The Lucknow Sentinel, 1918-08-15, Page 71
PENNY POSTAGE
VICTIM OF WAR
STRONG FORCE IN WELDING
VAR.FLUNG EMPIRE.
Was Spreading Over Glebe and Might
Rave Been theivereal• But
For. the War.
A "ME DEVIL"
OF FRANCE
WAR AB SUN Y ONE OF OUR
FRENCH VISITORS.
eeteet
Ambrolie Morgant Tells Now He Won
Twe Decorations,Military Medal -
and War Cross.
Penny postoge, which disappeared A detachment of the famoua Alpin
at midnight Sunday', julle 2, was one Chasmoura of France are vieiting tbi
of the great triumphs, of peace, and, eonthleut- TheY were received with
succumbed only to the •demauds of enthunlaenl. In both Canada and °in
wer, says- a Loudon despat'United States
ch. Al-;
theagit the price has gone, the prin. "Going, over the top?" queried Am-
eiple reelable, and nothing has been a hrolee Morgant, one of the.
truer
truer index to the March of pregTesa BeV110." "There is..no Sense of fear.
than the penny stamp. Its first use It is the night befere-itle the tinier
in 1840 for inland aoStage amounted of Waiting that is a little difficult. But
almost to a- revolution. That date: one gets used."
fixes. the "great dielde" between the l Ambroise Morgttnt IS a •grenade
old postal systems and the new. •, 'rhe thrower, a Breton,"who has been, Slight -
penny stamp, Probably more than any t hg. for two and a half, •yeartt. The
other influence, exercised e »ewer in Arlime on NS eleOve 'allow that•he hag
-aentiea eopeoee the scattered aenee'reeeived:ttwo woeunds, but these are
of Icinship and acqUtintance through-lbalanced by Ihe • two Medals pinned
out the far flung British Empire, and' Protidly on his chest. A Breton peas-
ae a factor in iinPerial trade it,pro. ant, sturdy and anxious to fight "pour
-vide& the-factiritieS upon whiCh hle_trip _ to
mot trading depends. I America, but his thoughts -were al -
Many years ago King dward, then :
ready turning to the battlefield, when
E
Prince of Wales, said hhe Will be able to kill a few more of
e looked for- "the hated Boches•
ward with hope to the day whenaverY .
•
I ,
English speaking man, in whatever [Tve fought on many fronts," he
answered hesitatingly when question!ir
part of the world he *night be, Should
be regarded as being as much an Eng-.
led, None of the Diables Bleuwill
speak willingly of their exploits or war
lishMan, so far as the penny post was experiences, and only persistent came-
concernedaas if he lived in Rent or•
• ; tioning will bring out the story of that
_
trenehei. After our dative for the te.
day were finished we 6at around road- I
Jolt newsPaPera find sharing our lea
ters from home. Stray shells did
buret over our heads and our aviateee
reported activitY among the bodice.
'but still we took uo notice, for we
knew that our geueral was watchieg.
It was elle-wet too Wet, however, and
there was a senee that eomethilig was
gtoing to haitpea atom.
Three allghte of Pirewerkee
• "It happened, but we started it. Our
cannon got busy far back of us. For
three days and three nighta our Teen
pounded the bootie lines relentlessly,
The Me reared over our beads, the'
shots falling somewhere in front,
bringing havoc end consternation to
'the meta. The noise was so deafen-
helr tend`ase persistent that we could
Oa Sleep, so we snatched momenta of
rest when fatigue overc,aree, Dna then
we would lie down for a few. minutes
rightin the trench. ,You cannot sleep
when a barrage is rolling over your
head; besideS, you are always waiting,
for the woed-the word that willefiing
you into. the unknown before retiree
that wilY bring You faze to face with
the men in.'green,'
'At night tae ay. was one livid
Maff.fr Or bursting rockets, fireworks.
that made tlee night bright and living.
