide unalterably by the attitude
assumed by him as Leader of the
Liberal party at the antset of the
war, The Montreal Star (Conserva-
tive), In its issue of October 14th,
Paid the following well merited tri-
bute to the Leader;
"Sir Wilfrid Laurier is to be
warinly commended by Canadians of
all parties ---who realize that the first
business of every British community:
to -day is to fight and win this war ---
for the decisive fashion in which he
prevented a breach or the Political
truce in ' llochelaga, Sir Wilfrid
lodged himself to such a truce when
the first German gun was fired, and
most loyally has he kept that pledge -
He is with those who believe that
there should be no civil division—no
party electio', —in this country until
the war is over•, and with him stand,
we are confident, all the better and
more patriotic elements in the come
munity,
Fre has resisted a considerable
temptation ta1:1n1I
in vetoing a contest at
this
e in Hccheinga, when it is
felt by many that the ill -smelling
war purchase scandals might have
offered hila au effective Iseuo. But
he believes, apparently—and, we
think, correctly --flat the time is not
yet for a discussion of these v9al
and far-reaching questions before
the electorate. Undoubtedly, it is the
duty of Parliameutas at present con-
stituted to discuss thein, for this Par-
liament must stand until the war is
finished as the trustee of the nation.
1'be whole country has been shamed
by the revelations before the David-
son Commission, and, in war -time,
punishment for aitch offences should -
be even swifter' than in the less crib-.
cal periods of peace. But this is a
far different matter from seeking to
strengthen a political party in Par-
liament by contesting, an open con-
stituency.
In taking this stand, Sir Wilfrid
will have the support -not only of
the saner sections of his own party—
but of the Less partisan portions of
the Conservative party as well, He
,may not get his just meed of praise
from sychophants who ever worship
the risen sun—from self-seekers who
fawn upon the powers that be—but
he will receive his reward in the
esteem of all manly then who neither
partyism nor "patronage" can blind,
and from the calm verdict of history
which will immortalize the statesmen
who stand most steadily by the State
in, this, her supreme hour of trial,"
it WAIL HEROINE
Whom Italy Ras Honored With a
• Medal for Valor.
One of the heroines of the war is a
young Italian girl of Ala. From the
terrace of her home, situated amid
the vineyards high above the valley
of the Adige, and dominating the
Austrian positions in front of Ala,
Maria Abriani watched the battle,
that was raging for the possession of -
the town. The Austrians were firmly
intrenched and had succeeded In
checking the attack, She quickly
realized the advantage that would ,be
gained if the Italians could flee down
on the foe from her terrace.
Heedless of the buratiug shrapnel
and whirring buleets, she succeeded
in making her way through the vine-
yard to the Italian tines, A brief par-
ley ensued. She readily persuaded a
company of bersaglfete to follow her.
1$y devious patbs eke led the way
safely to her home, unnoticed by the
Austrians. Going to the edge of the
terrace, she indicated to the officer in
charge of the Austrian, positions,
Then
suddenly t deal
v Eromh
t e terrace 100
rifles e spoke
and began
in-
cessant leaden hail on therAustrians
inta'enc:hed in the valley below. The
latter replied, and the terrace became
the scene of a bloody action, Soon
the Austrian position became unten-
able; they were forced to abandon it
and lied in contusion. A few hours
later the Italians were masters of the
city. In recognition of her services
she has received the medal tor valor
in action and is the only woman 00
honored by Italy in this war,
An Historic Inkstand.
The silver inkstand in Mr, Mc-
I5enna;s room at the Treasury has
been used by forty-four Chancellors
of the Exchequer. It was presented,
to Pitt when Chancellor by the Cab.
11105.