HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1919-01-03, Page 644
S-
a York Ophtlial-
Mooteflati's
n Throat Ros-
en, Ent. At the Queen's
third Wednesday in
on m 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.,
I Street, South, Stratford.
one Stratford;
$14444 .44.....7,44..14704rradirr444414.44*,4444744444.44.44..4
LEGAL.
R. S. HAYS.
Barrister, Solleitor,Conreyaneer and
Naar* P 'Solicite'r for •th. 'Do-
minion Bank. Office ill rear of the Do-
minion Bank, `Seafortie Money to
loan.
M. BEST.
Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer
and 'Notary Public., Oflice upstairs
over Walker's Furniture Store, Nutt)
Street, Seem -ea.
•
PROUDFOOT. KILLOR
COOKE.
Barristers, Solicite otaries
Ue,de. Money to I In Seaforth
On Mentor of each week. Office in
. Kidd Block W. -Proudfoot, J.
L. Killoratt, X., D. Cooke.
x I
tEtra vest
Of Advtature Arctic
0 much of clartne ef peril, and
f f .
; all the elemprits,.or adven-
rlrefis bound -up, in the career,.
-of Vilhiarnvir --,Stefalieson. as
an explorert that, although he has
frequently been heard fioin, during
the Ave and one-lialif Years embraced
in his latest Vanderings in the iiiretie
regionS, the' story . of his experienees
I unit dischheries, which he is telling -
on thetlecture 'Platform, will have
suffered not discount. Stefanseon has
I been one Of the . most assiduous
of
, - .. . ,
'Ole explorers.' The qn t of thc
;
rth Pole he left to ot ers. Foy
' 'the great white region of thesi-
lent North .contelned math 'things of
.. interest other than the Pole, and he
, hes found most of them. He is back
ND
W
ITSTERINANY.,
F. HARBURN, V.S.
Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin-1
kry (7,611ege, and honorary membee of°
Th Medical Association of the Ontario
Veterinary College. Treats diseases of
*31 domestie animals by the TOORt TrUld-
brn prhicioles. Dentistry and Milk F ev-
wt- shecialth. Office crenosite Dick's
Hotel, Main Street, Seaforth. All or-
ders left at the hotel will receive
prompt attention. Night "calls receiv-
ed at the office.
Trdaid..*...............44•44.48444,444444*,44444•44•44.4*
•
JOHN GRIM. . S
Honor graduate-- of Ontario Veterin-
.
err +Geneve. All Oieeases oI dometitie
animals treated. Calls wromettly at-
tended to and charges moderate. Vet -
*vinery Dentistry a seeeialtv. Office
and -residence; on Goderich street one
Itotte east of pr. Scott's office, Sea -
forth.
0.rriar" roassmorporearwrarriporsomarriar....,
MINSrlinerler.
MEDICAL
DR. GEORGE HEILEMAItTN.
Osteothatic Physician of Goderich.
Speeialist in women's and Children*
rhenteatism. acute, chronic
tuel nervous &cede: eye ear, nose
and throat. Ccmsalta,tion free. Offiee
In the Roval Seaforth. Tues-
liart and Fridays, 8 a.m. till I pen.
on _his native Canadian soil. ()nee
More, • reporting, along -with other
things, that the principal reason why
he has not continued to chronicle the
- discovery of new lands during the
latter part of his journeying is that
there is now no new land to be die-
•eovered in that quarter of the globe.
The record of the five and one-half
years. shows that he found lend which
had never =before been seen by any
White' explorer; that he found hith- •
erto unknown currents, the discovery
of which' was more important than
the finding of new land; that he re -e-
duced the notoertsteuce of a new con-
tinent to a certainty; that, instead,
he was able to define two islands
with A total area of 30,000 square
tallest that on these are coal .deposit;
as accessible as the Spitzbergen coal
Are
, D'sorting soldiers, were tot hh
frrh file ion. ar t4e. Itafluir-t,hoiiigi, _tto they it teit to °dr hehte
eor:141.i0:-'1:4`.nt of ith:- vilr-Aricti_ Ile 1 Cthrinstith.1361:sheet:kit -'01
catthi -Ate I I-. 15„ WOrh of explori.lat,i, , . ,et „ America and Japan :Stealing:
,Att tr.0.11Az.,11„.4 atroady, v,12“t, i„),,,t l'i.a'S t lt easternereroi Siberia,and, a4hiltid about the whihett31
diuiply.-;,a .;:iefsi.v.r..hr.t. 'be has Icarned 1
heta 1; *-1 '•"; ,.... Delr3tItUU Govr..1-r.a;c.rat I, were going to to keep us 'from becom-
bn /-,-• !tp; *e ;0..! pi ::!::',..kTit.ri 1,0 tvtiv-, the '4 lug 01AVeg to fOrOgUel!S. - --
ini1A.IC Of I', .::: /`:- 61, l':r. (-t':,(..,,,unittxt t„.. "Our People didn't .believe 'these
seal et. e . e. e • 1. L -thee eve. e ,tt - to eft-
stories, nor did .they' like theway the
1
d he tt• 0 t::. ; il -');*c!' ; c i,- • t:''F:. 1: i -.4 ' •. - Provocatollt were acting; Bo they de-
--, 1,,....8 if,..t.',- ci {-ne.,1 aided- that .they'd Set- hp a republic
what ti• !
fi•ve Knd
1.0 .11.3 1,,•,,
gt.iirs..71.r.14iltje ,
::::\:i. j:::,;t:v .._
tcry I -J:-.
e accente tbet go tine) It',..ift, tO -use
alAt 0.1 -twb• the folkthe lies Welt latied to -hear-fiWni
.t. . of thon, --------------apita! neer
r 4
. •
g
- . here, at Omsk or -Temple.