And the colors! I can still See the
elkagice-elfoothoge_illrae-A1gh4i=al1
imaginable hues, blended together and
standing oat.sharply against, the dark
sky! We. did •nett mind the sleepless
nights and the incessant booming, for
we knew that at any moment we
would, be given the order to go over
the ,top. Just a queer feeling around
the heart,while waiting for that 'order.
After days, months and even years in
the trenches: the heart tightens at the
usSX 1 fliS was SPOKCU nexoregreat moment Per which the reward thought of the dash forward -into the
even inland, postage carried all the, giVen by a grateful country is the heart
• benefits that there were ?opposed to medal of death -where the unseen
• enemy lurks, cowering with fear. We
be associated with it. It was not. They Just Shot Jean.
until the Diamond, Jubilee year Of 1 . ' our
Queen Victoria that the last step was A was on the Some in 1914. We
ate to the denthen realize what, we now-
taken' to make ' inland penoy Postage i dM n9t
know about e boches, but still we
funk dequantands.of the. th
e • e, faught-and we fought hard. I re -
community.
Might Rave Been Universal ,
This minor, postal ccincession had to one day we would be in, the next the
• satisfy for the moment the advocates boches were masters. The • people
• of imperial peony postage, who were hardly knew who was the victor, and
then pressing theiedaim.that the ad- theironlY deeire seemed to be to get
option of their scherne in jubilee year away, I remenaber one 'man who had
Wotild fittingly mark the sixtieth air- been trying to resole . us for months.
leiversary of Queen Victoria's, acces-
, elm. The larger .boon was delayed
• Until 1:898;andthe credit of its intro -
member the incredible speed with
which villages would change hands;
. "He had ,a' house he one ef the vil-
lages,•and then We were driven out
and the bodies entered. kits wife,
must go forward -we must run and
run, to kill all the men in green. IC -111
them that freedom may reign .once
more and Met France might flourish
In peed).
Won Two Decorations. ,
71"matter What Yon feel, the order
will come. It always comes. And
then ail fear Is. gone. After the days
of expectant waiting was' 'glad to
fate the invisible enemy. • .
"I rushed oitt, and slow were
placed at about ten yards'. distance
froth each otlana.1 did not know what
the others were doing. My belt was
d little boy of SIX vtere with well-filled with 'hand grenades and. , I
- duction. then undobutedly belongs to mother an
1
Jotieph Chamberlain,. " • • M
'
-t bue the women. had hidden; it la had them tucked* away in every avail-
•
' But fertile outbreak a thewar alwaOs 'better sa.. when the boches able coiner. I wanted to kill a greet
'versad 'penny postage, which was on are coming.- Se the little boy cried many of those men, who fight, de
have been anaddition, for his mother The boches *ere feriseless women and children, and it
• itSAVAY, mioht ,;
I bad, ba die I intended to take Many
. al achieventent he. now. '• ante ease.of ev,erywhere-and it seems' that they
...the' 'United. States and Britain finds d� not like theerying children, for With me. • • • ; • . '
' tweeh' China arid .Japan and betWeep told hira to keen., uiet. Of cotiree' now thallY did rkill?. d.On% htto*:
Germany and .Austria. • : .
"/ ran, shooting fioin. iny reeolvee.
, parallels in sirnilar arrangenients' be- I.one of them threatened the child. and :-
heat could I, when :I. was, only think
nig of shooting.? ,euro L killed
'many 'a ao•
Ambroise &argentstopped and
tented. 'smile spread_ oier bial.tana
'face: "I prefer the grenades, for they
kill taore boches-thy burst ': and 'tea,
or even fifteen men fell. :But the re-
volver -one -that's • all •.• • •• .
"Suddenly, something. happened. A•
queer .sensation •in.thy side, and I 'fell,'
rolling- into sa shell: hole. It.crid not
„lake me long. to -realize that number
of boches were hiding that hole.
