HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1918-08-15, Page 4Pap In our
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1918
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1,918 AUGUST 1.910
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We Are Civilized •
e, Veblr6qcia. Is
s
tin 01.111:11,(x. iht' sit to which
q\ iii/ 11'1• .'e,iit tt „i,,lon,lttic t'orP
' tlee-- .)e at least disereet13'
4ti1t11'01: • ft'oitl Petr'etgratt.
lr a enac},t •t tel t1,11:1!Vg-. :ao far all
!,t.:'; •: .l, it ft'Y.•,t<'e (tic;t'l i ,o the al••'
1 tit th; 3u•tb.::,;'dnrtt i3 the Itrit
it eeiett da,.>t 11rolit ei the scull run-
tt, t+•„v•' .I1 the to 3;11 for al-
e. o..Aro.
t•t,..t !w.,n 1(1111(101i in 1147 ars
• t.it,:t, ul re ..% .trotl and by 127'3
:1 ftl .:lWit' it'nt s. t'alth and
.--- ter. tat..
In Toronto em Friday night a returned
eoldier.alleetel et) have been under the :,.1•
intleenre of lignor. entered a restaurant
kept by a (=reek. While th re he is said
. to have bee.'ir aseault.ed. It ie not clear
lre t!•lte,ii the a;saullitr; wile done. it n„;
not clear that it took place• at all But
the nu re ;tatentent that :;omehtely nn -
known ::rule 'tt, have interfered with
a
returned s'.,ldie°t' r,lttserl the anger of e
nue) of other returned soldiers anal Divi -
I :
ana raid was organized 'zt! lunette
tls
for it:; obi.eet the destruction not only of
that particular restaurant, btu of all res-
taurants kept by Greeks, or, failing
(ire el..c
, by anybody at all.
At Vant:ouvci• a draft evader was shot
11'y ;i I).,ininion police Officer. Notwith-
standing the fact that the utlicer wave
immediately- jllaced under arrest on a
charge of murder tar of mmnelnug hter, the
labour tlion:: of that city declared a 24
hour strike as a protest flpin.t police in-
tetierence with'et union• ,elan. It is not
clear from the news despatches just what
brought the returned ;;oldiers; into the
Vancouver.scrap. but presumably on the
ground that nobody but returned soldiers
• have any right t.o protest. shalt anything.
the returned men, 01 Surat' }uttldrecl, c f
them, raided the labour headquarters and
destroyed the union property.
Saturday's,papers also contained state-
ments from Waterford that certain farmers
in that district Mho had differed from
their neighbours un political questions had
been forced by underhand methods of
persecutions and annoyance to abandon
their farms and move to the towns for
protection.
It is quite evident that we are a civili-
zed people.
WHIM i LHI) it 1,11?
When the war has been wou,
When our duty is done,
When our sailors come sailing. the foam,
When our men of the air
And the guns over there,
All the nation is welcoming troche.
They will come to your door,
The young winners of war,
They will look yeteup, over and through,
And in word or in thought `
T4iey Will say like as not:
:' SVell, we did quite a lot. What did you?
When the years have gone by
And the pages are dry
• That the story of struggle record.
With democracy sure,
When we're living secure
In the strength of our soul and our sword
In that glorious time,
To your knee there will climb
Tlien a boy or a girt, or the two.
And will say: "Some were brave
On the land or on the wave;
Some their everything gave. What did
you?
Of it may be at night
You will sit by the light •
Of a lire in a home that is free; -
You will sit all alone
'Neath a roof of your'oivn
in some year of the future to be,
And a voice down inside
Will say; Some of them died,
Or they strftered, their duty ttr do;
And the ones who could not
Gave their all, gave a lot ---
Gave their money. Say, what, what
youR.
00
dittyhart
to tee h•' it: worth tho
•. f',. e ,i 'ever to p11tn-
t. ti , ,;l tall; with wlhoin
utiee of Vologda a
r1 °flu• d it. A strug-
it t• dit•.1. I;..3tl-':•: lett' ,vered de-
ire t: iniri ;wing; with
a.e vino 1•. g3t.r,3„i.+ti.,tl of Volpgdo
• r;:•]tt;;e. ti” w•-411 !y iCnvitoro<tittn
n sl chant: el:tr-:4, end four limos the
31•nut,l.• broke ;,tat in open 'warfare.