!Toil know the ret," he .contin-
ued, bitterly. :"Titetzlite, white he was
talking' intereethonalisin and the
rights of 'free 'peoples, sent icetizion
and gimp and &Mtn -Oration, • and a
blood -red gang Of cutthroats --tend
what could unarmed Siberia de?
*Evert'. elty foithhe . to, the last, but it
1:11.:trele.r.r7rte, thetrz.1€:%;,)161.11icn-theriuntsdlhfeL., had otooldeinettruintat ofte.ttrro,494.dniodisil,
purry,E.e.. 11..„ mcriit-Iltzt, the invaders, getting good leoeey for
end f tteleht t. -•;„-Or. iwtere'D caw!, thotvohnitteit. wl•oegtetlineubeta.
happy. Some f "
v :
,..i."„
MUM, M.D.C.M.
425 Richmond Street, London, Ont.,
Specialist, Surgery, and Genito-tirin-
ory diseases of men and women.
V
Wow -
Dr. ALEXANDER MOIR.
Physician and Surgeon
Mee and residence, Main Street,
Pone TO Hansa
DR. J. W. PECK -
Graduate of Faculty of Medicine
McGill University, Montreal; Member
of College of Physicians and Surgeons
�f Ontario;Licentiate of Medical -
a of Canada; Pod -Graduate Member
Of Resident Medical Staff of General
Hospital, Montreal, 1914-15; Office, 2
deOrli east of Post Office. Phone 56,
Hensel, Ontario.
DR. F. BURROWS ,
Office and residence, Goderich street
east of the Methodist church, Seaforth,
Pborte 46. Coroner for the County of
Itoron. -
•
rdwarktr4444440444.44444.4.4.4**4
• ARS. SCOTT 8t MACKAY
7 G. Scott. graduate of Victoria and
College of Pirveieiane and Surgeons
Ann Arbor. and member of -the Col-
lege of Physicians and Sumons. of
Ontario,
C. 14fackav. honor greduate of Trip-
le, University: and eold medallist of
Trieitv Medieel Collette: mereber of
Um Colleen of Physicians I:ha-Surgeons
bf Ontario.
r.r.r.,...orsrarrormrarroormorror
111-V1- !a10t Ls: 1,-1 r 11 1 0 -
leiug red aed tthi et et! fpr schooling. lieved the etertee 'of the deserters
r-yyd crAte theeeet. for thhir freehom. But meat of- them.
Ho eel elteeee rt h in Mani- Rah ;....fhought --was 'a greet battle
ityrif 1\i-th 4„1$1.,‘ wilvre he earn, aphrealiteusettwrIatihtittrogw,. ttlihee.mdeetinp,i,feaorblae
10 110, „
0/0 7A. '"She eniehing
-telkheE1,110'7:PNI.T. bY liar- rule of these, thhants1"
vael. end these enabled 11 -lin to obtain ,
Rebellieus Sons.
. Slate; he an aremPologlea1 expedi-
tion to TM:Ia.:11d 1P05. This trip The King of -Roumania was ree.
netted the eve:inning of hie' longing tently reverted ..tp ,have condemned.
. tor the- f•-terte, an d g all th e his son, the erteeil 'Prince, to seventy -
years since -then he lets either been five days' imprISOluxteet on account
moving t,inepg the Arctic silence), of a little affeir ofethe heart and a
seein" Nrqvit he co.ild tiee or whine, marriage outside titet tins of • royal
01 lecturing instruetively and inter-. affectionse. If the 'Story. be true the
estirtgly on the things.- he has seen. Rounaanben monarch • and hiff son
is pee of the most pleasing have merely adhed a• new ehapter to
speakers whore the field of Arctic an old story and a long story.
eeseateb. has given' to the mohern 1Cings and their Sitars have often
world. Thousands of people fifth to showed a tendemete to differ, Henry
hear him everywhere,. not • only for II. had a rebelliouo, brood of sons;
what he has to tell them, but because Henry V. Was a wild and naughty
of the -way he has ot telling what prince in his youth, the heti. to the
they wish to hear, throne in Hanoveriap. days was
usually on the worst terms with his
father. Russ' has. always both e
IRE ART OP CAMOUFLAGE.
land of extte , in Russia, this
little tale, ef disa talent between
The Allied Armies !Now* Have
the royal' father ,and the princely
"Ctamoullage Dmnps." h son 'WU carried to its hulleht extent.
Camouflage has now become a Peter the Great elevated his own son.
high. art at the front, and an absorb- But Peter was extebebly 'a Bolshevist
.ing feature ef the war. It his sa,ved at heart; he belletelIin sentences of
countless lives and muth property, • death. as the cute fot most of the
at times Completely baffling the en- troulhes of life.e.-Tit-Bits.
my and causing great waste of am-
munition. Our efforts in this direc-
tion have also given the troops in
the rest billets a feeling of security.
