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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1915-09-23, Page 2, , G. D. MoTA0G.'1.11,1' M. D..Mc'PAGGAILT tflcTaggart Bros. -- BANNERS - A GENERAL BANKING 13I.TS1- NESS TRANSACTED. Notne 'DISCOUNTED, DRAFTS ISSUED. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DE- POSITS. SALE NOTES r UR. CHASED. - II. T. RANCE NOTARY PTJBLIO, CONVEY- ANCER, FINANCIAL, REAL , . ESTATE AND FIRE INSUR- ANCE AGENT. REPRESENT- ING 14 FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES. " DIVISION COURT CFFICE, CLINTON. W. BRYDONE, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, , , NOTARY PUBLIC, ETC... Office-- Sloan Block -CLINTON M. G. CAMDRON. Kr.O., . BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, • ' CONVEYANCER, , ETC,. Office on Albert Street occuped by Hooper. In Clinton on every Thursday, and on any day for which ap- pointments are made. Office hours from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. A good vault in connection with the pffice. Office open every week -day. Mr. Hooper will make any appointments for Mr. Cameron. et-tilizet• We carry Complete Stock/of Stone's Natural Fertilizer. No ' better on the market. CHARLES IL HALE. Conveyancer, Notary Public, ' Commissioner, Etc. REAL ESTATE andINSURANCE Issuer of Marriage Licensee HURON STREET, - CLINTON • DRS. GUNN & GANDIER Dr, W. Gunn, L.R.C.P., L.R. C.S., Edin. Dr. J. 0. Gandier, B.A., MB. Office -Ontario St., Clinton. Night calls at residence, Rattenbury St., or at Hospital. DR. 3. W. SITAW RATTENBURY ST. EAST, -CLINTON DR. C. W. THOIIIPSON PHSTIOIAN, SURGEON. ETC. Special attention given to dis- eases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Eyes carefully examined and suit. able glasses prescribed. Office and residencedoors west of the Coramercial Hotel, Huron St, Hay We pay at all seaions the highest market pricee for Hay for haling. '.. Seeds DR. F. A. AXON -- DENTIST -. Specialist in Crown and Bridge Work. Graduate of C.O.D.S., Chicago, and B..C.D.S., To- ronto. Bayfield on Mondays from May to December, GEORGE ELLIOTT Licensed Auctioneer for the County' of Huron. Correspondente pronaptly anewered. Immediate arrangements can be made for Sales Date at The News -Record, Clinton, or by selling Phone 13 on 157. Charges moderate and satisfaction guaranteed. • STFATFORD. Ontario's most successful busi- ness training school. Teachers are competent, courses are thor- ough and graduates succeed. We had more applications this month than we had students graduate during the past six moths. The three applications received most recently were for Lady Stenographer at $780, Bookkeeper at $1000 and Com- mercial Teacher at $1400 per annum. Business men want our graduates. Get our free cata- logue at once. D. A, McLACHLAN, Principal. American Feed Corn, Red Clo- ver, Alike, Timothy and Alfalfa, FORD & McLEOD CLINTON. ALL KINDS OF, . COAL, WOOD, . TILE BRICK TO ORDER. , All kinds of Coal on band: CHESTNUT SOFT COAL STOVE CANNEL COAL FURNACE COKE BLACKSMITHS WOOD 24 in., 3 in. and 4 in. Tile of, the Best Quality. ARTHUR FOBS Opposite the G. T. R. Station. Phone 59. GRA •r- flN4R A LW S-YOT -TIME TABLE. - Trains will arrive at and depart from Clinton Station as follows: BUFFALO AND GODERICH DIV. Going East, depart 7.33 02..M. u • 11 .. 3.03 p.m. a, .4 .. 5.15 p.m.. Going West, ar. 11.00, dp. 11.07, a.m. " depart 1.35 p.m. ar 6.32, dp. 6.45 p.m. " departs 11.18.p.m. LONDON, HURON & BRUCE DIV. Going South, ar. 7.33, clp. 8.05 p.m. " departs 4.15 p.m. Geing North, ar. 10.30, hp. 11:00 am. " • departs 6.40 pm. How is Your Cutlery S413131Y ? You know that Jewelry Store Cutlery is out of the com- mon class. At least, OTJRS is. It carries a distinctiveness - an air of superiority, that comes from being made with the greatest.eare-and ut- most skill from the highest- ., priced materials. If you can use some of this Cutlery in your home, you will be proud of it every . time you see it on t'h'e table. Carvers, cased, $3.00up. • Knives, Forks and Spoons, • $1.00 doz. up. Knives and Forks, steel, white handless, $3.00 doz. up. Let us show you our Cutlery line. Let us tell you more • about why it is the most desirable that you can 'put your money into. W. R. COUNTER JEWELER and ISSUER of M A RRIA GE LICENSES. The I1IuKj1iop 1utua1 Fire Insurance Company Head office, Seaforth, Ont. DIRECTORY Officers: J. B. McLean. Seaforth. Preeident; J. Con. nolly, Goderich, Vice -President; Thos E. Hays. Settforth. Sec.