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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1916-12-28, Page 7' ,Thursday Dec. 2 Sth, 19 1 6. liVinter Term From January 2nd. CENTRAL da/ STRATFORD. ONT. We have Commercial, Shorthand and Telegraphy Departments. The courses are ' 'thorough up-to-date' and practical. 'fhe instructors are experienced and weplaree graduates ill, positions,. We are receiving scores, of applications for trained tele we cannot supply; Write for. particulars at once. D. A. 111eLachlnn, 1'rineipaal av, itatllleONWfa BAttitISTER idoLICTTOtt NOTARY P17Bbt0, ETC eL,NTON. 6oHHRLES iS. EMIL • Oonneyance, Notary Public, Commissioner,. etc,. REAL ESTATE AND INSUTRANCE Issuer of Marriage Licenses, Huron St;, Olinton. H. T. fRAN•OE Notary Public, Conveyancer, Financial and Real Estate INSURANCE AGENT-Reeresentina 14 Fire 1a enrollee Companies., Division Court Office. We Wish a Merry Christmas at Happy and Prosperous New Year Piano Tuning Mr. James Doherty wiehas to in- form the public that he is pre- pared to do fine piano tuning, tone regulating, and repairing. Orders left at W. Doherty's phone 61, will receive prompt attention. M. G. Cameron, K.C. .Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer, Ete Office on Albert Street, occupied ty Mr. Hooper. In Clinton on every Thursday, and on any day for which appointments are made, Office hours from U a.m, to 6 p m. A good vault in connection with the office. Unice en every week day, Mr. Hooper will make. any oppointments for Mr. Oamer on. our many Customers who have 1ped to make this our largest d best year in 'Clinton. • Gi�u�-L v lois & CO,, Il11lhI Ji The up-to-date Firm Clinton Illeaauell Phone 190 1d,Ain AAAA ca t A &AAA.AAA rAALnpA.AAA h3�'y,t' See and here our finest New Stylish designs of Doherty Pianos and .lig ans, ATf'4ia, aW�3G4nty Cil ,iii T i''als(e .'.anon .:id organs rent e3: Choice, new. Edison phonographs, Music & variety goods. Music E„aipor'6iltll. Hoare wvVvvvVv 10 r> v s• P b P' s 3'�at?v;"vi'a-�L'ec'vvvv v w W 4rv'i' ©v t Medb..al; PACKING TRUNKS. What OR re. W. THOMPSON Physioian. Surgeon. BM •enecial attention given to diseases of tin • Eye,. Ear, Throat, and Nose, Eye.. efully %endued, and suitable glasses' proscribed. Oahe and Residence. Two doors west er the.. Commercial Hots Enron St. slAnsn�w,ewl„tom+,*�n,tn„eer'e�erw�naaaa Skates. ►-follow Ground While YOU Wait Byani& Sutter airs. tame avid CA AMIE 50r. W. Gruen, L. It. C. P.. ,. E. C. d.. Agit. Dr. 0.110n'13 oinoe at residence IMO : Street 1M .3 C. Gaudier. B.A. 311.13. t-Cu Ontario Street, Sight uedeRaenbnry St. orat hotnital DR. do. 11,.AXON • 4.051155 aaa !ridge W1u01 n stpeelnity, ors,,}41010 of C.O.D.S..- Chicago, and 11,0,D,5 Ifny lleiq on llondaye, Piny lel Ut U DK. H. FOWLER. SCIENTIST. •OGLees over O'NEIL'S More, Special Dare taken to make dental brat resat ea painless es eoe,lible. THOMAS GU NORY Live stork and ;ener111 A+:n i31n>e” GODERiOH ONT. 1.,„„z„.,„143 i.,,.{ a i 01'1Il ..i0 • e0."e .ILe, 5 131 311 5. , f 1,011.re. r3 . t .._.. _ r 555. AN TI -IE CLINTON NEW ERA. or velveteen 110ee. wana eerierasting ;^N color 10 a needful thine; for any length e` of time at hotel or cottage. The cape with capuchin hood will be found con - since the Inner can be slipped l over the head in lieu of the usual.' scarf Page Seven . Yenient, MORE, VACATION GARB. O put in When you're off The Kind of Crown For or veil Good Service' and Style. For a Vacation, For beach wear is the fascinating t; y the weed far a war register of wo• new long cape 0f gay, soft rubber, ! ! m urate needed to help the Empire. Salmon colored tussnte is the fabric ,sed here„cut with n plaited skirt and She says: "Now thore are women HOW. rnon ENOUGH r ti'imtneel with soutache braid,The who will be diffident about ask - drape and sleeves of the bodice are ofing men. to enlist, so longas they feel ' that women themselves have not leatlAed that !heir lives, too, must be dedicated to the task of. defeating the enemy. I-lence, if there is recruiting, to