HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1918-01-04, Page 2a
•
0 MILL[
TONS of COA
is the least estimate of the fuel shortage in the United States
for NEXT year. Economy cannot make this up, so that
our own resc►vrCes, particularly wood, will be called up to
SIR WILFRID WILL ENDEAVOR
TO RBSTO E UNif tial..
rIR WILFRID LA R ER, ac -
'cording to states Outs made
by those in, his j leonfldence,
will continue to ',carry oil° as
supply the want, and at the prevailing high prices, firewood " the leader of the Oppotttioti in the
is a harvest worth looking after. anew Parliament, with two main mo-
tives; First, to do Me utmost to
If your old cross -cut saw does counteract the procesas i'of disunion
not work satisfactorily, may. a ;between the two race.11 Canada,
•
possiblei, something
.and restore, if
new one --and 4o it now. It _
A special value is the df the amity and cu cord whichpays.
QLD LOIN,- lance tooth and `prevailed prior to the uI►gro^w�th of
wationalissm under I#ourassa in his
beautifully ground, with thin ,own Province; and 'seemed, to re -
back, improved teeth, strong, establish the broken iii est of Lib -
but not too heavy, a saw that . eralism in Canada on the common
basis of fundamental principles and
appeals to everyone requiring loyalty to British traditions of ,re-
ood article. f , • sponsible government.
He has: no intention of giving up
the Liberal leadership or or enter-
Price, with File.... SICUU_
We have alq.o in.eta ek the Leiden, Buffalo Bill anci :Fit
king, of the, famo►i s` RA, Smith: manufacture, any of which
.eve can highly reconf nd. ,,,, IsIZi
.. , Files, $3 and: 7•:,inches,- each •MOc.
Saw Sets .,egitc, to *IMO
Ax Es A keen well shaped axe is an a sogut
ne�cessit -�to thenian n.th i h4
this in mind we=advance the 4'S -A' R"
• the northern 1:us1iman's choice---theAIl-steel--an#are of Ilrle:
balance and best quality. All -guaranteed. Each $1,i30
44,41,
The " Bay State ' is a lightet axe of American , matinfic-;
ture, complete with handle_ .Excellent value. Each $►1:25;
:dor improving the axe- edge use :Cuborunduni Stones.
;.}VC+�.i..+IsifRFa+.•. ............•...e. r. to• r..• i.+r ..rrr�• 20e'to.43, V:
Axe Handles, Rock Elm and Hickory ... 30c to 5Oc
e
or) feet . of Frost king Weather M
-Acahli Strip saves fuel. (hilly.....
c
.SILLS; Seaftri
ire. c, i t ,tti a
Fire InSu r ort ee ,Co
.eo 8h,
DlRWFPRY
OFFICERS*
L SIM BUM
President
Zs& B' vans, BCRhwoo
E. Bays, Seafoyth, - Souy.-Treats.
AGS
,sex. Leitch, R. R. No. 1, Cimton;i Ed.
Sitnehley. Seaf orth; - John. ' iMurray,
itiucefield; J. W. Yceo, CoderichA R.
• Jarrnuth, Brodhagen.
Far 5 Ya
INOU11, 4 11111Th}
'tilhareus •one ear .or :aber:a. }she
i*
r of the people' ire -troubled, more
�wsth some disci of heart, teouble.
attention is paid weakness w* :i to
aeist,
iirregulitigy, and they seadtdenly;feel faint
fanddisaysand fettlesidthe wesserami-
DIRECTORS On Abe fret aiga of -any'weekneeso
iiliam
Rinn, No. 2, Sesafarth; John (ate :heart MiLuanle Heart And Nerve
Bums/vies, Brodha east James Evansr, mills should he 'tokenism' bus. eec�
3eee wood; M. ]chem, awes; s; Jim peompt;and;perma t:rehef,
.Connelly, Goderich; D. F. - McGregor, 'Aire. W. H. Penne, Valbride, Ont.,
M. R. Noe $, Seaforth; J. 'G. Grieve, wsitea:-• -"1 was trod withsum heart
PTa. 4 Walton; Robert Ferris, lilarlock; for Ave yews, and .was ao bed at iaete l
forge McCartney, No. 2, Seerfortth. mend me auto =fits Aid smo4hering. I
coaisld :not ,do any work while 'was af-
fected, !but .after taking three ibexes of
Milbur-n'e Heart aoci,' Nerve Me, I
havesegained may .heidth."