Ill had to 'clienewl. wOuld.doOito glad -
le, butefitat I vented th kin- all those
men. .So I. began shooting, at them:
'andthrowing-. out a few'. hand gre-
nades -just' • to :frighten • them , I
VOinided several0! the mein ..the
others ctiveretO .and -tried to 'hide. They
Irithe time' of Thomas Witherhigs,
*he opened, the rOyal• • " posts to the
, public in 'the reign of Charles I.; the
charge for Single theetlatterco
-
. • y •
• • yeyed •te distence . of eighty
miles wee' twopence. A double sheet
Jean cried even '1 uOer. • They just
shot him. • .
• "That is the' reason. tatti I waht to
kill and kill the boches. ' They are
fighting againsteignocent•Children.
7`The:-Tathei-• eseaped••andawas cap-
tured, then he'escaped.again, but they
• cost' founience, and if charged by •caught hlnx He reached • us finally.
weight the price was eightpence per Was he glad?. Elobten old; His wife
•ounce : ;Single sheet letters were tint mother? ..He knows nothing of
earried up to 140 miles for foui-Pencee their fete. .
'•'while a letter coidd. be Sent •orar, diee , • Thee:Dui!, Incessant eitioming.
. tends an England for sixPence•and .to 'Then .I was Sent le.Verclun; that
rt- Scotland' for eighepence.. : • • ivas inealien,,e$10. eliq-atta•cit 6n:the
city had•been...bSgun by the boches On
WRAT's•ii A.'34AmE?
. .
• • February 21, but It was already a
. deed .streteh` of eountrY by the tlpie
of my eirrieel.• Bare ground all round,
• not a tree left intact% the fields torn
.. up ' by shell holes. :instead. of 'being
Great Deal, So Choose a Suite
, Doe. for the'13oy and DIM.
. •
Every cniCe in a while eatneone ye-, covered ••With the first wheat sprouts
„plies, "Oh; well 'what's in 'a nether, ofwith flowers. EVerYthing-destrOYed.
Wheu.Williara Shakespeare ad Juliet -a, 1;111ra-swept Country., Desolation
. 'ask those words.- it may have been reignedeverywhere and far away
.
that he never.expeeted an answer from:weld be • .heard the never-eettsing
us. • Out our hand. is. Up, Mr, Shakes- booming of -guns. • Day and. night they
Peare: -wel think we knoW.• . reverberated through the •eir, over the!
There's'a 'whole 'lot in 'a name -al - hills to Verdure and it -seemed as
' . most anything' frein a it:Mil-and-tom- though the world had neverbeen and • that I was wounded • It took me many
hie fist fight to a parson; and wedding never coUld be•pitheut that dull boom- .1..Vee1te`to get well and• t the
only. expression of anxiety hiS face:
return 4_ 0.
.1 di names to the big. Soinetimes it Came closet...and- -front • ' • Mesopotamia, where :they 'haci
mitst have been frightened, for .they
surrendered. • 2: • •
"Yet, I wa,s wounded and there were,
fifteen of them, lnit I:led the* 'baolt
to our trenches, prisoners. of war. I.
*as. given: -the Medoille and
the Croix de Guerrei • ee" .
-"When It was all -over. I realized
For Canada's
War Workers. -
eoe--7.--•••••oo-reeo-oee-ea
•
This is a work suit for the use of
women workers in the munition
plants. McCall Pattern No, $485,
Ladies' Work Suit, In 3 sizes; small,
84, 36; medium, 38, 40; and large, 42,
44' bust. Price, 20 Cents.
444,
LIFT YOUR cORNS,
OFF WiTH FINOERS
How to loosen a tender cern or
, cantle eo It lifts cut
witheut pale.
-
La folks step on your feet here-
after; wear shoes a size smaller it You
for (Noma will never again. eetal
electrie *arks of pain through you,
according to this Cincinnati authority.
He se.ye that a iew drops of a drug
called freezonee applied directly upoo
a tender, aching corn, inetantly re-
lieves s'oreneen, and peon the entire
corn, root and 'all, lifte riglat out. e
This drug drIen at once aud simply
thrivels the corn or callus 'without
even irritating the surrounding tisane
-
A sinall bottle of freesone obtained
at any drug 'store- will cot very little •
but will poeitively remove every hard
on Soft corn or, canna frit= one's feet'. ,
If your druggist basal atodited thia
mew drug yet, tell hint to• Set a small•
bottle of freezono for you :from his
wholesale drug house.