be done, many women will prefer to exert their influence upon their fellow wonted ,toask them to make their offer 01 service tied even to be willing to take training before they dare tell a man what is his duty,' It is easy to shift the burdenof re- sponsibility. And if war conditions, ,as they are seen in Europe, teach us 'anything, it is that no country can afford to let any of its people fail in the test of profitable living, either in expenditure, or the form of occupation. The 'formula usually considered ade- quate'Can I afford it?' has been super- seded by another, 'Can my country ;afford it?'” 11 WOMEN AND I NLuSTMENT Miss Ilurlbatt, principal of Royal Victoria College, Montreal,` argues EXPERT TELLS US The Art of Taking What You.: Need Without Crushing Perishable Things and the Wisdom of Not Lugging Enough to Be Burdensome. There are some. fortunate mortals whose vacations extend over a period of sixty days 01 more, and there are thosewho count themselves lucky to be able to pass a week end now and again fair from the madding crowd. Just now more attention is given to outing clothes tllau to any other sort. It is necessary to include several sep- arate skirts, an 'equal number of blouses and at least two coats: -1 for day- time wear. Since fashion bas heartily indorsed the use of heavy cotton materials for the sport skirt it is not difficult for the going away girl to provide herself with these at a very small cost A good pattern and three or four yards of material, plus a little sewing intent. genes, will evolve the garment for in- finitely loss than it can be bought ready made or for what it would cost if turned out by a good dressmaker. Before buying the skirt fabric it is just as well to decide upon the color of the sweater or coat. if one elects to wear orange, for instance, then tbo skirt should sbow' a cream or tau ground, striped with brown; blaek. dark blue or dark green. as taste may dic- tate. 1f one cannot get too numb color in her Geld apparel the skirt may be of eanupy canvas, with yellow and white stripes. \'Fool Jersey in dull rose or white is en admirable and praeticablo thing for the vacationist's wardrobe. All it ueeds by way or garnishing is a bolt of patent. leather and collar and coins of natural tuned or white linen or pougee. If one must have emitrastiug, eider, then It can be infused in the neck and sleeve finish of cretonne or art linen, which may be Its-spiurgy and as juiotis an .,up Ifbo,. The kun.kabout cunt fur Irantpilt„ for motor riles. for bench luting:Leg and .tlh, r outim; uses should he of seine ,,131''11.•01 f In tc sne•h tea tweed or t'Imv- let,• simply ant su.artly cut. Collars and watIS 1ua3' Le of suit Wel in 1031- . rest onftt:st ,l einor. or dark silt may form ,he (.1. he.s for Loth neck and sleeves. For afternoon wear the taffeta ,'rock reromtneaxh itself because it is at olive ree,11,1 and peace feat. One may 015005.o the ius'vital.', hark blue. gray, 10151)an 5111:. 0111 re . or elite or the new greets simples. 'file hist named should he of a brilliant emerald line or of that softer time winch best ',wiles Mader the haute or .! •1111i1.1__04••i,• ,at '" h. u1 .11 10 01 Brs. t.' s o1; 11. 3. t,u'eaitiey osteopathic Pay. Specialists in Women's and Children's Diseases Acute, Chronic, and Nervous Disorders Bye. CONSUd CONSULTATION FREE., Offiee-Rattonbttry Hotel. Tuesday and Friday, a to 11 p.m G, D. McTaggars M. 1), MoTagga. Sanitary Plumbers Phone 7. seteeieleiesers r eWere e4dvr aAn+h e'sae, .titter Pay The ,Price eT 1 art `Y' �fi"ies.• LLBERT ST , CLINTOb General Hankisag Busineex transacted .TOTES DISCOUNTED Drafts issued. Interest allowed n deposits The McKillop Mutual Fire insurance Co. Farm and Isolated Town Props erty Only insured. 1lead Oflice-Seaforth, Ont OFFICERS. J. Connolly,Goderich, Jas. Evans, BeechwooPresident , Vice -Pres. Thos. E. Hays, Seaforth, See.