'Mr burn's _,Heart and Nerve Pills are
50e. petboxstatildesiemer mafledd rect
on
reempt .14 .p 'The T. Milburn
Co., Limited, T t.
1. T. R. TIME TSE
Trains Leave Se afortk as sfeRowe:
.10.55 a.rin. --- For Clinton, GodesLek,
Wing ham. and Kincardine.
. Tan p• --- For Clilkttsss, Winghsimt
and'ncardine . s
43.1.03 p. rxc. 4 For Clinton, & deriah.
141 a. m. -For Stratford., Guelph,
Toronto, Orinia, North Say and CARRIAGE FOR SALK
points west, Belleville and Peter- Two seated Gladstone, nannraCa wod, ss
boro and points east. good as new and esay running, com-
21.16 p.m. - For Stratford, Toronto, ,a fortable family . A at Tba
Montreal and points eaat. . Expositor Mice. gi'16-tt
LONDON, HURON AND BRUCE -'-`' -
Going South a.m. pass. NEVER NEGLECT
Winghane depart 6.35 al°-
Myys satve •
.......... , . 6.04 8.48sRaNCIITIS
Londesboro ........... 7.13 3.56
Clinton, ...... , ., ... 7.33 4.15.
Brucefield . , 8.08 4.33
Kippen - .. .. 8.16 4.41
Hensel', .. , ........ 8.25 4.48
Exeter ............. 8.40 5.01
Centralia 8.57 5.13 Broach tis comes from a neg1eeted coidr
London. ars lee 10.05 6.15 and starts with a short, ;painful, dry'
Wier- Going North a.m.. p.m. cough, monied With rapid wheezing,
London, depart 8.30 4.40 and a feeling of oppression or tightness
Centralia ..............9.35 5.45 through the amt. '
IT MAY TURN TO
PNEUMONIA.
.4.004
Exeter .............. 9.47 5.57 Yoas have, no doubt, wakened up in
1ensali ....; ......... 9.59 6.09 the morning a have had to cough
Kippen .............. 10.14 6,246 ssorerel times to raise the phlegm from
�ef°teld � .. .. 10.14 6,24
Minton .............. 10:30 6.40 I the bronchial tubes, and have found it
Londesboro 11.28 6.57 of a yellowish or gray, greenish color
11.37 7.05
1,1.50 '7.18
12.05. 7.40
Blyth
Belgravia
Winghani, arrive
C. P. & TIME TABLE
GUELPH & GODERICH BRANCH.
TO TORONTO
a.m. pm.
Hoderich, leave ........6.40 1.35
'Myth ......... , ..........7.18 2.14
Walton 7.82 2.20
reuelph 9 38 4.30
FROM TORONTO
Toronto Leave 7.40 5.10
Guelph, arrive . 9 38 7.00
Walton 11.43 9.04
Blyth 12.03 9.18
'Auburn ..............12.5 5 .._, 9.30
s
and you' .lave re eived relief right away.
This is a. form of bronchitis, which if
not cured immediately may turn into
pneumonia or some more seriousi trouble.
Cane the cold with Dr. Wood's Norway
'e Syrup and thereby prevent Bien-
b.bitis and pneumonia taking hold on
roar system.
Bir. E. Jarvi, New Find,
writes: ---"l was troubled, for years, with
br nchinn and could not find any relief.
I was especially bad on a damp day.
I went to a cieuggist, and asked him for
sozoe rg to stop the cough and con -
Bina tickling in my throat. Ile gave -
me a bottle of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine
which I found gave me insta
`relic . I think it is the best medic:inc
for broneleitis I know of. Now I take
viral always have a,bottle of.it on Mend."
Goderich .............12.40 9.55 Do not accept a substitute for "Dr.