:.!este:.-.. won aad in 1.1.7 foruullly
n
t• hs
.'rt;n•:,ed the alit . la 1 ,1., the Poles
t.t
t1 in 1648
tf. 'i::el'. ar
t lllttel<'i't'd t g ,
plague took heavy toll of its popu-
lation. That is the history of
t't,io"ala.
il. :til' line it is less than 300 miles
emit be n Ittilo south of Petrograd,
hue noire isn't any air line. A rail-
road ,'eas from Archangel on the
north t0 Varoelav on the south and
Lana y.'roslav to Petrograd. Vologda
is between Archangel and Yaroslav,
137 miles Min the latter. 347 miles
by rail from the capital.
It is on the Vologda river, above
the conQsue>ua:e with the Sul:bona. In
1397 the, poet:Inti(in was 27,822 and
probably is about. the steno_ now. The
climate is described as "severe":--
evidence
•severe"=evidence scents, to show that is a.
eliphenli0nl for "vile." In January
the avcregge teii 1 1't'ture is 1.0.7 de-
grees above zero• and in Ally it often
climbs as high as 6.3,5 degrees.
• Four per cent. of the land 3n the
government. of Vologda, of which the
city is the capital, is under eultiva-
tion; the reel. in dense forest, Ste-
phen Graham; who tramped through
Russia afwet, `u((:erts that Ise ganism,
the worship of the spirits of forest,
field and semen, exists 'in the pro-
vince wherever and whenever the
priests of the Russian church are not
at hand to suppress -it. Anyone who
looks strange to the petulant is in
imminent danger of being denounced
as the Autiehrist and o: being rough-
ly treated.
Peter the Greet live t there at one
time, and hir, hoar,;.• (rt put<d) ,fill is
pointed out to the nceveion:el tourist.
It was Peter, incidentally, wlzo ruin
ed the place. •
There was ti time When Vologda
was on the highroad from i iheria to
Moscow and e. es the pri.eeipal (hetet
along the we ary t'nite. A c->lony of •
foreign lller'ellanttl spreenec up on the
left bank of the river, l.te; of them
English. 'then Peter b&. 13. St. Pet orS-
burg, as we used to (-ell it, retia trade
sought a differ::lei the:.";".
Now ilex. linserd, I3) -., 1 '.p, but-
ter and eggs are gath••''t-d f;em the
province and fort,::.: f,-1:?: ti all•g-
da, which Inas alto (iitnl,iit.: i. - or
did until the bt::)ire. s r': 1 : • . e flied;
perhaps the Boltln.vii:i 1Yc:i,• ,•rr:tore•1 ,
them—tannericn, oil. t .:tl, %et,i tache
faetorie n and flees= .t; e; tial ter_.
Lacemaking and line!. :, oaring g :;r : •
carried on in the pt:.ss::nt lte.auu's.
There are two hof e•b, anti a rant=: ay
eating house.
"It is a mean looking p1 tea," ricer,
John' Murray, who tliilr Jen/ether
seem to be the only pet•: a=:es rr ho have -
written of it, "There to %oniling to
say, await of its churches." •
W1NUIitAM A1')VANOt
Whitt -church Bathetic
Borne -On Tticaday, August 6th, to Miss Vera peewee of il(+tttgic;irn, was 1
Dt the guest of her friend, Miss Cora Clubitt
r and Mrs l;Iellry Patternan of the
boundary west, a daughter. over Sand 1y. f
Miss I3dytbe Peddle vent a eiere. (Rev-) J • Um Stewart of Lout;
few days
f f” t h for'
Branch WAG t t;'tettt o *lent ere or .
Miles Moir, John Walters and Earl
Casliale
Gangs of Indians are at work pulling
flax on the farm of Mr. F. Henry Neigh
houring girls and boys pulled several
acres.
in Wingaam last week.
Pte. Wilfrid Arseott of London was a a ft w day 1. Mr. .ltcwart ht u aueepjeei I Miss Irene Taylor is deliveringthe
visitor in the village on Sunday. a call to 13e2n c nt owl the inow'tion took listen on rural route 5. I.ucknow
lace last weep
Mr. K. Paterson motored to 'Toronto' Miss Annie Simpson, Pant 13.0E ('al
)t week with friends
Miss Maude Barbour of Lucknow.'t"tics, is hotidayiut.; cit 12etne of !ler
13i'ltpr, IViro%r:tnl: Frank Henry ,
few dash with Mr and IVfrttX m Mrs. Walter Lott spent the we,:k- nil
anachan
•
• in Kincardine with'aer friend, ;gra. Wtn•
:
Miss I.1Itian 1,•nnt;int to leap: returned
• • R ; from a visit tt. tau home of her hr.ithrr
Mr Chester Longman. in rvlintl',t3h'
Mrs. A. 13. Newbury unci c'tilcl:en of
Exhibition
• Aug. 26 TORONTO Sept.
did
--Douglas Malloch
Which Judge is Right?