-Treas Directors -D. F. McGregor, Bea- forth; J. G. Grieve, Winthrop; W. Rine., Sea forth; John Benneweis, Dublin, J. Evans, Beechwood; M. Ms•ilw'en, Clsntre); J McLean, Seaforth: J. Connolly, Godeeich 1 Robt ,Ferris, Harlock; Geo. Mc- Cartney, Tuchersmith Agents• -Ed. elinchley, Seailorth; W. Chesney, Egmondvillei J. W. Yeo. 'Holmesville; Alec. Leitch, Clinton ; R. S. Jarmuth. Brodhagen Payments made at Morrish & Co Clinton, and Cutts grocery store Goderich and Jas. Heide store Reyfielld. l')on't be tempted,' to choose cheap j ewelel y ' Far, better .to,pay A tkiFe ;price and know exactly what you rare getting _ .Vonwill,never .•be sorry,far as,a "matter of`moneji; le is easilye the most eronomica): 'Thant has been said so •oftewthat everybody by this ,time_ should know 3v and vet there is no scarcity of cheap jewelry in the. land ' Now to get personal-lf you would like to miss chat sort altogether--, COME HERE If you would like to buy where oothieg but high qualities are dealt in -DOME HERE And even at that, no person ever said our prices were unfair W.R. Counter Jeweler and'+Optician; .: ,Mauer of )Larringe Licenses • , r li T .n': Nr4 f -moi t.l r �,J P11 11 ti1'..'11'� L S Modish 'Model For the Small Girl's '•. Tub Frock. Rose. chambray - combiped with a plaid, rose white and, buff gives • this attractive '.frock for eight -year-olds.. Nn'r111''l te."1-ffff Ir. The skirt i Ill t.10- stce\etl top hag 55 ,.551.{ . . io athie.. a ,oe 55 550 :IT 1'1. white 11.100 ,L.. . ,.e .• Uu +i •, ..,.p --._. LA'rE.:T 110111:11. CelifctiAlEt.) 1,;;Ls C'! aiE. i nn run 4 OE Him. All disco acs and blemishes of the skin are caused by the btuod being in au im- pure condition The best blood cleansing medicine on the market today is Burdock Blood Bitters, a medicine tient has been in Wig for over 40 yearn, so you do not experi- ment when you buy it. Mr. Lennox D. Cooke, Indian Path, N.S., writes: "I ani writing you a few lines to tell you what Burdock Blood Bitters bas done for me. My face was covered with pimples. I tried different kinds of medicine, and all seethed to flail. I was one day to a friend's house, and there they advised me to use B. 33. B. so I purchased two bottles, and before I bad them taken I found I was getting better. I got two more, and 'token they were finished I was completely cured. I find it is a great blood purifier, and I recommend it to all." B, B. 13. is manufactured only by Toa T. blit BURN Co., Warren, 'Toronto, Ont. Cal'ioall of Cailow1a - - - Penlans Ceilielit Phone HS for prices It will pay you John Hutt.l,:r LON DIES•BOI O FORD &�cLFOD . We're now eellin�gg Timothy Seed (Government Standard:l, We also have on hand, Alfalfa, Alsike, and Red Clover. We always have on hand -Goose Wheat, Peas, Baxley and Feed,erten Highest 'Market 'Priees'paid: for Re'y and/ all Groins, 3.11011 Ohuidre111 Ory FOR 1°LE ORER'S ' w:y h l R 'table Covers. Chintzes and i" reach cretonnes come In charming colors and in odd concur tional designs. When squares or run- ners of these materials are bound In heavy gold galloon to smarter effect could be asked for, :tips and squares of heavy crash bound crith linen of n plain color or with a linen border bus. tonlroled on arc pi'acttealand geed leek- ing for camp or bungalow' verandas. The blue and white Japanese towel in„ is fresh lool.lug alel equally serv- ireable for summer table covers, TOe blue and white or reel null white bar- red arred linen toweliig, when Meshed with a white cotton fridge, Makes smart corers for wicker tables when out of door teas and lunches are served, AUSTRALIA'S PREMIER Energetic and Witty Statesman Visits His Old School A Revolution ' of Pc °'y^",,s';.' P01:TIC revolutio t 1 i r-. es ", �l( a poet's revolution- i; a'. i0 t what be0n h,i. r,,.'ni:tE, in. Irelandbas durinE 111" two -himself wee550ks, sag) Colum irish poet, note' in Now York, The sudden rise and lar1 of the Irish Repi:b1I s, the evi 01 - which has made Dublin crowd Ver- dun off the front pages of the news- •Papers, was peculiarly literary in character—closely related to the - work of the Gaelic League, to the Iiisls Theatre Movement, and to that phase of literary activity which is termed the