Wood's." It IS put up in a yellow
Connections at Guelph Junction with wrapper; 3 pine trees the trade mark;
"fain Line for Galt, Woodstock, Lon -ice 25c, and 50c.• manufactured only
on, Detroit,' and Chicago and • all in- Lon-price
The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto,
tennediate points.,
Ing :the Union 'Cabinet. There is in
the Opposition ranks n successor to
the -"Old Chief" at , pre eat .in sight:
Norr. so. far as can learned„ is
there any ,prospect •of Sir ,.Wilfrid'_
either being offered or •aslecepting .,a.
. place in Sir Robert Borden's Cab .
tact. ;- I
The problem,. of Qu bee's, _ repre- .
septation In the .Cabinet is a .big and
a serious; one. it is o e Of the , most
uafortuuste ,aftermath • of ,theelec-°
tion.• What.wial.be d by the .Gov
eminent to deal: with ; an isolated
Quebec no one knows. The Covent-
meat
oversmeat! realises,. however that .the ,,$it-.
�•ualden cannot eery we be left as it
Ess• at present..
Sir Wilfrid. Himself :will .endeavor
-to asst the aeachfng of a ,solution
that will tend. tto bring is
into
line behind ce itinued land more en-
thusiiastic war effort (land national
conegrd. will a" vise with his
friends thhire as to w at .ie the best
. and ' moderate course to pursue in
achieving the ends he as always had
iity view. i1
As to the National! tattitude Sir
. Wilfrid believes that espite the de-
feat ,of every "National ist candidate
in Quebec, and the re urn ,of an al-
most solid Liberal halon from
the Province, Bou, , a , will still
head a fsirmidabie , anti-Brttieh party,
a:nd may make'headway again. There
is no love lost betwejen Sir 'Wilfrid
and Bourasaar notwithstanding the
latter'sa .attitude toward. the Laurier'
candidates in the election icampaign.
,It is -interesting to note is this con-
nection that Armand Lavergne
sought Sir Wilfrid': endorsation as
a• candidate, but wad turned down.
Lavergne's f piii icy in I regard tQ the
war, was practically ,t at. Canada had
Fo
done enough. .r t 'is Sir Wilfrid.
woul,4not stand.
In, regard to the enforcement of
conscription 'in,(Quo , the Liberal
leader sees a danger of passive re-
sistance, •posssIbly leading to serious
disturbances, unless ;the situation is
dealt with wisely ad
• diplematically
',by the GovernmentThe Gewern-
meat will .considerl phages of the
question eery- caretu ly before re -
sorthig to .any drastic coerr�ive meas-
ures, and it is probable that the ad-
vice -
d -vice: and assistance of Sir W lfrid
wilEbe sought. and freely given,.
11
CATS. CONSCRIPTBEi FOR THE
TRENC}IES.
"In war time, my' man,' sa s a
Curate in wiltunch to a rough -lo king
parishioner who is mingle -t ter,
I think you might eep a usef ani -
anal, like a pig, for i 'stance .° us,"
•answered the . other, "and. a nic fool
,'I'd look, going jra n' with a pig."
,The curate did not ' ee howl pit dogs
:might come in in time of war.
.He would be even • 're greatly aston-
ished to learn that he British Gov-
ernment has sent to he United States
to buy up a cargo -o , murderous cats.
It expects to 'buy ut ten thousand
cats:from the chief ericanrseaports,
New York,'New•O'l ns, Philadelphia,
Galveston and tB mare, ;and ship
them to France -to eiikpetiment onthe
huge :rats that infest the trenches. If
they -make good their reputation more
will i•be bought an it is estimated
'has a' cat pop- Workmea's and Sailors' De-
motes, As a remarkable man, both
a °Slacker at as RA 'orator and an organizer, ac-
t worst, to show cording to Ralph J. Brodsky, of
t for his country. paitadeira
nes, a boyhood cempanion
•you relief.
*wive a reps tablet is
✓ Yourbreath carries
the .. : asd rin. vapor, which
is released„ to .reh psrhi' of the
throat, nasal and air passages,
where a liquid medicinb could not
possibly reach. This . vapor . dem
stroys an germs; with which it
comes its. contact, soothes and
heals the inftamed, membranes and
fortifies yon against coughs, colds,
sore throats bronchitis aad:grippe.