-Treas. Directors:: D. F. McGregor, Seaforth; J. G. Grieve. Winthrop; Wm. Rinn, Sea, forth; John Bennewois, Dublin; J. Evan% Beechwood; A. hicEwen, Bruceileid; Jn B, McLean, Setforth; J. Connolly, Goderich: Robert Ferrie, Harlock. Agents: Ed. HincialeY, Seaforth; W. Chesney. Egmondville: J. W. Yeo, Holmes. villa; Alex Leitch, Clinton; R. S. Jar. math, Brodbagen. Any money to be paid in may be paid to Messiah Clothing Co., Clinton, or at Outt'a Grocery, Goderach. Parties desirous to effect insurance or transact otliec business will be promptly attended to on application to any of the above officers addressed to their reepeot. ive post.offices. L.osses inspected by the director who linen nearest the scene. There is a Cold Day Coming Who not prepare for it by orderinuyour winter supply of Lehigh Valley Coal. None better in the world, House Phone 12. Office Phone 40. A. J. HOLLOWAY • Clinton News -Record , • Constipation-. the haus, (dela age ..• is not to be cured by harsh purge-, tives;lhey'rather • , aggravate the , trouble. For a•gentle, but ,eure laxative, use • ' Chamberlain's Storenelt and 41yer.Tablets. 'They etirup thliver,etone the, ..: ' nerves and ' freshen the „ 4' I tomach -and bowel e 'ine1 ' ' like au intermit, boa.; • " . . ,g WOffiati'S bed 'friend. • From girlhood to old age, these little red health re- storers are an unfailing guideto anuctiveliverand ,a clean, healthy.normal stomach. Take jt Chamberlain's Stomach Tablet at night and the - sour stomach and fer- mentation, and the headache; have all gone by morning. All druggists, 25c:, or by mail from, Chamberlain MidIslea tawny, Toronto 12 ;N S'ANDZOMAVIENT,z. ' • Peace, not War, IS the natural Unt of „ huinan ',progress, deppite ,the theorY'..te': the contrary .advanced by the', disciples'. of, Kultur. At a- time 'Whert%war 'rojedling, •uneicaMiled be reStreined. The iniaginatierahallts; at conceivinghow it.fprolongation of. the cefttedt:,..conid.work nierefdr ;geed Net. Vv..0Y: Pi."ZilibSell,; for 0:#4...itItiPhASA?:e.:.*14tOtat:t18O, OriDerrnitai and -her altar' to collie to terms with their eneiniea. • They ,priy; profess confidence in ulti- mate victOry, but the Y nitiat realize tke Possibility of the alternative: And if they could rnalce,peace now, on the condition Suggested by the. recent manifesto. of he Gernianalrefenears,4' the retention of :the territoiaa;theY." have occupied,- the:gain to 'One; side' erid.'the loss to the 'Other would be very great indeed. Beigitiiii would lode her national existence, France would be sadly crippled, Italy. would ,he imperiled and England would be- fore many -years have to .fightfor her life with little or no help from , any quarter. It would be infamous for the Allies to assent to such a bargain while any hope was left to them. PROBLEM OF EQUIPMENT. Has Much to Do with Raising 50,000 More Men in Canada. Canada miy call for the enlistinent of fifty thousand more troops, but in- formation at the Militia Department at Ottawa indicates that this la -not likely to be an immediate develop-' ment. , Though a 'hundred and fifty thousand have already been recrnited it is believed that the extra number c'ould be secured. A more difficult problem, however, is that of equipment. All the clothing, rifles and other equipment has to be made up specially for each contin- gent and, while the industries thus en- gaged are going in many cases day and night, the undertaking is a stu- pendous one 'and requites' time. Be- fore many weeks two complete Cana- dian army divisions will be in the field. and there will be twenty-five infantry battalions in England to serve as re- inforcements. In othcr words, upwards of fifty thousand men will be in the firing 'line and about twenty-five thousand nearby tp reinforce them. As each battalion or draft moves to the front, one to take its place will be raised in Canada. This plan is already being carried out, and considving the calls and exigencies of the war the pro- gramme in itself is a, rather heavy one. - Consequently while a call may be issued for forty or fifty thonsand more men, this is scarcely probable for a few months yet. That it will be done then will depend much upon de:. velopments abroad meanwhile. Even bad people seldom fail to ap predate goodness. Most