Celtic'' Renascence or the Neo-Ceitie Movement. The leaders ofthe movement were, for the most Part, men of letters. re London, Eng., Journalist writes: I am not quite sure whether it is the Australian Premier, the Hon. W. AL Hughes, who is responsible for this "bon mot." It sounds, however, 1Lke an example of his clever wit. A cer- tain Colonial Minister who had boon attending a meeting of t e Cabinet -at Downing Strees( I, t1 td by a +friend what lie thus ",1st of the (11115;,1 Cabinet It is Ili . Jut Toe, to 01 My (Tomei'!" wits r, -a+ ...t.y and 001: .eommittal reply. i 'ter t3: me that the ease _:,t pirnsure ui hi:; visit to Louden ems his eLet to hie e.h! school, Lige 1' :u 1.0 :±id e 01- .: `'li'estriit'r i "1 went lo in 1S74, sic ..aiii, eetett 1 Vas . 's years oh!. 't t". y were 3 espy. 1.0,051111.e days. 1 t„u :1', stun s rti d call .. 00llet.te drape in a rnntetihlet tone, 'good' 1 ,' it 1 11110,111.011 Il011 5111 1511. 1 white the belt 18 leather, attractively was fo s : "1 fun and ,,.0 t --parties• i'wtded, Please Dote the wide brimmed larly (35310 55'4 --emu ofbreiting ons r gable, my books." In 1,1' 55,711 the site of the .151. FOR !ROMIG DAY. ' tralian lerel Analte.rs was occupied l'y _ _ ' a Weslcy.ut 1,';001, with whore you et Flints That 1-1011) Il'ake a Eingbenr _, ITugltes 115)41 his reliant fellow:+ hail a - Day of Ea,e. feud, alts L1o' ii hes uouaily so71111,11T;;1. uru.d With theonslanr*ht of tvaen weather round Ile �t:•>.losan acliool. 'file 10 - awl the wearing of wes:lt elf, c:: iron- cality ar- u• 1 that even then los, day ',yawner tui a ti,na foul a .tura Hugh' l et;evisl in a spirited policy of the week. Isnot the 01'1 when ate:;'5: and a contentions offensive, When her own menses and Iraudkc.c•htef1 hrj Mr. lill„lles fesued himself within the l0 cosi 1'i l 10 scriotisly, so 11 may not precinct: e1 his old school lie w 1,, .•vo1e 111111531 ro 3111*0 ❑ fe'w hullo about radiant 10i'n perhaps just a ttvitslel Padraic Pearse, who was shot in London Tower a few days -ago, wrote poems and plays in Trish and in English, Thomas MaCDonagh and Joseph Plunkett, whose names were signed to the proclamation that has - now passed into history, were both poets. Thomas MacDonagh has .pub- lished four books of verse, a play that was produced at the Abbey Theatre, and a book on- English metrics. H volumes of verse are "Through the' Ivory Gate," "April and May,' Songs of Myself" and "Lyrical Poems." His play is "When the Dawn is Come," and is the tragedy of a revolutionist in an Ireland of the: future. His book on metrics is "Thomas Campion and English Met- rics." Joseph Plunkett, who has' escaped the death penalty with a sen- tence of three years' imprisonment, has published a book of poems. James Connolly, as well as being a labor leader, has been an editor and a man of letters and scholarship. lie edited The Irish Worker, and wrote an important contribution to Irish economic history, "Labor in Irish History," "Not long ago," said Padrale Colum, according to The New York' Times, 'the New Statesman, a Lon- don 'weekly, asked what the. Irish in- tellectuals were doing in regard to the war. The Spanish authors and professors bad issued a proclamation setting forth their views. The in- tellectuals of all t1'o various neutral nations except Ireland had issued their prenounceterata. But William Butler Yenta W11.5 sir sit 1n Ireland— George Russell was silent --what were the Irish intclieetuals doing's Well, 1101 NOV Statesman has its an - swot. nowt Thea, is ,10 one in the t old 1031') 1-11 +'r that question a"•,;tt PIs" erre rntelkc,.uals were 5113(' lino for ."elution—the Irish. iilt. Vertu ala led tlt•l volunteers ,i t.1 F t0ia1, tee Iriolii 1,15(11111; went to bet Go for their eounc' , and n -• is Ili.: ever rause Matey of the ,10.? -1, flu:' most gifted, and 1,10 31. heunr.e'=1r of 'atoll 'lave (13:45:" ccs,n wit1111110 t! ,•. i. i' it 1...d;',411' 131 ,' n 9 11; Ire bo., su ss taught a die 1 of Irieh nistery and iitera- o:ro, ,..wl Ilse. acted in the !Hell i t 3 1 wbirh Fearse I t Isis .Leal 5111 ea /Eat .'1t Enda's," after one of the most illustrious of 11''oe ci,'nt Irish 80f 1531. Thonlas wIl,, 1.111a. Was •O.i:,tanl nrefossor ol. '. 