Peps WOW'S absolutely no harm-
ful drugs and are therefore the
safest remedy for children.
51c. box, 3 Ur $L25. All dealers,
or Peps Co., Toronto. Send lc.
stamp for postage on free trial
Package -
thorities; - nae do .they
consequences .of
bavaing,,kiilled
trenehesi, thens 1ve i . .
worse nuisance, not tib tam
04 th
ts. • an the
fc, fa
.the Men. :It fig matter of re :ord'$
'certain rlseoy . R►ere 'Aad
brought into+ a ca iunits"'to kill of
the :baick. rats, k rdid; so, >ut, be.
larger., and more .savage, . tha :. c
turned out to be wore then
disease. ,
The reason that cats have to be i
ported; from the United States iss<;b
cause in the past few .years they hay
become extremely= rce ia>N Europe
This is .primarily because there f ha
been a great demand for their{ fur
Germany was the first • of the belli
gerents• nations to practically eater
minute; the cats. The German troops
suffered from cold, . and it occurred
to the authorities that in every fam
lire almost, there was a cat f auntie
itself in furs that might' be needed
by a soldier. So a, nation-wide cam
paign to separate the cat - from i
hide was begun mi was Participated
in
in by hien too old .rifld boys too yo ` -
to go to . the front` The retail
was that probably miliione of ca
were caught and killed, their skins
moved and turned into comforts fo
soldiers. As to what became
the. carcasses of the cats it doesino
who wore their hair cut short. He
also refused financial aid of wealthy
relatives who offered to give him
money, .often contenting himself
with a meal of bread and sausage
when he could have had the best of
food for the asking. a •
"In 1899, when the great strike
broke out in Nikolaiew, he increased
his activities in behalf' of the Social-
ists, and as a result of 'hie work lu
that direction was arrested as one of
the ring -leaders of the trouble. .Left
to linger in a Russian prison for a
year, he was finally taken out, sen-
tenced, and sent= to Siberia for six
years. It was while spending the year
in the local jail that he met a yorng
woman who was being . held on
charges similar to those against hien.
He married , her while on the way to
Siberia, with the inteftlon of thus
preventing their separation, but after
reaching the far-off mines his in-
domitable spirit and love of his
cause prompted hfm to accept an op-
portunity to escape, whh,b be did,
Making his way first to Japan and
later to Switzerland. It was in the
latter country that he :first imbibed
the principles of international so-
cialism, broadening his already ace
quired views,
"Following the revolution of 1985,
Trotsky made hie way back to Rus-
sia, where,• through sheer force of
his perseadity, he' became pree1deoit
of.,the-Werknrei's Council,"the fore-.
rig nner _ef the- present Soldiers and
Workme;s'si • Council. When this te-
a ° by the Goya
a ammonia, TWo y "�spprehende#d'
:anatt aib''eeo the•f3#berian,an#nceas
;bat,sib o , _ • n eseape,,
to, ret irni W geiltsetiti .Pretethae,
time 'bn be all imself with the
Sermsn Soelaltsst party, contributing
o its omotal •organ, the Nene Zeit;
•
to
at the same ` time keeping in
done touch with• ssubasequent •renolu '
tions iq bit own ; count
"He 3,11. an extremist, believing. in
the, complete overthrow et exIs tong
forms of government, isubs>stttni;1Ing
inch #, a dictatorship of the :prole.
twist He,has a host}of intends and
even his enemies are *treed to ad -
nitre hist,.
"The charge that he is in league -
with' German spies, or is trying to get
money from German agents is ridicu-
lous and is not borne out by the tes-
timony of his life. He is simply a
lyplcal Russian patriot -a dreamer
who would give his life gladly for his
waive land and the cause he believes
-to be a just one.'"'
xh>srt
assag
urs-
the
oast
bel-,
owe
ed
Its
tet
re-
moved
or
of
behoove , us to enquire too curiously,
since the scarcity of food in German
cities might lead to one making .un-
pleasant
un -pleasant deductions. At any event
the cat in Germany and in the neigh-
boring neutral countries that could
ship furs to Germany was consider-
able abated. •
or . kindred reasons the cat bas
become scarce in France a and =Italy,
and the Englishcat, as reported, does
not like to stay in the _ trenches..