An eastern judge the other day found a
matt guilty of disorderly conduct for kiss-
. ing; his wife when she didn't want him to
kiss }ler.
"It is a woman's inalienable right to
refuse 10 be kissed", this judge said, ad-
ding. "and she doesn't forfrit this right
when she 11181T1t;,y the man".
But, on the other hand, ,lodge (Graham;
of San Francisco, rules that a husband
may li',$) his wife eine e'er• lie pleases.
whether it pleases the wife .:r ir,t.
hiked 3'o firm are the judge's convic-
tions upon the subjeLt that 110 was hewed
to put 1318 derision in tier:::
Ile a t'.ave !mitt, seize your mate,
0 she shows you signs of hate; •
I.et her satttg;Ah:, tet her bite,
! Toronto are a(1r, Elute. of Mr 1( rat
300,000 admissions soldfirst' action for a visit tine week.
day of a dra;nce sale. C,axne
Dr. aril 11r•..:.:,,u e.f ::331•l,t'•i:y, thin,
With Vie crowds to the great. } WS Wit :on nt Win,:', t,lt were
SU– VA"1I rS OP 00l f
"What's all the hatzenjammer now?" said
-Otto-on-Parade,
"We win the Iron Cross to -day," the fire
squad leader said, -
"What makes you look so glad so glad,"
said Otto on -Parade.
1 "I'rn gay at what I have to do,"
fettled leader said.
"Fur we're shooting fifty nurses;
marvllingg them away.
"We'll sta1 their backs at;ainet
and let the rifllee play,
the fire
we are
a wall
w
CA1441e; f):f+ 'i'itl'3N'CII lte'I'IV.1t1;It.
%'eterantl of Past Wars Offer Therms I
st ivetl for British lexlieriluieut.
The splendid service to serene of -
a number of men too old to Aght who
volunteered to be infected with
trencil fever go that the origin and
character of the disease could be be-
.'vesttgated was described to a rove.
'imitative of the London Daily Mail
by Major W., Byarn, R.A.M.C., who
is carrying out the experiments with
a staff of experts, under Sir David
Bruce's direction, at New I1nd Mili-
tary Hospital, Hampstead, N.W.
Major Dynan says it has been es-
tablished that it is not the bite of the
louse that sets up the disease, but
its excreta• scratched into the skin
by the patient.
"Between 30 and 40 volunteers
have 00010 forward t9 be experinla)nt-
(:cl 011," Wald Major Byatn. 'All were
over military age or unfitted for the
army. Special Credit le due to the
first two volunteers --'W. I -l. Cole and
ti• II. I'Idgeler. Cole, who Is 04,
served as a quarter with Lord Rob-
erts in the march to Kandahar.
es:.r"'insition int he 40 Pars, • ' we1: ,enet guort a ;t f)f r. Jetties We lee 13 • /ante lure will please the Kaiser, and Von Bdg<aker is 7 8 and calve back from
history of the G N. B Mrs i) c'vt•t•'t;:ay •,f e:ret , • t a .:: ,;a ted Ilindt•nbere• to -clay. the United States hollikig to be of use
j n
"These *nen dill not know what
"Th
e Heroes
of n e tam9,!
t
G l:t Smites of
, with friend's !tete. over tarttt•ty'And we'll murder fifty hlbie in the to leis native country.
Mir, 1aluti :iia,g,; .n of W..,ttlain is;
holidaying with .' 1:.w ; /are
horn Miss !,attic Fox has t•r+tor,, i f ahs a •
pautuh,tt v::it wi h i":r cousin Nits . K
is
Miss Marg•tre. H•:nd•:rsotl of Detroit, is
with r(:lative t hemi for n visit.
Miss Marion Ca-.entot•e sprn` the week
end with her friend, Miss Gerrie •1lictdte-
to.i, t -Molesworth
Miss Alice Walters of London, is visit-
ing et the home of Mr and 'tire. John
Walters
A production of tremeu- -
dour force and beauty,
with 1200 participants.