4,4
IWORK OF CARRIER PIGEONS.
,Only Mins of Communication at
Times in Recent Offensive.
TREES ANt.1- FARM FERTILITY.
Effect of tree Protection Upon Wain
roVIeIdsr
Addressing"the York. Pioneers Club
at Toronto, Mr. Charles W. Nash, an
Englishman who came to Canada
many years ago froni the agricultural
county of Sussex, gave his audience
the benefit of his obeervatiene Of the
contrast of results obtained an con-
servation of %fertility of the soil in.
Chnada and Great Britain, , The AO
and 45 bushel creeps i4 wheat, which
were general throughout York County
when he first knew it are now the
exception, he said, •and he, quoted
Government statistIcs, showing that
the average yield of wheat for •the -
county 1917 ,was 20 bushels, a
figure whfch was below the average
for the • past 16 years, however, ., by.
eleyen bushels- • , •
The average yield for the. Province
of Ontario was only 28 husliele of
Wheat and .in this and other grail' crops
York*Caunty.has. for years exceeded
the, average .of the Province,' • The
average 'yields . for. the county and
province. respectively . being 'eta fol-
lows :' '43401 • *Barley, se-sa;.
3.746i Pens, 1.1346; Corn, 50-44.
onereasein fete the falling off in.
pro,ductivity of. the soil in York, and
in hie previnee in,general..Mr. as
gave the too extensive removal of the
forest an flpinion in 'which he is en-
dersed • by • many, farmers' of long
practical :exPerience. .Not only does
this removal of the forest Isaye_thet.
cultivitteel land too greatly exposed
loollye but where the tree grodali et'
„entirely i•eituiVed .from the jocatiOO of .
.the sOorce Of stream's the" results are
disastrous to a regular andosafficient,
The .e,anteen worker must have an eupPly.:_of otateelfirsegkethe -country-.
apron. and Cap that is prietical •and •Sitle- . • - ,
becoming: • McCall Pattern No. 8455, ••-e r •
Ladies' and Misses' Canteen' Apron AN EQUALLY EXTENSIVE VIEW.
and Cap In '8' sizes, 82 to .46 bust ' • ' .• ••
Price; 1centsA literal interpretteadon Of a dun -
•5 . .
monplageoremark sometimes aMus,
' These Patterns may be obtained
froin your local McCall dealer, ea _Inv In Mid summer afotOring in
from e;theeMegall• Co.; ' 70 Bond St., .4utoPe, kr.'De Comely W:Thom tells
of a traveller Who said t„te' very metal'
Toronto.; Dept. '
. boi tb!en making his diet voyage, who
had climbed upott theiebulwark and
;INDIA'S DONTRIBUTION.
. , . • • -was gazing 'across he 'ocean te the
. . far horizen; ' "My • boy, •did You .ever
King George. Is a Netional Here, In - .
„ before See such a glorious Stretch of
Vast Empire, of the East . ,
ocean, -as far as, you can see, only
. .. • . , I bought a horee :with a. seep -Goodly
Since the war • began Linke. his ()Celia?" • - . : •
incurable ringbone for $30.00. Cured•
sent •1 1.61,000 of her sone, according ' 'Yes," answered the boy. • . ' „him with $1.00 worth of MIATARD'S.
to Dr. Gnrobai Karmaritax of Bombe, •• "Hardly," said. the man. ,"'Where do LINIMENT and sold him for $85:00.
One of the principal elements which
worked towerd the bringing of the re-
cent Genre -ea offenolve to a halt was ,
the eplondid co-operation of the trans-'
port and information services. In 1.