There is, however, see wealth .of cat in
Canada, and . no good reason -is Or
parent urhy the United: States :=should.
be favored over . thig-oeuntstly when the
,British Goe rnment demands ;at re-
inforcements. • •tis`= luiss sacrificed
much in this -war but as the recent el-
ection
l ection showed that she is still reso-
hate, and is : prepared to go to great
lengths ' in supplying the' allied
armies `with cats. Our population of
slacker cats has been hardly drawn
upon as yet. The American only.,
will probably need all the American
cats to .attend to its own trenches; it
ought to be a patriotic duty for Can-
ada to see thatour fighting men at
least are properly equipped With Can-
adian cats, which, from the point of
ferocity; uselessness and numbers, do
not fear-comPerisson with any vtater-
front cat that Uncle Sam can pro-
duce. Our cats are dear to some of -
their owners, but .if they will. help win
the wer, the nation wilt steel its heart,
bite 04 the bullet and make _ a final
oblation of its cats while cherishing
its rats.
BELIEVES TROTSKY IS SINCERE.
named Foreign Minister uf
Russia by the Congress of
he the trenches or the new Minister.
of ffie slightest
Brodsky; who :was prominen,tly
tive in work oonneicted with the
'Russian Sage Foundation. from 1908
le 1911, is a native 41 Russia, having
lived there until 1900„ when he left
trecolme to America. He Is aow a
citizen of the United States, but still
takes an active intereet in the affairs
of :his uative land, watching closelY
the•meeements of the various parties
that bate sprung up in Russia le late
years. He is of the opinion that
his regime will be sbort-lived, be-
cause lie lacks executive ability suf-
ficient• to carry him/through the pre -
pent crisis. Trotsky, he says, th well
xead, highly Capable, and a deep
thinker, but his life unfortunately
has been, against his atquiring a
knowledge of handling a situation
after he has greeted it
Brodsky's story is as follows:
"Leon Trotsky, vthoee real name
Is Lew Bronstein, was ° born in
small Russian village ie 1878 of rib-
bieical parentage. When seventeen
years ola he left his native village to
. attend high school at Kerson, which
is the capital of the provinoe of Kar -
son. After a short term at that
school he was traneferred to a
school at Nikaloiew, where he soon
attracted attention by his astounding
fund of knowledge and ability both
as a writer and orator. Upon grad-
uating from the ,school at Nikolaiew
he entered the labor- inovement, or-
'ranizing the Circle of Working men,
a body devoted to the advancement
of trade unionism and having as ate
uitimate purpose the overthrow of
the Czar. During this. pe4od, as now,
he lived very simple, Wearing the
btue :shirt of the peasant class and
letting his hair grow 'long in distinc-
tien from the style of the aristocrats.
•
THE R VIAL A.TriOCITIVa .
Why they Germans 13.0g -heti are
Ostracized, ,
The Germans entered BeIg:urn in
August and September; 1914; we be-
gan to come in November, Hence we
1 saw ` none of the •"atroci tie;" of the
invasion -we saw only results of.
thee Among these results, as seen
by dr were, I hasten to say, 110 wo-
men without breasts or children
without hands. But there ,vers wo-
men . without huslrinds and sons and
daughters, and children without mo-
thers and fathers. There were fam-
ilies without homes, fame without
cattle or horses, or houses, - towns
without town halls and churches and
most of the other buildings, and even
some without any buildings at all,
and a, few without many citizens;
!Atilt there were . cemeteries with '
scores: and hundreds of new graves
-not of soldiers; and little toddling,
children who came up eagerly to
you, saying, 'Mon Pere est mart; ma
Imere est mart. They were distin-
guished froth some of their play-
mates by this, you see!