British battleships are de- fended against the attacks of torpe- does by means of torpedo -nets -steel crinolines, which can be suspended at some distance from the side ,of the ship at the ends of booms. , CLINTON, - ONTARIO Terms of subscription -7$1 per year, in advance; $1.50 may be iharged if not so paid, No paper discon. tinued until all arrears are paid, unless at the option of the pub. hither. The dato to which every subscription is paid is denoted on the label. Advertising Rates Tranelent ad. vertisements, 10 cents per nom pareil line for first insertion and 4 cents per line for each subse- quent ineertion. Small advertise- ments not to exceed one inch, such as "Lost," "Strayed,' or "Stolen," etc., inserted once fot 25 cents, and each subsequent in. sertion 10 cents. Communications intended for pub. • Ideation must, as a guarantee a good faith, be accompanied by the name of the writer. ' W. J. MITCHELL, Editor and Proprietor. NEWS -RECORD'S NEW CLUBBING RATtS FOR 1915 WEEKLIES. News -Record and Mall 14 Empire ....91.50 News -Record and Globe., '1,53 News -Retard and Family Herald and Weekly Star • .... ....... 1.85 News.Record and Weekly San 1.81 News•Record and Farmer's Advocate.. 2.35 News -Record and Farm & Dairy .... 1.85 Newe-Record and Canadian Farm .... 1.95 News -Record and Weekly Witness .... 1.95 Sewn -Record and Northern Messenger 1.60 News.Record and Free Press 1,05 News -Record and Adver8,iser1.85 News -Record and Saturday Night -3.50 News•Rocord and Youth's Companion 3.23 News -Record and Fruit Grower and Farmer . . . 1 7$ MONTHLIES. News•Record and Canadian Sporte. man . ..,......... ....... . ... .......83.25 News -Record and Lippl*neott.'s Maga. nine .... 3.25 DAILIES. Those who press for peace at the present juncture, therefore, arq.play- ing, however unconsciously, the Ger- man 'game. A peace that was. only -a truce might be an immediate.' good, but it would certainly be -a future 'evil. The ,ebjeet .ofuGermarly, in .prornoting the peace .propaganda is , obvious enough: H :She offered to end the war and her enemies refused the of- fer she would obtain a certain super- ficial moral advantage. "They accuse us of beginning the war," the Ger- mans might say. "Well, we are will- ing to end it. Whose is the responsi-. bility if it goes on?" This erguinent ignores, of Course, the real' question of responsibility -the whole temper of the German people toward their neighbors, the aggressions upon neu- trals, the methods of the policy of "frightfulness." No matter what terms were made, these sins would not be atoned for. It is curious to find the New York Evening Post ar- guing that if the terms were generous enough, if Germany would give up Belgium and Northern France in re- turn for her lost.colonies, if she would join with Russia in restoring the in- dependence of Poland, the opinion of neutral nations would at once swing to her side. If that were so, then it could only be said that the world had sadly confused its moral standards. So long as there is such a thing as righteousness, either in nations or in men, the Way of the•transgressor can- not be smoothed in this fashion. Hu- manity has a long account to settle with Germany. The issue is not mere- ly that of beginning the war or even that of the methods of carrying it on. Until the German peoplei are chasten- ed by defeat, until they •are ready to abandon a political creed which threatens the security of civilization, until it becomes safe for .their neigh- bors to live beside therii, until the terror they have created has passed away like a horrible nightmare, there can be no real and substantial peace. Nothing that Germany is yet willing .to offer could atone for Louvain and Rheims, for the savage oppression of Belgium, for the sinking of the Lusi- tania,,for the countless outrages linen the moral sense of the world. Any pacifist agitation which ignores these plain considerations isahopelessly out of touch with actualities. The verdict of history will not condemn the Allies if they refuse to be influenced by it. News -Record and World News -Record and Globe 3 60 News -Record and Mall & Emplre..3,60 News -Record and Advertiser 2.65 News -Record and Morning Free Press. 335 Netvs.Record and Evening Free Press. 2.85' Newsnecord and Toronto Star ....... 