Champaarte lorry drivers paesed four
days and nights without a moment's
repose in hurrying troops from one
section of the line to another, eviler.
ever most•needea, and conveying tens
efli-trisranfis of , merle often under
34eanfie
The role of the carrier pigeon prov- ;
ea most important in the Champagne
fighting, where tbe French advance i
posts were often cut Off from the main
body and possessed only this meansi
of communicating. The birds con- If You Think-.
stantly brought baek *messages ketm.11.1 yov.k thifik you are beaten, you *rill
ing the staff informed concerning the I If you,think you dare not, you 431004
movements of the Germans. In one ;If you'd like to win, but think yogi
instance a pigeon brought a riatiosti can't,
that the French • artillerymen, op,n Ite almost a cinch you viln't,
ownf! rct maraPdoesiVboo.annoutsceuptiheed obyermatheuiri If you think you'll lose, Youtelosto
or out of the world we And
were surrotimling them in dense rifas7, Success begins with a fe11ow:0 Will
ses. The gunners complied, mowing Its all in the state of nun
lanes( in the German waves Their If you think you're outelallsed) 701
wonderful accuracy of aim spared are,
their comrades, neany of whom after- You've got to think higlt•to rise;
Ward were able to make their 'way You've got to be sure of yourself bse-
- fore- • - - • -
Cu
LEMON JUICE EifYeo,su bcrttleevserdwionnt a:aipwr !awe; 1..0 7
° IS*SKIN WHITENER To the stronger or faster Many
„ Ouesoon or late the man whO Wins,
the man who thinks, he can. i
MAD!" IN
CANA DA
G I LLETTaS
LYE
LEANS-DI5INFECT5-4*ED TOR
FTENING WATER--fOR MNG
ARD AND SOFT SOP --IOU.
TIONS
How to make a creamy beauty lotion
' forte few cents,
• MONEY ORDERS. '
• 1
4
The juice of two fresh lemons strata -
ed into a bottle containing, three
ounces' of orchard whiti3 makes a
whole quarter pint of the most re-
markable lemon. 'vain beautifier • at
about the cost one must pay for a
small jar of the. ordinary cold creams.
Care should be taken to strain the
lemon julee through a fine cloth so
,
no lemott pulp gets in, then'this lotion
.will keep fresh 'for months, Every
woman knews that lemon juicais used
to bleach and remove such blemishes
as fredlties, sallowness and tan' and is
the ideal.skin softener, whitener and
beautifier. •' '
. Just try iti Get three ounces of
'orchard white at any drug store and
two lemons from the grocer and Make
ova q-narter pint of this sweetly frag-
rant demon lotion and metssage It
daily into the face; neck, earras' and
hands. ' „
• An English. Girl.'
The ruddy, 'gallant lade withwhom
•
She ased.to ride and 'dance,
Went singing donni to Italy,
'To Flanders encl. to 'Prance.
• . .
Now, Some lie' deep in foreign soil,
And •sone are honalii. again -.v••
Disfigured, maimed -life' hostages:, '
To 'patience and to pair,.
Yet, as sheserve' s with seething hands
. .
And•tireress willing feet,. • •
A. cot -filled ballroom,-wheie once more
Familier faces meet -
From window,. filled with 'broken
• . • • ••
She sees with•Wisttui glance,
More lads who leaveefor.-ItalY,'
For Flanders and for France. •
• . .
The safe way to send money by malt
Is bo Deminion Express Money Ordeal
Pulled 'Ent Under. '
.d6
Mrs. Nupitialt was entertaining for; "
the first time Once ger marriage. The!
soup and fish she served for dinnee, •
were quite all right Init.:the puticlinti
-well, everyone fought with et mangle
fully until, fearful of bending
young wife's new forks, they glesistIP
Mrs. Nupitials was heartbreken., ;
"sh‘e'Pu.s atidthtaot tphueddl tgleonsidt ov*f ym.yoGeligyhet !jolt,
to- the ducks at oncel" • .
A few nainutet later -the little
skivvy popped her head round ' the -
drawing -room door and cried:
"Oh, missut, give that pudden tip ,
the ducks, and they've all ,sunki" •
•
Kinard's Tolatusent Craves Garirst In Cows
Succeas in gardening depends. upon!
keeping soil well stirred at all times.! '
Moisttire that feeds the plants is the'. -
capillary Moisture. 'which comes, up
from below- In order that'plants•
'thli.y...ebtain. most this moisture, it
is necessary toloosen the. surfactfl
thoroughly -after eacb. rain. so that •
cannot escape be evaporation.