It is now suggested that the Allied
Governments Should recruit Or corn -
'mission all the leading, theatrical
producers to to -operate with the
soldier -artists in the development
of -this highly inInortant arm of the
service.
The Germans copied many of our
tricks and wriitkles after discovering
them on the ground taken in the
a "drive." It is signilicant.that ene-
my documents captured repeatedly
urge' more careful ceneealment. of
• batteries and outpeste and praise 'the
British, and Peen° o , •
directiee.
Every allied artily: bah "camou-
flage -
dumestationte for the stor-
age Of careath ge seenerh, resembl-
ing alraost r etreling Circus with
wings and prop#r."-ty: rooms, stacks of
nitderbeush andsteeplinge and -enor-
mous sheete of canvas painted ,% to
reereeent ineadoWs, tilled ground,
id patches 01 thicket. As the army
'intsved' forWard; some, of -the railwar
VILILTALMUR STEPANSSOlh.
fields, and that he came lipen and
lOcated Valuable copper deposits.
His discoveries are the property
of the Dominiou Government, under
the auspices of Which his expeditioe
was organized and financed Few*
among the many expeditions outfitted
for 'the far mirth. created more inter-
est than this. - htefa.nssoa had been
interesting the whole world tiver the
results of a previous trip when; the
lateat was undertaken: Ster One thing
he had hound . a blonde race of _Es-
kimos; and that fact gave rise to no
end oT learned, discussion among
ethnolegists. In e. letter • deted
"Mouth of the Deese River, Oct. 18,
1910,h he had written: "It doesn't
look on the map that we have done
much; we have had predecessors in
DoIphiia and the 'Union Straits—ours
is tuerely the first winter journey and
the first lend journey. Ethnological, -
13c -'-we have' done something, hoW--
ever, and geographically; tco, for vile
have discovered people in _a regh ft
-supposed to be uninhabited, ax
have lived a few itionths among pe
ple -who had never seen a white nuiln
nor an Indian (although they hcld'
heard of bolt), and did nor otMxt
know I -was not an Eskimo —st)
li-
tia Were 111y inkoweci on what what.
men are like. We have diteovert
Eskimo (in sp-ech and habits) wiro
'are Scarolinavi4ns a,Ppearanvei"
This diovery. mes,nt tI
`begitin-iitg of he soletien of one 44
two pt.:Mier-as, natut-iy, What bo t a
of Franklin's men? and what
of the (1,0OO St-ndinavians
appearod from i.'":reeniand in the f:!(-
teent.11 century9
fro:A this ex:,xlition.
Stefan.i.wou fo.thd !Aol•r%
thee ready to f;ive attereive
ing to an (iv:location. of
with only briefly in his ot.f.zo,ional
bulleti:.71s, and the thinking world Ivid
not ceased to evell upon the %trong
things he had -bi.en telling Sefore be
Was off again. .He had gone, this
time, so it. Was understood, in searct
of a continent, and.it was tinderstoOd.
that he would return in three year.
In bo h eases P.1416 went aglor.
There wore experiences 40 tha.t could
not have been reckoned upon in t 1
rant. P . The Arctic' le full of sue 1
The Earluk its lost, and the par y
it carried into the north. was sepi,
atel, (!aptain Bartlett and eight ori,
ers WON* 4..0}3011Q(1. St etanSZOn. •
rnssing for a considerable rime, bit
or!‘diction
DR. H. HUGH ROSS.
Oteduatti rfriyersity of .Torneto
iPtivialtv of Medicine. member of Col»
ieve of Physicians end Snivel*" of
thetario: raps streduete cottresis in
rhicecro Clinieal Sidled a chifigrot
*oval Ophthalmic 'FrriaPital. taafgoit,*
14. /inland. University Trestdtal 1-0044^n.-
Irtnelsztfi. Offlee—R.ark of POrtinkt"
cemlwk, Reorforift. none No. %. Itieht
netts answerea froei residence. Vie,
feria. street. Seaforth •
•
AlitiMONITERS.
GARFIELD htettiTCHAEL.
T0-nin..1 A +h. earmi,
fT'eoPtiturtwl 141 re., nr,..4+ r‘f enduirt-dr.
rimrvrwas TrIr.rdrr44,4 4,1,1 .4.,e+drni drdlowdrf
wl-
Adla."0"4 Sanf.'-fil R. R. Nn. 2. nr v1,^"0
on "ft6. Sonforth. 2WC:11.if
a
TTTOV A S 'RR() Wiq
Ir'f'/Ig4101 Vtlifit; t=nsr fn rt thei eriltrtiloxV
rf Trm,„„ Parfch Clwrestr471(1P041
Strr$11110(vrn F4.14`,4 frir 1.1' rlivhap Min hp
y' 1r roll -Inv I'M 151111TIP Seefe.:410
nr The lqvntmiferr. (Wen. (Thvirtratz Tena -
'Mfg% and tatisfartion ebnrant,ecrl
P. T 1",TTIceR
..e„,..„,„„1 A -1104-irmarm Imo mo revors4--
• Threnrt n44'rertrin.1 ;1-1 oll
rire4ct or tee proiref-r, gretron .ten-pge
leverL,rte,. lircvn;ft4%." c!•rt'
• Tee, Irrtsr, vrveresit! T1141,44,
1
refry 4,rrr11..4 rd
ikrm IN-0,3"r4a 'rho Trntro., Itte-
vn-fir Porkf*rii*. rothTnI44v
x
masterpieces. of hhigileh hetion, is a
genttine story,. it -spite !of the fact
:that we are kept vainly waiting while
We reed hundreds of 1 Pages foie ate
.hero tee, .heltorti. There_ete Many hi-
grestaTerie but . thee -Author ilWityt
-.takes' up', the thread .of his narretive
with .cOnsuMmate. art.