2.85 News•Record and Toronto News 2.95 It what you want Is not In this 1101' let lam know' about it We can MEDIAS' YOU at lees than it would cost yOu to send direct In remitting please slo so by Post.ofilee Order Postal Note, Express, Order or Reg. istered letter and addrees. W. J. MITCHELL, Publisher News-apt:3rd CLINTON, ONTARIO THE CHILDREN OF TO -DAY just as they are -in their in. door play, or at their outdoor rilay-thoy are constantly of• tering temptations for the KO AK Let It, keep , you tot they are ,now. Let it keemanany other 'hap penings,that are a source of pleaSure to you. . • BROWNIES, $2 TO $12; liODARS, $7 TO 0.13; Also full stock of .Films and Supplied. 'We do Developing and Priiating. Itemembe'r th.s . . • • , place ; , • F.x1410..steltE , COUNTRY TO B RI : WA.N.1.4UN'Z l'e ITALY'S , ' ' , • , Previous t� the Present War ,tie Won , Great Reputation in . The story of Italy andthe great war,is tho. story of.Gabrielle D'Annan- am, the Itallan'poet ,and patriot. Who knows the . history of, his passion for Italy and the widening circle of his love that shrines the Latin peoples, and can interpret the peculiar quality' 4:,*;.:earktributAdriq• 46.1* .44.81 13911se peried in: Italia:11,41story,, kaows best the story of why, with month on mouth of warning, 'MAY sent her le- gions against her ancient enemy. • Italian hopeshave been welded into the symbolic personalities of tw.o men: Garibaldi and D'Anrrunzio. Garibaldi was definitely the leader, setting his torch for Italy. But D'Annunzio is the torch, made from the camulative tames of the folk heart of Northern Italy, the artist's gardener who lent his Dpirit for the showing of the emo- tion of his countrymen. He made a tremendous •impression when, as na- tional poet, he was called to make the • . • .5.atturea.55.tmt•tat555.a.,55.., -WAR-TIME ECONOMY. Waste at This Time Is Nothing Short of a National Danger. Gabriela D'A.nnunsto 6114A'TIFfilITAIN A76!,icraa'd13 sC In c a7h.otitrho'bGarndGoods.aat'Britn on T : '•'While international law and general 'usage, give the right, to a belligerent' nation to intercept air vessels sche- dialed for the parts' of the', eneMY,-Great Britain goes one step :further, and• claims the right' to intercent all 'YOS- sels containing contra:brand goods, cleT .Stined. to 'neutral porta, ,pirevidieg: the geode are to Ouch ,ports te-the enemy's country.. To this, alleged rr'A,miacaen•ter`slieiprb testhnetleqigrrewitheeatmrit: ain.- This 1 -a new phase of interna- tional law, for which there existe no certain precedent, as such right was seldom, if ever, before claimed in the World's history. -But Germany is peculiarly located geographically, hence the question be- •comeS•important. . Cireat,'Btitairi has effectually:blockaded all German portt, but Germany is coritinually receiving American goods via the ports of Hol- land, where they are re -transported . to Germany. The question presented by these facts is this, Has Great Britain the right to seize the cargoes of ships., billed to Holland ports, whenever she has good reason to believe Oat such cargoes are destined ultimately' for Germany consumption? Great Baitain claims the affirmative of this issue, while the 'United States, -with equal emphasis denies this right. Both Great Britain and Germany cleAm that their acts respectively, the former theright to • seizure, the -latter the right to destroy by the submarine, are -.bated on the urgent necessities 'of the present war. Gerreany claims that Great.Britain has no' right to intercept contrah•rand goods billed to a neutral port, though ultimately designed for Germany, and because of this alleged wrongful ea, Germany, made use of the murderous ,submarine, as a war necessity. America claims that no mere war necessity is a justification for the violation of international law, by the destruction of neutral vessels not carrying contrabrand goods, or by the destruction of belligerent vessels carrying neutrffis or non-combataants, at least without warning such vessels and giving sufficient time for all on board to safely escape. It is apparent that the questionsare not only perplexing, but are three sided, with three nations as respective litigants, and while the whole matter involves the simple right to sell goods and make a profit, the questions back of this are ef a far-reaching 'character. The London'Morning Post has this to say about -it: "Americans will not, we are sure, in this great oriels, allow material considerations