All the colorful parapher-
nalia of romance gild his-
tory in the making. In- ,
spiting, dramatic ---a
spectacle every Canadian
should see.
MOVEMENT - LIFE
SPLENDOR
A Patriutiq 2'Itrill in every scene.
Giant livestock and agricultural display
Government exhibits—demonstration* of :nice.
"tional
cc-
•tional training by $0 crippled tierces--farmlt•:;
on factory lines; colossal exhibits of labor
saving devices — Govermnent patriotic rood:
world»tamed band - Alli
show -- Creature s cs
exhibits of fine arts AN WORLD
1
Mrs. Joseph Mark has returned to `I
'Toronto after spending a fiw weeks with.]
her friend, .Mrs. J G Gilte,3nia:
Rev. Mr Gibson p:e:tebe 1 in the
Presbyterian Church on Sul ay On
Au,u-u 13t;1 Reg .tart 'el, Lcstt 11: t2,picy
will preach
mornirl, ." would happen to thein! after infee-
.,,»,,,,-,,,. „ ,k. ,..,,,,,,,,,•,,.YAW .,, „ tion. Neither did we, and we told
them so. Cole let himself be bitten
by Infected lice for 25 days,, and
' Neither
- Ldgel(,r for two months. Nett t
tough and they did not scratch 12 to Wir
selves.
"The third volunteer was ex -Con-
- stable E. Robinson, aged 70, wlio are
18 rested the famous Charles Peace.
Then came T. Bryant, 71, and G.
n J: Ward,
x- oldiers and
d' Jordan, ,
60, an ex -marine. They all said they
- - wanted to do something, as they dict
not like being 'left out of the war.'
11` ' A volunteer named Carpenter' is still
Use hospital. He was given trench
going and coining all points = fever, and while still suffering from
west of Winnipeg. : his leg muscle away. -.This muscle
is the principal site of the pain. Our
Iclp harvest the crop, object is to ascertain if. a clue can
' be obtained for treatment to ;Nevi -
and enjoy a nice out at the ate tike pain in other cases. -
0
i re
•disease.. Their Sk ns we
took the•
ra ch thent-
One half. a cent a. n in Us sp
• it allowed us to take a portion of
sl time Sil ek at the Front
;lad sir; Croydon ',10nre .,f Lu 1t- i ..
,.v :scent Sunday at ter: h 1 •l ( of the
i:1raie:s arnher, 1Vit a M ,'Vtnnre
• Mr; f3 .i.teGavin of til1I;1 :t len spent
lie week -end at the limn:: nF Me and
•l A R Oi! .lis Gib via Gillespie.
OTHER SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS.
What Is tititll?
A. man weighing 150 pounds ap-
proximately contains 3,500 cubic
feet of gas, oxygen, hydrogen, and
nitrogen in his constitution, which at
80 cents per thousand cubic feet
would be worth $2.80 for illuminat- •
ing purposes, He also contains nil
the necessary fats to nlai:e a 1'S -lb. •
candle, and thnr, with lilt; 1l,50.0 -cu-
bic feet of gases, he possesses great
illuminating possibilities: Ilia system
contains 22 pounds and 10 ounces
of carbon, or enough to matte 780
dozen or 9,360 lead pencils. There
aro about. 50 grains of iron in his
blood and the rest of the body would
supply enough to make one spike
large enough to hold his weight. A
healthy roan contains e4 ounces of
phosphorus. This • deadly ppison
would make 800,000. matches, or
enough of poison to kill 500 persons:
This, with two pounds of lime, makes
file stiff bones and brains. No differ-
ence how soar a mail looks, he con-
tains about 60 lumps of sugar of the
ordinary cubical dimensions, and to
snake the seasoning complete must
be added 20 spoonfuls of nett. If 11
man were elisiiled into water he
would make about 38 cluat•ts, or
more than half his entire weirht. He
also contains tt great deal of -starch,
chloride of potash, magnesium, sul-
phur, and hydrochloric acid in his
system.
Bodies !','.Tse Battle Axes.