Sterne knew something about the,
,realities Of war. . wee the son- of
'alcaptain in. the *Molt army an&Wes
born in the town of Ottiontei, in the.
south of Ireland', where': hie father's
regiment was stationed At the time.
He was a clergymen himself, end -not
altogether an edifying '-0116, .10 hia
hteettert BOW highly. etiggeie
tive letterf9 _addressed te .A Married
woe:lane-4111 ..shoW,- But. his .genthe
WOO Of rare 'ordeO. Beth. humor
'and' pathos he. pookesoed in a. very
=high degree. Ile was indeed
"naughty man., e
But seMehow we, must put .up
with the "naugIttinese": of gereills.
'fore if. tte- Comstockizeet--ttlie writer
takes ehe liberty. 'coining that.
word; is George °Bernived PAW has.
used thetneologisra ‘`Coitettoelterhh-e
may never never find, those hrettehe
thinge imprisoned in lineentientional
boiekth as the, pearl le intheoyster.
ItwasSterne Whet tgave ois. the int-
mettal portraits of- Thiele Tobyt and,
of :Cora:Trim. They had both 14%1-
eethin Marlbotetigh's Ways; but their .
military- experiences are Only meant -
ries. Each had a wooden leg, and-
eachteyee in this mutilated condi-.
tion, is enjoying the blessings 01
peace. War is an abn,orinel
The historian ,must describe it vend
even in the best descrtpe
goes of battles, Military tea:micelle
ties are a bore. The soldier meet
remoter them, but they are dull read-
ing in a novel. -Cereantes, who had
fought at the battle ot Lehanto,. wee
far too wise to hareduce any battle
scenes inte "Ddn curbiote.- Boboyit
,I.ouis Stevenson 'lute drawn Attention
. to the ahnost entire Absence of any
elusion- to war in Fieldineo -"Tent
Jones," although the period in which.
Jones is supposed to have lived. *AO
one in which war never ceased.
There is a solitary reference to the
war between England eh& Scotland
in 1745, when Tom, sent adrift.. by
Mr. AlIvrorthrtt and without a gulnea
to jingle against a milestone, is about
to enlist.
SterenSoie.hAs himself 'sinned' in
this' respect. The fighting in "Kid-
napped" and in "The Black Arrow"
affords him an opportunity for Niger,
ous :writing. But e'en the molt
fective description of blood-letting
his stories Is only -a "tour de force.
Victoelingo and Dila* Pete'. eau
sacked history in order to get- sub
jeets for .their romances. Met- itth
Hugo's attempt to describe the bat
of Waterloo is only rhetoric.e
speaks of 34)014m. ae "Inge
ignoramus," and chteacteris
.'iVeterloo itself as the t "triumph
mediocrity," adding, *liken etthi
tion 01 colossal ignortincte "Water'
is a battle' of the first-elass gain
by a • captain of the second." `7Ev
an intelligent sated boy could
Trect Vichethilugo's mioltiterprete
of history. Flatibeetth Who twr
.about the mutiny, -of Retail
liareatt mercenaries, .ttiok geed
not to ;hesoribe actual war,' k
that itheould be an, ahoinination
Action.t Zola,• who was an a
thoUght he could write a novel
the FraecotGerman; tear... The t.
was "La Debacle," a book; w,
makes 1tur see -war as a Shatahr
t diatt
Gathering 'Beechnats ,In Switzetiater
'Ile- Central Contool of Greasee
organized lest autman. the athetings
of 'beechnuts, says tilt Tangle de
Geneva. The gathering of nuts was
made by, the adopt elilldren under
the direetion of forest authorities.
Froin these nuts tlaey were able to
prepare 1,10(4.000 pounds of edible
oil.•
The 'pug aed white almond con-
tained th, the beechnett has a taste
very eauehlike that of bazlenuts.
furnishes 4'w*ItOtir- Which may- be 'con-
verted into bread, and a soft oil which
has the ad:Vantage of not becoming
rancid.
The French- 75's. r
There is no known 75 -centimetre
ghee If there were Its bore would be
mere than 29, infilees. The.fametis
French 5traillimetre gun has bore
a little heel; in size than the Ameri-
• 1-111Ck .fead.„ heat being, approxi-
mately .2.96275 iinfltett;,- the German
7-miliimetreets_ A" Attie larger than
the Alferacara, nic appronimatele
trucks remindekone of the seenery
.
iiclieL
Cates to be 'seen t tlae.,rear of thee- '
detged *testy,
treo tat week -ends. , •
. • On .Taly'llry.
Mitt* SLIGHT, ERROR. .
Telegrapher's *stake Resulted in
•
practical Joke.