of passing magnitude M individuals but no more than a -grain of sand in the scale of civilization to imperil the world's fu- ture." This would seem to imply that while G. 3, knows she is violating the law, America should overlook it in the interests of civilization. But Germany would doubtless make a similar plea in justification of her submarine depredations, that it is done in the interests of German "Kultur," and so there would be no' end to the violations of the law. Undoubtedly there are large trading interests in the U.S. which chafe in- creasingly against their inability to run their goods into Germany and sell them at war price's, such, for instance, as the cotton growers of the South. England, as is well known, has lately placed this class of goods on the list as contraband, so the question deepens as time goes on. The American press is divided Oil these questions, some claiming that the matter is not simply one of main- taining the rights of neutrals, but of standing by the law that protects the rights of all neutrals, not only in this war, but in any wars that may follow, and thus forever destroy the rights of neutrals, if the law is not upheld, and ,giving to the nation having the strong, est naval power the right to dictate the world's commerce. If we yield to British violation of the law to -day, we may have to yield to -morrow to a like violation by Russia, Germany, or Ja- pan, , The' U.S, as the most powerful of the neutral nations, it is claimed, must not permit smelt violations of law, but must hold all belligerents strictly to Its observance. While Germany feels that she is fighting for "Kultur," and England feels that her fight is for civi- lization, SO America • feels that she is called epee to uphold the rights of neutral nations, as those rights have been established by centuries of strug- gle. Our clash with G. B. grows out of the restrictions she has seen fit to impose in the name of "blockade," while our clash with Germany arises from the restrictions that she claims the right to impose upon contraband and the ships that carry it The acts or' one nation in carrying out her pol- icy have resulted in the loss of Amer!. can fives, as well as _American proper- ty, while the acts of the other nation have Only resulted in the loss of Amer- ican property and profits on the sale of goOds, yet bo-th nations, it is claim- ed, have violated the law, and, both justify themselves on the same ground of miltiary necessity. Great Britain's position, however; is a little different from that of Germany's, in. this: She claims that the details of the appliea- commemorative speech at the anniver- sary of the famous eipedition of Gari- baldi that united the two-Sicilies and gave back Naples to- the Kingdom of A year ago one might have said that Garibaldi as a figure was,losing lustre, and for years D'Annunzio has been the votes of voices for Italy, his the mem- ory that could not forget, the brightest mirror of Italy's half buried hopes, There has. been no period in the whole of his life When he has not been D'Annunzio the patriot. He was that in the days of his earliest humble journalism. Through all his work he has missed ITO chance to celebrate the greatness, past and future, of his coun- try, It is in the preface to "La Nave" that he speaks of "the very bitter Adri. atic,'! and later as "our sea." a little wistfully, and dwells upon the better days that it shall see and what free - Gabriele D'Annunzlo. dom. it shall take. For these touches, disagreeable to Austria, the sale of the book was forbidden. In another place he makes a point of expressing a wish that an Italian aeroplane should fly over all of those lands where Italian was spoken, and the Italians through- out the Trentine secretly gloated over his daring. German' capital was good to Italy, but Italians felt a kind of uneasiness lest they were paying for kindness by the relinquishment Of national secret strings. Success in France. To Annunzio these banking prob• lents had no interest --the great essen- tial' lay in rousing Italy to a sense of the defence she must make against alien ,Kultur. D'Agnunzio's success in Francesince he went four years ago to Paristies. been one 'of the wonders of the' literary and artistic world. Al the beginning of the war D'An- nunzio was in Paris, where he flung himself into an ardent sympathy with France, but with