In a little curiosity shop in Mont-
parnasse (Paris) 1 was attracted by
the excellent quality :led. low price
of a steel battle-axe and mace, both
of small size, but most beaptifully
damascened, and handled with tan-
ned snakeskin. Later an Anzac
friend brought mo two more, and
told me of 27 being captured in one
raid on the boche trenches. There
was no doubt of their age and au-
thenticity; but how they ever made -
their way from the Orient to the
But kiss her boy; it is your right. boche trout is a melt cry. They are
..._s•ttuava M. wu •,u..>:w,+Y... ' a c.,.,
powerful weapons anti well adapted
for trench warfare 31:1 it is waged
1 In 1918, in competit ton with bays
gets, daggcre and bt•.tss knuckles.
HARVEST ii4 Beebe,sAtlantic Monthly,
easel
i The 11;i4,1:4.
EXCURSIONS
$112,-00 to Winnipeg
I'Ltt,,
!,c per mile beyond.
1 WIIen the olllea io;,abitant tells
about last winter lifts years /rota
1 now, he will be set du,.n as also the
1 gustiest liar.
DRUGLESS :'o 4 SICIAti
August 20th and 29th 1
pion :d1 1011031') between Lyn, Ont.1
Mel Toronto. 1,Vetto13, Me;(folci and Pal- }
1..ravo, lnrhr.ive, 1lx.,) from swim), north a
ot•'r413f;1tto 10 atter intlltding 1Iut►t:aviil^e.
August 22nd and 29th
1'031 1,41 •t ti1:ttetn front qtly tirtlnd Trunk
'11tI. t AVMS' c.t' C. 1?, liornitlf7, ili':triet e
1' 1 (t t;cl' Age rt,t. 't'trac.ltttl. W it Bum I
3t(.tit, Agent. l ei',ne 50.
.tom
ll
'r , r( jj
, 1 1_i l! .ta t
Mont ...lido ,end ,ell .,t.lt ) l
. of ' i11 f)tlt(hit1.
tittiittlt+(
CHIROPRACTIC.
i'i'i'tivei •Canadian Not'tll-
{ - ern, the peoples' load, and
great scenic route.
Men rarely die of shell shock but
they have been dying at the rate of
20,000 a year in the English and
French armies alone as a result of
a far more deadly form of shock—
traumatic shock: In fact, the latter
is usually fatal when skilled assist -
111e W M Swill ,ick i li,: for Cie a ; ante is not at hand. Dr. William T.
' . of 00 Au,•ncr 21. All
Ritchie, ( j, , 5 Porter, of the Harvard Medical
a . School, has been sent into the front-
line trenches in France to study this
strange enemy in action. Traumatic
Ontario ° shock he found, usually follows a ser-
ious fracture of a major bone like
the hip bone or multiple wounds
through the sub -cutaneous fat layer,
By experimenting with injecting olive ,
oil into the veins of a eat Dr. Porter t •
developed symptoms identical with .
those appearing incases of traumatic
shock, confirming his belief that fat-
ty globules are released into the
veins by certain wounds and these
gradually clog up the hair-like capil-
laries of the brain until circulation
ceases. Then began an interesting
series of experiments in. the front-
line trenches in Which Dr. Porter
tried the experiin eat of giving car-
bon -dioxide to freshly wounded men
to prevent shock. The pellets were
delighted with his tests and crowded
around eagerly to wateh the oper-
ation. A11 of these detlails, together
with many keen and humorous re-
actions of a trained observer in the .
war zone, are set down ill De:. Por-
ter's recently published little book
"Shock at the Front." In fact, one•
well known •critic insists that the
book, far from being a. !Were medi-
cal treatise is rather ea glimpse of
the war done in sharp stroke by a
physician who' has as pretty a tech-
nic with the pen as with the scalpel.''
Lfirtl Ia. 1's,n , i
1a
-Price ofaclmissionis " r t d,na:inris ohne!.! h, handed in. by Illat < ;
unchanged `' C"Hi -.
.. d.ite i • In+urauce and Real Estate
Consult your local agent re;;. rdir.1! New Vara purcl,at,ers in tl:i' vsanity i rt'intih:tm,
railroad fares are. •- Vley ar a. C10814 • I(1'1 Wm Kin F( _..•4,.r .4 .
Chiroprat•ti<' 1)i -ugh"." Healini. 1t00111
(Orly 1000,104 MO ern Olt"4 the ('8040 (t
tliscrtstt, ail OW 11:41111.! 30 re^_.alta 110/t1th
J. A. FOX D.C.. D.O.
t eeeopethy inet'to.
Member I./legless 'i'hy3itaatty Ile ae,t
taut of Canada.