It was . at Kra.sniarok that we
barely missed a good joke Ain our
Red Guard friends. /they had, re-
ceived a telegram to prepare to re-
ceive sixty -barani, which were to ar-
rive oft the train that day.- Now,
'barani means "sheep," so the ,Red
G-uards made ready wagond and an
abundance. of hay and feed the
welcome aninials. Instead otssheep,
however, there stepped off ,the teain
sixty aristocratic nobles, heavily
guarded. They were being sent into
exile from the northwe.st province of
Russia, The telegraph operator had I
made the.traistake of reporting barani
instead otbaroni,. But it made `good
fun for the crowd .at the, station.
The best insight irdo true condi-
tions was given me by Izenkin, whom
1 had known. aS a soldier at the front,
a few months. before. chaneed to
run: across him near Tomsk. I knew
him to be a shrewd, pr. sperotis peas-
ant, -and I took hir* to get his views.
"New, Izenkin," I said, alter 'greet-
ings were over.. tyoutre a good Bol -
sheik, or. Conlin unist--7pardbx mei
.—,so tell me about the reforms you're
putting throu gh here tn. Siberia."
comieally vomited at nte with
both eye.
"011,'Oespodin Atkinson, you ItDOW
very • well why I pretend to,•be Bol-
shevik beeause it len.'e safe to be
anything else. Moet of us here in
Siberia are desceiaded from pal:Waal
exiles, and we've always tried to keep
up our education a littler. aeht b
worthy of our ancestors' slight for
liberty. And now it seems as if
everything hid gone to pieces._
"My people tellene that even when
Kerensky Wax in power a lot pf low
toughs from the Petrograd fa.otories,
to say "Lathing of Siberian cOnVicts,
were reeeleing pay. from somebody
te go through all our villages, try-
_ ,
aounced to the,Tri Otto the • new
name of the Royal ousols,ad family
to be "the House nf Windsor." The
Mitten unanimoustY iRd9rOd 'the an-
neuneetrient .;tlet
putting it Into effect lAblithed
6 the same day.t
I Iliiitilffiffill111011111illilillfflilliillii11111111)411)11111tille"11
Once you have tasted the goodness
Crag* rof Teller's Oa eal ke s, you
do as thous ods of other families
do, keep them on hand for daily us
Packed in air tight packages.
Sold bir all grocers.
"The Buy Word for Bio$C-IiitS1
930.
HI li 1111 i II 0111111.1111 If 81 111111 filliiittil
tillIgliatare.
3
• Silk Woollies.
painfulner
fI 11e s 41. :3 in :r: ffoip oi, en s pug f 0 , ruti 1 Ii.fhe shs
-themsel
i
Onslide,
faefrthetheis7dis(3. ..b14r.eiced
and the
.belowhthe ti ahe 'Of th
ilfaigetill, 7he 07 lith'eet1;wilall.rd,11arel:eeet.ne are
'
Ideal -pi ce eOreitse e atton, _ In
her,ef I elt SS Ceeee;f: the Marne
Area efill e wassely oeettPh-
Mg me i a tendon. renth wart
fere t e c thing • of e men gets
' wounde91e''diucity.t,..itAi.,, t'proWjell4tinl ,Atit'' kl_erbitt:Pwoary-:
s and all,
istnnuatgett 4. body' Ici ' 5 V t it 4 it? it In
- ur men
• unclad d oPed lock-
jaw a ter- eir arrival hospital In
crl:Eigtiha- 'IA' iltilatlii;175Hdettetst i h bee known
fee, 'o ;he Me; but th hanethcid first
adop ed ' o etintlaieteri the. refftedy-
pnly nee, he SYmptb had appear-
ed -g ve rere;-few.eue _ sslig results.
l',T0W- thaeilt is the ' eral practice
to : thnintter -the aeitititiin tO all
i.
-Wou dedt en immediately' they eh-
rire it the: hospitelettle dieeade has
bee nreOleally wipeu out.
. ..
. othe -: troublesome enemy, to
the rt.,A.' .C. is the 4 tiphold germ.
In one • Metery ontilde ,Bloetnfon,;
,
•tel are the graves: of - over one
lh man ;victims of this complaint,
w a die, in, the Bilft. War, Our
te al fatal casualtleir in that war
frim allitauses Ai ounted .to 22,600.
Of this -number, 8.040, or slightly
. o: er otil*third, Vier:?;'-grequixted for
b typiteld fever. tiaiPPIIY, the Boer
Vvar alsei saw the. Arat succesitil at -
t ittpts Co prevent.typhold fever Or
eats hif tinocelatien! , Although In-
o utatien is -anot est „quite utiversal
the British. army, elle Va-0,t-Inajol.-
4,67etet ;;'al:- and hflagV:reb3rtepl..Y'rril utIon t113.11e''
ad of June, 1 Olt, thawed that the
1
' leathseate . among' the-- fortunately
ew-eeueproteeted Wits seventh times
s kteat as -aniouget' the protected.
he results of the inoculation heye,
herefehe; been exirereely enceeesful,
althoheh the cottlit,ions of medere
trenele warfare in France and Bel-
kitiro.: have favored the develop-
ment of this disettae. In .Gallipoli
there , was very little typhoid, but ,
a tardily relative,. known as "para-
typhoid.", Was. prevalent. The 17-
phoi antitoxin unfortunately, Tient-
- ed; -*lee% against this germ, but
co , ued . experiment Produced a
to , with *hi& 'nee are now in-
oca etede It Protects the body
.41
hist both tyPee .. of fever, but,
a it was discovered too late to be
hitse in that ill-fated campaign.