0 11: h atbe Ire tionie Gniva';ee,,. 5355 ir,land, Lake all the signers of Ill - l lavation but Connolly, Mac- 110,nu;!1 t tis a 3'oling man. Ono of slit's poems might serve as bit 3t• ti epitaph. It is called "Of a Poet Captain": reel/lug the iron 111 testa t•nudlti xl of tett roc' °leuau of his cutnuiuud- Xt'var Pitt it 11.t Iron on the L t 1: of hits . ,.,,, Lot th•:•re ever was ars ere the range unless you stand it ua end i sten for emotion this was one. The cr lay it on ata side, for it 10111 teller great, little man spoke for nearly hair video collect any tiny particle of 5tea.,e an baro' to the scholars. They hung or store black that it comes in enunli't on hie ,w ur4ls and cheered him or.. ,1 3 with. Rub year 1501154 vigorously be- and again, llis tack was simple tied Blackberry Jelly. One quart of blackberries, one lemon. one cupful of sugar, one and three• fourths tablespoonfuls of granulated gelatine hater. Wash berries carefully, crush and put in a saucepan with the sugar, al- lowing them to simmer for rive nlin• utes to draw out the juices. Rub through a Eine sieve; add the juice of the whole lemon and the grated rind 'of halt. Adel enough water to make 1 three cupfuls of liquid, heat without boiling and stir in the gelatin, which be previously should reviousl soaked in two- third§ cupful of cold 'water. Pour into individual molds, let stand till the nest day and serve with sweetened whipped cream: FOBD& McLEOD 11 1 To thgl„ r Dissension in a town snakes tho grass grow in ,the streets.. Unity *nials00 the trade grown in the stones. Other things being equal, a city is usually as big as the faith of its eo � le. P. If they believe in it enough to sink all differences and pull.to- g you y ou can bet dollars to doughnuts that town is on the up grade. ,When all the merchants unite for the good of their burg it is a safe gamble that home trade will unite itself to them. It is better to have the long green in the tins than the grass green in the streets. Unity snakes the long green grow. The town thlt does not pull together will be pulled, to pieces, 2 lore you put them en to hent with a piece of ordinary pumice seem! slightly '.ampened. This nit uttly removes au approach to "preaching," which he jeartieles of dirt and rust, but pelisles told them he frankly abhorred. then, and makes then, iron summitry. 'Two of us boys in tilts'school," he When you are ironing starched told the goys and girls, "a lad named riches be sure to put a bendfal of Payne and myself, fascinated by the salt on to a. piece of uewspupor and , wonder and glamor of the Thames, rub your iron in this Crum time to time l used to steal away Into dockland to to remove the starr,b that adheres to watchthe great steps. One day we lite hot metal, saw a big ship setting out for Austra- In pressing crepe de e'ene, georgette crepe or any thin silk use an iron that is fairly cool, as st very 1100 iron wrin- kles the material and tastes the color out. In pressing ribbons wipe them with a cool iron, using -a piece of linen or a handlcerc11ief to protect the rib- bon. A dampened ribbon ironed with a bot iron will turn very stilt, but if a fairly cool one is used will remain 'supple and smooth. -. If you 'want a white shirt waist fairly stile, but not starched, iron it with a Pongee ironwhile it is very g hot ry wet. also must be ironed while wet, as otherwise it will not be spotless. If you want the pongee very soft, `bow - ever, let it dry and then iron it without sprinkling, using strength to press out the Wrinkles. Never dampen pongee as the spots will show. If you want to keep your malted frills looking litre new, baste the bot- tom or the edge into place before you wash them. the pinus can ilius be readily ironed back into place, and then the b1101105 7110s be removed - jolly and uit0urltnecl by the s11gb(0 t • Knitted Oak Leaf Edging. - Cast on 10 stlt!'154's, First 11nwt'-R 2. n, 0,, purl '2 together, Lc1,o,011. 