. _snowtosstamprrgitrm,t,°
ecord in Co
crete Brdge- ik1ing
es
R• v
•
seeeeseeteeseeseee<s•<,.; ,
H17 double tracking of the North
Toronto Subdivision of the
Canadian Pacific hallway bee
tween Leaside and North 'i'orontc is
now nearing completion, and involv-
ed the replacement - of bridges
' (known es 0.9 and 1.8) which here
tofore had been trestles constructed -
of steel. Owing to the high price of
steel and the difficulty of procuring
it since the war began it was found
that reinforced concrete competed
successfully against steel.
The bridges were therefore con-
structed of this tnateriaf and are a
triulnpll of railway construction
work, 'No. 0,9 being 386 foot long
and 00 feet high carrying two tracks
and No. 1.8 of similar dimensions
but a three track structure. The
length of the individual spans and the
detaile of their" construction are me
precedented in the engineering
world, Previous to this no rein-
forced concrete beam with a length
of more than about 25 Peet had -been
attempted; the spans of these two
-C.:P. R. structures are each from 36
to 37 feet loupe These spans have
been made poseible by the employ -
anent of unit eou:'tructlon by whleh
eaeh span tent; !Resigned AS two T
ment which was previou0ly assembled Ing inasmuch as they have demote
and securely wired together. When striated that rein'foreed concrete can
all was it...•eadiness the concrete was take the place of stool teff a very .
poured by means of long spoulsehee,e number of permanent bridges.
. •hich led in several direr bort! tree( Tl'^>:3 two structures are se solid
the main mixing tower. The pour- that when passing over them en a
tug of the concrete was laeintnieed as train one gets the impression that he
continuously as possible entil a is on a solid ;ill instead of a bridge.
wholb tower was completed. 'rifts The method employed in the tree-
woritr. was done during' the winter at flan of the retnfnreed concrete spans
a time when he temperature was be- is a specially interesting feature of
lbw freezing point; it was performed the strnetures. Vlach slab, as a unit,
inside of what wag virtually a build- weighed 55 10110, which / as the unlit
ing ereeted to maintain 9 anitiele load that could he handled by the
'temperature around the 'newly, delve; (i, P. It. 100 ton standard wrecking
ited concrete until it was out of den• craves. 'i'he crane engaged handled -
ger Of being daluag etd by frost. 110 itsa than 110 slabs, eec11 65 tons
These two strueturee &1'e provided In ei ;tat, or In nit something like
IIlsith narrow sidewalk:) nod hand• 6,ttnthis
•convenieitiy along side•t:9f• dirt n tons, and `all wee don -
inns, which enable trainmen to n lyrewwithout a 'stogie tnishep to eithc.:,
trains, The hand rails ro'd I snider, 131013 r/r uta.nrtai, \nattier remar,
•ally to the at';til( tic apt t +renc'e a; Wile' feature is that both struetur
the structures, wltfelt are n::trr•itelt''u'or-' 731,211 without interruption trot •
alhursdsy Aug. 15th 1191
1918 MODEL SUITS at
°re.,War.
Price
tf.4.11
1 A t+ ••a'i
wt
1 m- 1 ?.ti
IJP' n
. .. t
4.4
That means Something to
you ;*nen W1.0 fired it hard to
keep up with the rising cost
of everything. Through close
ca•operation with a leading
maker of Te'en's clothes, and
l,y being satisfied with. a
margin. of profit we are
:.:.i to offer you the well.
x. %ty pR
AT $20.00
That is several dol:ars Jess
than it usually takes for a
suit of equal value..
•
Drop in and see these
,1 :::•,'.:'f: suits now, while our stock is
, L ;eel - still fresh and complete,
a E. BARD & 'CO.
The Sting of the Hornet:
I once saw on the porch of my
residence on Lake Hopatcong a wind
hornet deliberately fall into and en-
tangle herself in a spider web, Hud-
son Maxim writes. Tho spider;
perching upon an outer corner of the
web, instantly sprang at the hornet,
then stopped and decided that it did
not want to tackle that hornet, and
returned to its perch.
After waiting 'awhile for the
spider to come to the attack, the hor-
net freed herself very easily from the
web, and I watched her fly several
times in circles and then deliberately'
alight in another nearby web and en-
tangle herself in it. Instantly the
alert spider, evidently either more
hungry or less cautious than the oth-
er, sprang upon the hornet, when,
with an alacrity that would' shame
the lightning and with a precision
developed beyond the contingency of
error, that hortnet seized the spicier,
jabbed her sting into it, and paralyz-
ed it. Then she took it" up nicely
and carried it away.