the growth of the pro -war sentiment in Italy, overwhelm. edby his sense of the kinship of the Dalin peoples, he returned to Florence and passionately appealed' for war on Austria. It was, many believe, really his inflame that swung his country over with the allies. • . , OLD AND NEW IN WAR. Battles. Are Won By poisoning the Air By Chemicals. An effort is being made by the Scot- tish Municipalities, without sacrificing the efficiency of necessary services, to respond to the appeals of the Gov- ernment for the practice of war -time ecenomy. The retrenchment which is being put into force all over the coun- try by public bodies shows that the authorities, are alive to the warning given by Mr. Asquith that waste on Cm part either of • individuals or of classes, which is alwaYs foolish and shert-sighted, is at this time nething short of a national danger. The ob- ject which all seem to have set before them is rigorously to diminish ex- penditure and increase savings. Edin- burgh Corporation have reduced their estimates for the year by a sum of about 110,000. The City Treasurer on this satisfactory result has been enabled to hold out a prospect of some measure of relief for the ratepayer. In the urgent necessity for economy the first saving should be made upon. capital expenditure. The larger Scot- tish municipalities are acting upon this principle. In Glasgow all schemes involving new work which haye not been finally contracted for have been postponed, and no new propmrals ne- cessitating capital expenditure are to be undertaken. In Dundee, while the part of the new Town Hall scheme for which Sir James Caird has made himself per- sonally responsible, is to be proceeded with, the other section estimated to cost about ;3170,000, which would have fallen upon the rates, is to be held up until after the conclusion of the war. Aberdeen is ' following the , same course. • Permission may be sought to raise 2450,000 for the purification, of the Dee; but the works will not be be - phi until thewar is 'over. A useful example is also being given by Dun- dee and Aberdeen, in the matter of school buildings. • ' Dundee School Board had intended to proceed with the erectionof a new school, and to carry mat extensive alterations on an existing secondary institution. l3otlt works will be sus-. pended, while Aberdeen School Board have postponed 'extensions and altera- tions on certaini schools, estimated to cost between 220,000 and 130 000. A witty. clergyman awaloned his ratlie drowsy congregation by say- ing, "My dear friends, I have come here to preach a sermon, not to re- feree a sleeping match." SEVERE PNEUMATIC PAINS DISAPPEAR Rheumatism depends on an acid which flows in the blood, affecting the muaeles, and joints,,prodacing iffilam- mation stiffness and pain. This aeid gets into the bleed through'some de- fect, in. the digestive processes, and remains there beeause the liver, kid, neys and skin are too torpid to Carry Hood's Sarsaparilla the old -Cone lalood tonic, is,very snecessful in.the • treatment of rheumatism. It acts directly, with purifying ffeet, on the blood, and through the bleed on the liver, kidneys affi skin, which it Stimulates, and at the same time it improves the digestion, , Get Hood's Sarsaparilla today. sola by all druggists. One of the curious features of this war is the reversion to methods of fighting counted obsolete. The gren- ades, bayonet -sparring, ' airmen's darts, and many others, remind us of tion of the principles of the law are ancient days. And there is talk of , rigging out the soldier in steel helmet, subJect to changeand that she is not violating the principles themselves, cuirass, and shield., In truth it would Germany claims the right to . not take long for the Roman legionary weir° sweep all principles aside and to r,lace to get his hand in this new Gallic war. her own necessities above the law. The "Black Marias" and "jack John - German atrocities committedlin Bel - sons" he would hardly take kindly to. gium and France, and on the 55110, in But once "blooded" to the artillei7 my opinion, largely justifies the harsh the rest would come to him as all in G. B. has been compelled the day's work. For the Roman man- raensure8 thereby to take in destroying such a at-arin8 was ever a gr6at man with , the spade and the. short "gladius" it barbarous enemyAs Sir Edavard was that won Rome's battles. How Grey pertinently Put it in his own fell- citous language, "The one principle he would smile- to hear that the French are abbreviating their bayonets. which is fundaniental, and has obtain- anlaersal recognition, is that, by 111;Inatcioanulatyhastaysshsoorteenwahmites thwaetapotInise niedeans of blockade, a belligerent is Ob.