0,e,n It 1. Second I my --1v '2, I 1, loop, purl 1, loon, 0 1, 0 1, loop purl 1, loop. lr 1, o, 0, purl > legeteor, 2.- Thtfd Ituw-17 2. n, 0, purl tr.Geth- er, 00,0 0 n. 0,o 51 13 1. Fourth 110W- K 0 1, imp. hurl 1, It 1, 0 0, 51:15). purl 1, k :1,.o, o. purl 2' to; gather. 0 2. - - Fifth L,o10-ii 2, o, 0, purl "- together k i, rt, 0, 0, 0, 0, n, I: 1. Sixth 110w- 110w- TS' 2, 0 1, loop, purl 1, k 1, k 1, loop, purl 1 le C,. 0, 0, 111111 2 to- gether, k 2, . Seventh Iles -1. - 2. 0, 0, pert 2 to- gether, I. 7, 0. 0, it, 0. 0. n, It 1, Eighth Row- la 2, Is 1, loop. purl 1, k 1„ 0 1, loop, purl I, lo 7, 0, 0, purl 2 to- gether, 11 2. Ninth ROW -K' 2, 0, e. parPll together, it 14, - Tenth t.<iiv-.ii 2. bind oto until 10 kre' .main, 0 ,l, u, 0, purl 2 together, k:2, , 451oad's r!hossllcdiaoi The Great "Egli lAileenedy, Tones and invigorates ',the who nervous B atom, roeenew'Blood p�� m . old eiak eine, Cures Nervosa 5D'eb lttty tirentat;arul ,BAtm Worr•ttp Despon- dency, Loss of Hneryty Palprtrrlvon of tae Beall, Fatting. Memory. Prise $1 per box, six for 15 411 One will please, six w,11'cure,lipSoldby dl druggiats,or mailed in Plain pk51 on receipt of rice. New ,,amphfetmaitedf�ree. 0105 WOOD LIEDIeINE CO. TORONTO,. OK. (FN.xie stiew,c- iia. 'What a splendid adventure that would be!' we said. 'Let ue go to Australia.' .li3 ' playmate is there to 1 Y this day, living close to the Houses of Parliament." - Tommy as Bulrush The conditions in the trenches were dreary in the extreme after the drench- ing and long•coutinued rainfall, but the irrepressible spirits of the "Pals" were not yet entirely quenched, when the order canna to leave the trenches, "Hurry up out of this, my gallant sol. dims," was the cheery call of the ser- geant to et-geantto his waistd.eep and rain -sodden men. "Soldiers!" came the derisive answer from one of them, "I'm not a soldier; l'nt it blooming bulrush!" GENERAL DAVID WATSON' IA Quebec, who organised and laetrile Met commander of the Irmtrt.h Can- adian Division, Inadi' up of the -hath. tth and ' 12th Brigade,. ' wore a little Phrase asternal erug, ,':rt 11 •d in the harping of lays ,re loud and long. bias 1 ,•'1 Wes a single- word, (MIA ' 1 out alone In s night when no echo stirred to i utr.hter, To laughter or moan. But his .longs' now souls shall thrill The loud harps dumb, And his deed the echoes t11 When the dawn is come. Casement, too, was a poet, and in. fart lltet'al'y inclinations rather than: military eapa,ity seemed to be the, qualification for the Trish leaders. • 1 f 1ma i n - l in the realms o g Th dwelt s were con.eern- Their tllou ht tion. T g a ed with tile wrongs that Ireland had endured In the past, wrongs that no- body denies. The thing these poets overlooked was that the wrongs had. been righted before most of them were born, They also overlooked the fact that their rising was against the most liberal and democratic country in the world, and timed to assist the most autocratic and tyran- nous country. Those who did not understand these things were con- scious German agents. Tho tears' that will be shed for them will be shed almost exclusively in the Ger- man language. Poisoued Candy. . A note has been issued by the Military Goeornor of Bologna, warn- ing the inhabitants along the Adria -v tie coast against infected sweet- meats dropped by Austrian aviators, i In one air raid little packag s con-: Mining sweets were dropped by th t' Austrians,and some of those picke4, up were submitted to chemical analy- sis. They were found to contain mil- lions of germs of highly contagious diseases. . Denounces the Movies. , "The curse of London, Png.," ac- cording to the Chairman of the County Sessions, is the picture pal- ace. Sir Robert Wallace bases his verdict upon "the multitude of cases which come before ole 'which have their origin in the pernicious influ- ence of saenea and Incidents depleted. at cinemh entertainments," -.,- heNew Era Try T 'for Job Work in 1 17