I learned afterward, in the study
of insects,: that this is the regular
habit of the mucl hornet -es -that she
catches spiders in this manner, para-
lyzing them with her sting. She
places them one after another in a
mud pocket that she has constructed
for the purpose until she has enough
canned spiders to feed her young
when they -hatch out in the spring.
The spillers do not die, but remain
alive in their prison until attacked
by the larvae of the hornet and
eaten at the proper time. Ranter
hard on the spiders—but the habits
of the spiders themselves are not
such as to elicit m.ueh sympathy,
Norway's Concrete Ship.
Commercial Agent Norman L.
Anderson reports the launching of a
600 -ton concrete ship front the Foug;-
nor yards at Moss, Norway. - This
ship has four water -tight compart-
ments; the 'engine, a. 220 -horse -power
Bolinder motor, is placed aft. 'Phe
beam; which, atter being' mannfae. artistic in appearanec, end at et— Jr1n , 1:11, to July, 1918, which we i
tuned neer the work, were laid hide game time satisfactory trent t' geese e! a ((forret period thin world llavt•
by nide on tete previously bmit rein- and utilitarian point c)f vinv, t•'t: 13n3'3 r':virC31 to mfttlu? rehire and
,
forend rnlutet( tower;. 'Phe tmserlr being ttbsalutaly permanent. li .t) ;t e t r';nillal tt1•,t.•tlrnwg fa- ;tetl.
then,A.el.,•'•'• err* rritlly reinforced' e.on. rrn Neatened to tarry t' 9 I."!t'!' " 1 •o' "1' n:'(l fl"Ipllt fti' on ti'<.
its , grew lielldeile cn; throated le the lengtnee 'n existence °Mitis :t r • •• tt. i . t :ti;n 1it' col,:
,4 ting r •,. 1 .oast
ix- 1. atrial 111PnSAr by means of teno.ien ab'e tnt'rt'ltl of safety, a':•' . ' e'' ,• }'! •.tit 1111"1•,, `,i i 4(33'in,. )1.'
j t t 1 r.)•
z t .. ,,a- ;, :; 0 1 tore
Plume 1il1 --•
*pot built around a *teal xeirlfarce laaklm l>r tit* *it
()t' 1r'rtdlt` 'lig t'C• ° i` it Mores It; works,
eee
—the benefit, they
Pleasure, the economy
ofrr a gq5c package of
W IR t•, E l' ',7
t v
—has made it the fa-
vorite "sweet ration"
of the Allied armies.
—send it to your friend
at the front:
—id's the handiest,
longest- lasting re-
freshment he can
carry. -
C 'iE" IT AFTER
EUERY MEAL
i rsL1? cam ,
w ,.;.:;..rte.,,..Nr?s.
tIT: 1 33r frire'10xty ,
VemSk
j 'It i
THREE
KINDS
t lessee ces .[.•V.M's•,eeesTcs:•J,.e }were eess,oil-ereesse—ree•w.sease°e:.:eesss'sesssexcetees,•._:.:-.:.....—•...._
.,t'!'.. ,.1:m• 1113 N1: Itay
au] eie•t'nr this Sear.
VI I''- tirl • for tirr family al ic.t.: (310'
of
'7-r,.
ca+l fru:3. nn:` Cita e,f E'rct•13" ('11 coal M'` Wi hf:h.J
(11 Cr• 1lt011•8 11 or .•'•. ry ,.:1 ' ul tit.: VIlIr.
VII 'he'll 11.11i c('tl:.; 1i't=111 Is-ing finicky.
} It• .1 ,!1,11", •try new f )0.1s.
VIII 'l':.1,::1•:. t le. le, to,i,-pie:iate r}.y',
• a 1,...,.,h:, ;:,'tree of 11331ch. learns
tit t:, it. • vat aloe core ia;•tead of th
('x allyl • lt.'^.! hl 111'eal(134tues.
IN 'I lee! ,1 ..i( mil hilted fnisletuffe
til-. stles, 33(::1.1:• halt Ilion bey tta-
reetesaiss articles fur 31.3 i=:•tt, {r,itl..