Until. the sixth century the silk
worm was cultivated,. only in China,
where the precious eroducts and the
eecriet of its cultivation were guarded
with vigilant jealousy so as to insure
China, the monopoly .of silk Ananu-
facture..
Takes Mild Baths.
jiapt. J, A. Lewis,. M.O., formerly
G.T.R. trainman at Brockville, now
bath in the .R4ver Jordan, but
in Palestine vrritei that he takes in
does' not endoy it.
teteRetetehhhetehotetettteteteweettteetttetet
War Novels
Se ciorri Great,
tethetettehheeetteteotteetteeeeteetheettehett
• COOR.DINO to Leeien, a de,
lightful 'ciontributor to the
eh.epterhPoot-Exprees, the
Jew that!. the war ought 'to
have led to the phoduction of great_
neeels Is very shallow en& shows an
utter zaisconceptidit of the true pro-
vince of ;fiction. blaine noveliste
for notliaving written better itoriet
about the great eonflict ethich has
made so many a us "see red" is
really very silbr. would be more
reasonable for critteo to deprecete.,.
the folly of thoSe3vho. try tO, convert
it into material for fiction. Itgis nel
the noielist's furftiOn, bat that oi
the journalists, th tell tbe. stery of
thewar. Even ifc on ZolaSe eystem,
or.
the realist in 'settee goes to the scene
where the lighting is tatking place,,
.and niaelrers' ja'rgtin oi
war, but f?Ses wh'llaetttally happenis
in the breeches d in "No Mall%
Lantl," he cannoChive us the tragic
background ot thls. world ' strtiggle,
The .poet can write beautiful 1.Yrict
about the Star. 'put" it Is the epic.
which. will reveAl he the 'w-Orld. its bee
role proportiens anh that Can
ecarcelyttbe -written until the stattke 1
and the thuudere of battle haw
passed.
Some novele of more that °relit
nary merit have, tactS:been written
a:bbut One "The Pont.
Vorsem.41r of the "ApecalyPse," by
Vicente Blasco A,„ 11-lanez, e A. gifted, •
Spanish !Writer/ -Whe' 'gives us^ tit
glimpse of France: before the battle
M the 'Mine- t •
Writers 'St • can , ng
Action from melodrama. nue
Ouida "end . Hall Caine and
.40heilit!nuth 411t&eltItS .
their bitokse-wied by doing se they
generate the same- `nexise of h rror
and disgust that one at e Ing
• a dreadful aceident.- Even so eat a
novelist as .Tolstoy has not mice ed„. Knowethe Anecdote.
In picturing a batthesatigatto ly in
"War and Peace." It is not in • °vele
that We can expect to find tlitt greet
war of ouittims) realithically d ieted.
The psychologist who dissects • wain
nature in Betio will study the home
life of men an women and sh w ua.
the action of the passions loth nor-
mal condition. ,
0494104Sehletheettetetteeeke
Allied Scientists Are
Able to Do Their W k
tt this respect •at least,good has
resulted from the ..war, for medical
oelence has advanced turthei thts
direction in four yea,
'1;11 'twenty of peace .,
wi lit benefit, civiliza" tion long atter last -glimmer. -,' Se I made a point uf
this war has become te-dintentemory. being at the Country Club -this after -
/1
—Chambers Sourlia1.00U when I knew he was to be there,
•1
.aurdoeasoice.kt;,dhimni1 teHedescribedescribed Lord
Bell -
mere.
B
"Ob Hadar
4'1Vit, I was really relieved. - Mr.
Durant *male claim that be is Lilted
Bellmere;eo. you mem% think Of hint
as .an intekiatot>"
"No, but—et! Rose hesitated.
"No.„ but " t?"' • ' -
I
"Why dui MT. Durant declare
that Mr. Brooke. ,tsull"
"I don't -blew, 'Rate." A look' of
IperpleaitY oinie over Rildats face that
she. drove -114y withta forced 'Mille.
"But you sant you, had some new,
didn't Yoh?" he dettintidea• quickly.
•
"Yes, but ii,,n1.ritrolible for
or Mr. Dan . - .47,-.1- toieffer of
Ws '. ' # :in regard to the auto=
I"' 4PP6110enr ' li'-*Ilii.'ul r;r1 so sorry for
him," murmuhed. Hint. ) A !bolt of
deep comma ame oyer her face, but
g'1"ofriehe . simpicions-
r who had attempted_
P en
The Won
4drildidd r
f
• SiMateossiners Sr.,, •Qtte. .
"in my opittienp notother medicine.
Is so good. 'as 1'1404a -tires' for .
Indigestion and Constfp*tion.
For yeas, I sufteretii with these -
dreaded clisessesttettingt kinds of
treatments tinta waif; told I was
incurable. 4
Otte day a. friend tad Me to ttir
1"‘::1117:5i::ate16..anthiCiabot:::::akfo'c'arThi:12:rtg triali sizel*is ewas 2 eg immediateal
right again". '
• 1.- DONAT ,LALOADE
At all-dealeis- or front Fruit -a -three
Limited. Ottawa:
i
Rose sat down in a chair facing her
Visitor thlook of 'gen e satire on her
face. 'It vanished. ,Itilda dear," she
exclaimed. after a moinent, "wouldn't
it be *startling if it tinged out that
neither of them was Lora )3ellmere ?"