And wehad to hear -and endure
-the stories, the myriad stories, of
the relics of Dinant, Vise, Tamines,
Andenn•�es, and all the 'rest. Of
course there were stories exagger-
ated wilfully, and others exaggerat-
ed unintentionally, simply by the in-
evitable inaccuracies that come from
excitement and omental stress. But
there were stories that were true, all
true.
And so the Germans in` Belgium
have been air ostracized people. The
Belgians on the streets look another
way as they pass the spurred, field -
gray officers. The German soldiers
have learned to ride an the platforms
of the tram -cars; it is. less chilling
there than inside. The few open
hotels and shops have become differ-
entiated into places for Germans and
places for Belgians. It is, an odd vic-
tory that these conquered people win
over their conquerors every day. For
the Germans feel it. They have
wanted friendly civil treatment from
the Belgians; they have tried in their
uncomprehending, unsympathetic,
stiffly patronizing, semi -contempt-
uous way to get it, and they have
expected it. Indeed, it Waal more
than civility, it was deference that
they $ret expected -in parts of oc-
cupied France the people have to
salute the German officers, or get
shot -but' when the deference was
seen to be 'hopeless, they expected
civility.
Well, they have not -got It; they
have not had it. And this complete
withholding of Belgian approval of
the German administration and the
complete lack of any personal. rap-
procheinent between German officers
and (officials and Belgians during the
long period of enforced relationship
acid companionship is, to me, vivid.
evidence of two tllingi;: Belgian
`spirit, and German mal -administra-
tion, and utter lack of 'Inman con-
sideration of the people and persons
they are ruling end professing to be
trying to placate, befriend, and ele-
vate, --Vernon Kellogg, in Atlantic
Monthly.
The King's Ring.
One sure means of ending the war
outside of the imagivation of the
writers of roniances) exists, and a
French contemporary doee late for-
bear to urge the use of it In Mad-
rnI, in a' pertain public square,
stends a Statue of Our Lady of Al -
neck of the statue hangs a ring rich-
ly set with diamonds. Nobody med-
dles with it. Even thieves let it se-
verely alone.
Alid the reason is plain. For the
ring is endowed with . a terrible
power, ae its history proves. Al -
tone° XII. made a present of it to
his wife, Queen Mercedes. Queen
Mercedes died a month later. Then
he King -gave the bauble to his Me-
er, the infanta Maria. A few days
fterwards the Infapta died, The
ing, reverting to the royal giver
was next presented to his late queen's
a
THE PEOPLE ARE THE ST
JUDGES OF MIST IN THE
LONG RUN. TB{Ars WHY
COMFORT SOAP EXCELS ITS
RIVALS.
giandroother, Queen Chr'etinae who
died within three monfns. After that
the monarch kept the ring in his own
Jewel. casket. Within the year tie
was dead. Ever since thee the ring
h.as hung about the neck of .Our LadY
of Almudena.
The French suggeetion is tato:
Why shouldn't the present King of
Spain offer the ring to the Kaiser?
-Nevi York Evening Post.
.Greetings in Foreign Lands.
The Arabians shake hangs siF or
eight:times,. Once is not enough.
Should, however, they be persons of
distinction, they embrace .and kiss
one, another seVeral times and *also'
kiss thedr own hands. In Turkey the
greeting la to place the hand upon
the, breast, which is boils gracefal
and appropriate- Barineharaiteatt'
le -man meeth a woman, he
nose and Mouth- dose to her c
and paws a long breath, as if inhal-
ing a delitnous perfume, but, Orange
to say, he does not kisi3 her elfeekelit
man ie greeted. in exactly the same
way. The natives of Nevi Zealand
rub noses when, they, greet each
,other. -Sabbath Gazette.
The Oldest Botanical Work.
The oldest botanical work . the
world is saalptured on, the -wails of
a room in !the great -temple of. Kar-
nak at Thebes, Egkit. It repre-'
seats foreign plants brought home
by an Egyptian sovereign, Thothmes
the Third, on his return from a cam-
paign in Arabia. The sculptures
show not Only the plant ox tree, but
the leaves, ,fruit, and seed -pods sep-
hrately, after the fashion. of. modern
botanical treatises. •
Tricks in Lee Air.