- titled to cut off the s7mborne com- lengthens its bcirders. May_it be so in merce of his enemy" The ituatio any view, is decidedly interestieg All the brave superfluities of war upon -the waving banners, noding to all, aid- I trust 11 will be.aulioablY , Plumes, sabretaches, busbies, feather settled. ' bonnets epaulettes sashes, and rib - CHAS. M. met. bons -all that clinics and shines and. Denver, Sept. 8, 1915. flames have been taken away. The • '.1% --- calling of. the soldierhas no more part Men who consider themselves to he hi the lust of the eyes, the pride of the flesh, Battles are won by poison - Smart Morning Dress.' ,Were it not for the fact that a wo- • man derives a good deal Of pleasure from her wardrobe, the necessity for a great variety of clothes for differ- ent occasions would prove an annoy- ,t -t ance. A wardrobe can be made a most satisfactory necessity if the pro- per discretion he exercised in the ^ No. 9048. planning and making of the clothes. One of the frocks needed and -used very much is the morning dress, a delightfully smart and'up-to-date ex- ' ample of which is Ladies' Home Jour- nal Pattern No. 9043, shown here- with. The four -gore skirt is length- ened by a three-piece circular flounce prettily embroidered with de- sign No. 14,736. Pattern cuts in sizes 32 to 42 inches bust measure, requir- ing in size 36, VA yards of 36 -inch material. Patterns, 15 cents each, can be had at your local Ladies' Home Journal Pattern dealer, or from The Home Pat- tern Company, 183-A Geor,e,m Street, Toronto, Ontario. • '1' BURIALS DIFFER. Some Tribes Lay Their Dead North and South. ing the air by chemical prescription. The modes of burial differ widely among various peoples, from the rudest ceremonies and methods of the wandering tribes to the ornate, im- pressive, revrent services of "the heir of all ages, in the foremost 'files of time." Among sonic the dead are buried lying, others sitting, as is the ease with several of the Indian tribes; and instances are related where warriors or leaders in the nations have been buried seated upon their favorite war horse, as was clone with the famous Blackbird, the chief of the once pow- erful Omahas. But there is, a remarkable agree- ment of custom for the practice of placing the body east and west. Some- times the body is placed with the head to the east and simetimes to the west. It is held by certain writers that this custom is due to solar symbolism, and the head is placed to the east or west according as the dead aye thought of in connection with the sunrise, the reputed home of the - deityaor the sunset, the reputed home of the dead, There are, however, some tribes that lay their dead north and south, and others bury men .with the face to the north and Women with the face to the south; while among some of the African tribes, if one happens to d50. away from his home, he is buried fac- ing his native village. - - • RECOVERS HIS SPEECH: Wounded British Soldier Also Able to Hear Now. Robert Beck, of Chicago, who was made deal and dumb by an injury Sus- tained while fighting with the British Army, suddenly recovered his speech and hearing in a Liverpool hospital. Beck, who was a motor cycle police- man on the Chicago r force when the war began, became a despatch bearer with the British troops, and was struck down by a sniper's bullet in Flanders. He was taken to Liverpool. From the day of his injury he had been unable to hear or speak until he wai taken with other' convalescents to a moving picture entertainment in Liverpool. While watching a comic picture he suddenly burst out in laughter. The next moment he found that he was able to talk and hear normally, Cheap Doctoring. • Anxious Mamma -Little Dick is upstairs, crying with the toothache. Practical Papa -Take him around to the dentist's. I haven't any money. You won't need any money. The toothache will stop before you get there. of very great importance frequently treat their wives and children as if If singleneas is bliss, it is folly to they were of no importanee. mariy. art