Hilda's sage shake' of ' her beatzl
seemed to dispose Of the possibility -
"But, Vida, wide One says'that the
other isn't and—it's shameful of ine,
but I couldn't lielphearing Mr. Durant
trying wildly again and again the past
few days to get Mt. Brooke on the
telephene. He really seems to e be de-
termitied to have it out with with bira. He
vtouldn't do that unless he knew that
Kr. Brooke was an imposte.r, would
he?" 1 .
Hilda smiled. "Mr. Dugant doesn't
claim . that he's LOrd Behnere, you
mustn't overlook that, Rote. And as
for Mr. Brooke--ewel, I've receiVed
almost infallible Proof to -day that he
is. That's what k came to tell you."
"Olh I'm so disappointedi Tell me."
"Rose, you w you don't care
whether Mr.,pi.ri tit is a Lord or not
"Except for your sake. Yes,' but
tell me!"
'Hilda laughed -ea little too long.
"Well," she bran hastily, "the Eng -
111 lish Copsul bbX!G IS an aco011aintance
et war than 1 of ours, and I h43ard that lie had been
at a hoiree Partst with Lord Belbeere
• . A 1+at;r4t.
eifator Delahaye,1 in -dimming
itseee-Lorrttiae to the French Sen.-
te recently, -recalled the famous let -
t re -Written by ',the- late Afonsigner
reppel, the Blehott .of Angers, and
e bishop's' wish t 'before he died that
If heart be Interned in reconquered-
, . . _
liace-Lorraine, - said the 'Senator,
11 not be able'telake back to Ober-
_
'BA; the birtrice of ...Monsignor
'reppel, the ket containing the
dead prelate's heart. ' : - * ._
I. Mgr. rreppelh. who Watt a weit
litiown Preneh biehop,,died in 1891.
--tt . ,
•` Ivory' V+ iini#1,1 Fatah.- •
'14-7treitejl setetOtta,,hair4
tho .tagetatds-riery-.4.0 ,o
st..Ou the fruit ot, a small palra. gra
urollliCally in the Soudan.'
Without lento c Aid
thteptelefeletetettetretetettettehe•eth
ERMANY, 'before th
was considered by
.portion of the glebe
home• 01 Selene%
praetical discoveries .4one
Conitameed; tile mei of ,sci
Britain and her Allies hav
the ne4I no tuition from
111 JWIY, 1914, Pr(di
whole ,.01 the ,antisepties
the, medical world were
-tared by German chernica
It the very mement'wben
became ,an urger& eeceSsity,-
.
were .eut off. The need of s
' The business of': the novelist is to
depict human enture. *This he must
1: do not as a philosopher ,eite. as a
"tetentisr. but awn story -teller. He
does not accept Prof. Valliant Lyob, Wen -lids require frequent L'eesing, as
Phaps' definition of a novel as ea comparatively few bantlageis are re -
good story.well told." But he freely 'quire& ' .
acknowledges that, if it be not a it often haPPetts, er, that
E'en "itreitira
out bothic:dllyeid,,,a0nAe`noetve ti germs before antiseptics eate applie,d;
Forms invade the body and dig
ttliesineUntalt:twelexpei inrimeTntsiendg,4ea
antiseptics of the old type,
to those in use, ettOr to •
menceinent of the war,
.covered hy our seientists.
inahotliscoveries, however,
revolutionize. 'conipletely :
garding the use of Atiffisepti
Early in their .ineest
fiii
;was.lound that ti 01:41 A
01 the the West Indi - kite* e
about antiseptics than ;hid
dern ' German cheraisto.
caught trying t escape hi
severely thrashe to diocou
attempts on the part of t
But it, was ri t. to t the
benefit to be lo e .depriie
,setvites of such errant sl
• It was ascertain dSthat, to
rapid recovery, he -wOun
-be rubbed -with a tnixtur
• Water sled leraon'Suiceo T
a mthtere of co Mon. ;Mit a
litice eit the bl od was,
'carefully etudie . It Wati f
whilst ordinary 'else lice.
, destroy not MAI the germs ' imit also 1
ethe tissues of. et body,
actually. rezttted the tee°
- wound,' the .4{1 !ave-tred 1
-promoted the ow of th
fluids teem all ., of th
the injured pa, amulet
te; healing the' Wonihth
septical method limed now
trolly adopted, a *atter
- eonsideration .ht the To
Dr. treitaurer of
the Bible Sticiety of AmerItta, said in
an address recently; "Welltill a dee
elcitabloignotance of the Bible even
among the litglier chtssee.. When,
'no* end thenewe meet some one .whe
iaesaes a -little biblical Owledge,
tilonely,
°mitre
king to
made to
he -.er she Iseaptette -
mend about ihet A young
and - his'W,AfeWere:_ Once.
me ;about.a it-. they h
the famous titre- gallery --sof. the
-Tritido in -Spaeth 'What did you like.
beat', itt the Pro:dot"; I asked.. 'V Zore
re O tke:hudbanda Correff-
_ _ _ _ .
gia Astantlfilid Bee in the garden.
-
With the helpihteeitt the .serpttatt Then _
theeio -100ked at•ine. With
superior and added: *ea, that
•
War,
great
as-the,
ut, in
e vier
nee of
S40W1:1:
may.