, "Some of the tricks which the ily-
lng men have had to learn for „them-
selites went contrary to the theories
of the flying men, themselves " *rites
William G. Shepherd. in 'Tit -Bits.
The things which it seemed a flying
man ought to do were discovered to
be the very things that he ought not
to do.
"Under shrapnel fire, for exampIe,
It seemed to be the proper thing to
climb out of range. And yet ,the fly -
lag men learned by deadly expert-
ences that the best 'way to avoid
shrapnel was to drop ipstead of
climb, because climbing leisened the
speed and afforded a slower target,
while dropping increased the !need
and spoiled the enemy's range: ,
"To get above au, ersmy 'Oyer and
in -front of him watt the early afar
idea -of plane-to-plaae fighting the
air, but experience. proved that the
best way to bring down the foe •was
to get below and behind lane
"Air fighters who tried to fiy
out goggles, fin, the theory that they
interfered with sight, discovere&
that in fast movements they could
not always keep their faces behind
their screent.
"And the biggest discovery of air,
was that if you get into trouble kit
the sky by an enemy's hit, the best
thing to do is do nothing. 'If you're -
hit, just leave your controls alorte,a
is the extreme motto of men who,
haye had the experience.
Bridal Wreaths. -
The Roman bridal vitreath wais off
verbena, plucked by the bride here -
self; Holy -wreaths were sent am
tokens of congratu lations, end
Wreaths of parsley and rue were
given under belief that they were
effectual preservatives against evil
spirits. The hawthorn was the tioweee'
which formed the wreaths of Atiterot
law !widest, At the- present Rar thee
bridal wreath is almost entirely- com-
here and there of stephanotis tend-
ing its exquisite fragrance. Customaig
using orange-blossonis at bridals frato
been traced -to the Saracens, shalom
whom the orauge-blossoln Ana. -nme
partly to be accounted foriby the feat
that insthe East the orange -trio -
bears' 'ripe fruit and bossonis at thee
same time.
. Sues Canal Openitag.
"It etnnot be made, it shall not be
made, it will not be made; but if it
were made, there woulkt be a war boa
tween England and' Frame Air -
possession of Egret*" So said Use- •
Palmerston. in 1851 with rogarit
the then,proposed Sues Canal.
Nevertheless, this is the 4801e:safe
vereary of the inaugurtaion of OW
forbidden waterway, The first Seek
consisting of forty Vosnels,, Pow.
through next day, on. _November rfe
1869. The greatest draught wan
only 16 feet How many of theft
who participated in the inaugurationt
survive. The • Empress Eugenic la
one,
The Glow Worms
The glow-worm is not a worm alk
all, but a species of beetle ase
which the common firetly 'or Ile*
ning bug is ctheely related. The tree,
glow-worm le the temaie,_
without wings. Its short legs aaigi
long body give, it much the apposite.
&nee- of a worm: and it elut
jell triangular head Into its
The light - Oven Out by the. gIsnikr
Ztrttee,comItufgrri.t4'411g7leilgirtrisli‘. itze=
tent, tensioning fiaskes In Ember
euccessione about one hundred talkie
minute, •
No
Seh
emialtab
the chi
lig of
time sP
Xay
spent; C
Dece
alit eye
Vietines
tome
altyrtles
Roy
bride,
trimmed
lace, tiit.
arange
<just of
,also vela
arch of
Ward,
the si
-to th
the tut
El
and when appetite lagS
tTo
as we
el the
give er
gitonne
pupile
good, e
dialogue
tr 110Y
was pre
its pres
receiyin
After t
was se
they ha
teacher,
ly train
eonnecti
Mission
the ho
turned
eras
brings to the hot, dry
mouth a freshness
and a &Wiling balm
that coaxes back the
enthusiasm of health.
Thousands of soldiers
in Europe have .cau e
to thank .Wr!gley's f
its tonic effect.
The
Flavour
Lastsi
Tit
Keep Your
fighter
suPplied
MADE (N
CANADA
son
Officia
tenden
in an
and
his me
subjee
for ap
went
last er
the
ing
fully