Tleri'':.:t1 :iv,( 331 v.:l'lot:a•inlhj h'13331
nl' yt<•1: tPint.' d!. '.fetor and butler iii
"tualei , t entre .
,•t• it!•:... .tui h in. t
ri
s r..
•C!•: t'; i. fit .•,; i,;•.111'b:r;' , 1•tl t_ -.t.1 ,t1
M.' ',es' %p.m. :ti•ird ty .,t •1oc 1;.',!01 1:f
`•Q',, f1rr 't. 11,i 3 1 t; 01.a 1.•.111
•
fila P p:•r :t a•• et 1 (inoa
The following letter wary received by a
Texas publisher.
Dear Sir:
I hereby offer my resit -nation as
it subscriber to your paper, it being a
pamphlet of such sn:alt ktausequt'ate as
not to benefit my family by tonin' it.
boat lras two largo holds and two ,
1 t t' I r e tete Is brans vis
hatches. each equipped with a two -
ton motor winch.
The Standing Armies.
At the beginning of the tear the
tear strength of the I;nropean belli-
gerents was as follows: Germany,
6,200,000; France, 4,000,000; 'We-
ida, 6,500,000; Austria-Hungary,
2,000,000; Italy, 1,200,000; Great
Britain, 730,000; Turkey, 400.000.
WAtt COMMANDMENTS-
Thou
OIM?MAND iENTS-
I Thou spirit not throw away any things
edible or aglow it to moil for lack of
proper rare.
II Thou shalt practise thrift every day
in thy home,
III Thou shalt keep all f001:1 eo erec} or
at least screened from flies, whith t'arry
deadly disease and filth
moms
` 11 Uttlit'al m
E it
IV Thou shalt study etc t
and recipes as never before.
V honour the bumble wettable as never
before. Can many vegetables, fruit
X Hue! hit: it I..t.e til ta' ('11:• iLrt, thee `t}1111 y(ltl tl.'e( 111 305
e:,.y ;t ',a•: ;. if rot testa'. some 01v 10) tit •:xl up HCWs; and crit' edyl-
. male on live topics. N.. tnenshun has
• 231t:1Y • `been made in your shete of me butchetiu'
it, rna:. al h1• .leo.. ! c a china pig weigher title pou0;l- or of the
.
•
'aIx'3 in the a'hic1(ei1S out tine way. 1 it
r? ••a. •1 = . 1 iiita ti. •.te :.tt ;n:', h,1llte - ig;11J1' the fact that 1 bot a I)1'tttt' »CW !lir -
01 1,131.,,..:
3, ,f .-- .1 '.1:.iy• d'ra'y ay 1(313'11 ••1 •n 810(1 3311(1 that 1 inti<ltt.t m31)0311311.110 831,1
3,.33 nntllitl' '1)3)01 (It `iiutpkitt i jr,;('}' +'lit
1,:,t
is „el 'NI. ! eev..rtll. slid two.. -1 •,, .hte,-r. breaking his 2 front k-g;s lalfftlft downa
1 Tti G r mels feel, well .' important ('hivcrces have been
1t
w„, l'i •t .•y,
3 1'S 1 13 stn' -
'l'tu 14.0 tin 14 vi,att d a* the !tante of nterlty ignored by your shete & a 3 ei
W .1 'int ; ie. Sunday. 11[1111 :t3liteilury nutlet: wrote by 111, on
tlli•
TY.Idtttt:.c71't'. t:•silitl al:d dant;ittrr death of Grandpa henry was lett out of
Doris and ran Wrat , are spending 13 cl few sett!' then! and to say nutliiu` of the 11fa
y p i' betical poem beginning "A" is for Md
weeks vent her with retativice. and also for Ark " writ be me darter.
112rs Je.Itn Weir fr.nn '1,3.0133(3, 311 at 'This is the reason your paper is 80 utl-
prc vi-:itfntl writ ?r•1 W1u Weir. popular here. If you don't want t'clytor-
not this place and ain't ficin' to put
news its your shete we don't want it
' •"te• lilt' tt'P"•
punt ubl •1
>hete.
end in Wroxeter' tvfth her parents,
ail•. no nt '
3nd Airy, 1.. !gown 1'. S. If yeti 1 t Y you
Mrs, (".. Wigi1lull is vi':iting with f:'iende nest. issue I may sine again fur yule t
on the dih run et "l'uruber►•y, —Cee. S.
.tv.f::lt',,.I1aan:
,•b,. .a .tcre .f