1 the
ed
nufac-
firtns.
tiseetics
suepliee
tisfyjeg,
and led
!interested:us...es ially'becauge, you -
see; 'we new; the *neap:kit."
Groat urtrion. ' ..
Ii 1707, rroT, on. , the :union41th Scot..
Alit' Great Ittitttitt bectone the,,effi-
ci 11, name efe the -British;tkinetikene
audi so coiustltute.cI until ;the union
-v. tn:Irelanhiin,18.01. . Sit* January
i1, 1801, the OffictetInanie Otthe 'WAS.,
d m, incltidiUg, England, Wales, Ire-
land and Sand, and the kneighbor-
i g 'smallet4,1slante, is the United
ingdura dt,., Great.: Britain and Ir04,
nd. '
d many
superior =
T
he come •
ere dis-
Their
ended te
eas re -
ions Lt
drivers -1
en More.
the mo -
Staves
re most
age Bildt
others.
owners
of the*
ilea, and
promote
used to
ef Set -
effect of
4 tenant
herefore,r
end, that
ended -to
she said
Rose
lookingchats
to find Durant at the office.. "But,
Hilda) dear, -yetit greet listening," she .
complained. °I don't believe • you've •
heeled it WOW Of what I've just been
telling' you." •
Hilda etarted guiltily. "Yes, I have,
Rose.". She made a conscious effort.
',"It ;was about a idoubtful-looking char-
acter who called,on Mr. tap. The
faraway ,look left her hive eye. "Re
had. „ one; black and one purple eye.
Stranger She 'darted again. "Them
was just suchte; Man waiting in the
• hall when I eau* up."
h-Ssttlihr Rose put a finger to her
lips, kettt the sounds in the
• hall cealsed and the door of the ad-
joining TOQ111 closed. "Well, he teems
to havetwaited until Mr. Durant came
in;" she observ
Continued from Paige 7
But alter he liald gone .she seemed
ief,two minds ai.t6telephening. She
r
sank hack in the-'.ebair, and seemed,
to meditate deePly. At ''' best she
started up impulsively to the door.
• Just as She put her hand on the knob,
1 theto came a- kilo*. Rolle lopened the
door, and her fa -0:e 1ighte4 up. .
Outside stood Hilda, lier_. tong, dark
naincoat drenehet but bertblue eyes
sparkling ' and tor cheeks: pink and
damp. ' A
I couldn't say inside -a minute
longer, it was suqh a won ' rful, lel,
tent rat* eight, she., etl„.
ca -
fully chtiing the door .be Iffr, S
liseliPited outdeed a ran down,
1)
.to zee you fer a ew minutes."
"Oh rve gat a
was about to
Rose, tearing Hi
beetle from her.
rerne
belt lngteihrterja.skeRd *aldoa
as well pointing toward t next
is anti -,Rose . shook • head.- • "You
• -oen:f somegenda°entedetieerlietthse thesi I eillterhiniy lmei
Whose "Roo, You're so witty!
turned her back. apparent100 Telt***
her rainmit, "You know i,don't care
the way you suspect.
your snsobilldaalinnanyodedu IsVethoilltehall,a
endly interest fa the riving male'
easiereemuch easier to afou.1
INTeikr
much to you! I
e henhe" .exclaitiafet
ralneeikt mann..
bkrtell. yos!"
he in?
breath
POOR COPY
emed 'abstracted. "X -
can't i1p feeling responsible for that
autontobile bill. 11 wonder If I ought
not to do something about it," she said
More than half to herself.
• Retie was not listening. "Whoever
his Saller is, they seem to be having
high words," she exclaimed.
"Rose, dear, do you think you could
man* somehow to pay it for in—
without his knowing anything about
"Yes, Hilda, but listen!" ,
They heard the door of the room
thetttet violently open and tifurilit's
yokel low But vibrating with anger,
sounded through their ,Own • obeyed
doora•
r
•
get out, you .treatherous tit*
sneak:, Don't you dare show year face
here again!" ' he stormed. Thee his
(100 slammed.
They heard his 'visitor laugh sneer -
and then shuffle down the
Whoever his taller was he didn't
sta 'long," -commented Rose. "And
li$ten to that. He's opening the.Win-
dotts to air out the room."
lIiIda made no response. The two
giris merely looked at each other.
se (To be Qontinued Next Week)/
10 YOUR HILO 1$ CROSS,
FEVORISH CONSTIPATE]
Look tothart 11.t.urslua 11 cMet
,claanse little bowels Intel- °Cal
fdettla Syrup Of rtteett
lifo
ft, few bowl
•sour bile
moves out
a well, ela
Siek oh*
take ads
Millkete
remise Ailteer
aele liver
Ask y
California
IRS direetiOug
All egee aitttfOr
Mter giving
" beetitufe in.
ed -up *ask,
lood gently
Yell have
coexect io
't laxative."
keep it
Itetiottla the
prompt and lure.
for a- bottle of
" whisit eon,
StArsilkliPkt
Ald
dbane
bis
West:
hee
ed tth
serve
Wou
that 1
agrt
came
,for
y011.1,
OW11,
befori
Du;
er
riot h
the
hand
ought
It fro;
Then.
the ti
011 ne,
telerh
what
Bunc
fel - be
I did'
new
the b
place
Rot
oth
teste<1
thing
Ile
.9ht
er tel
elie
ter a
tem
• D
e
his
re
as
is