•
• POE SALE
•
•
who hits Veen in New Yerk attending You think 70e:saw it?" •••
the International War Work•.Couneil '"On: the other side oe the ship," re;
at the r.w.c.,A. .
"My country has also contii.buted
gold by -the ton,sPiees etod grain," elect
informed the reporter. "We have
even Sent •firewood '• and cluirethil to
plied,pne .youngster, - • -
, •
. .
• STRATEGY.'
. •
• ,
•.
'Willie came toh1 mother with an
• ,bells,• f you say e righta
'
right persons, •• But .in .all probability then . bullets would wblatle • • "Amen:tea? •It is fine here. We have pale: le -Ores for Nei. Princes have he as • ked, if e..1100r.-bull8rY
little kg', was to conies to the beck
you.Werelalking about the.nameS that'thtough the air. At Other times the had ..a. wonderful reception, but still 'given their personal ornaments and
door. aail ask 'for 'something to :eat
-your friends Call you by. -There is a bodies would start in.serionge, Than II{ 4I * I ani looking forward.to re; many of the rajahs have gone to th
great -deal- them too: the booming _came. near;
would yon giVe hint that piece of.- pie
it Preineat- fuming to. the trenches once agatn, War, : The Prince of PretaPsia0,--Who
that was left' over ficom dinner?". '
nanie can eitler fit; a perm* line. ed 'the alr. Bursting shelli pursued. ter the boOlies Onist be heat4eiee ----------- he fli-st to volunteer, said
A. 7000 i3ELGIAists. DpciRT,Ny":1."1:88e'a ifialieee;
• -: .beoonte its Much a. pert. qf his person- one:: I wee stationed, on'Hill 804, over. .. ' : , • . ' -
• ' obfie.caoruer:e I..wou 8..ai ,
• can .earry -it through -life ail excess and •most persistent StrUgglea. l -low ,•• • - E ' • Women- had' organized Red Oros class
- a • . • • • •
es ro g
makieg great queo ee . o
that he didn't want . to die be1. id, d
silty as 'his voice and Manner (rho ,ohicli there was - one of the longest • Within ake first. four months the. t'4•6 mother. • • . •
•
•
baggage. 'Iliere is a faikball player they tried to get It aWay'frein ns!
esemeleber6.4m. rrance".; _who iweighs • !'The.p.eison gas would. cbthe, creep
245 "pounds, has red hair, hates the- ing tin oVer. the Waste country. 'Just
'girlie and used to, drive an ice- wagon. a slight haze, moving over the ground.
His name is Percival . ke, dislikee The rats often warned us -of its corn.
it More than anything elite . the hag, for theyoned. before. - running,
world He tries to be .rough te'. get .helter sitelter toward our . trenehes:-
away from it, but it haunts him like But it was ntithing, for we put on nue
an evil thing. ' • gas•masks and waited for •it It only
We knovr .a,' Men whose first name begins to bite the throat when there
is Pleasant If Pleasant only hates ' is a great deal Of it Calierviise,•yoa
his "name;'. Percival is proud of .111s. see-' " . •
And then there ifs a: Noiniin Who, in The Somme,"Verdun, Chdraliagae.
- all pflebability, .years ago, was like-
able Child and was given. the good,
7 Sound name ot.lViary, and then nick-
Muned Babe. To -day -she is a grand-.
. Mother, and it sounds natural for the
youngsters to ,call her Grandma, but
It is a harsh, unpleasant aensatioit
. when one of her nephews appears oil
tlie scene and calls her Aunt Ba.be.
# Yes, we have firin cenvictions that
there is something in a name. A good.
for a boy and re
rugged, vni e
a girl really
Sound, sensible 'name to,
amount to a whole lot in tiliL.
If the name of your boy is one a'14, -Ls
easy to make over into a•,pet nexne'21.
diininutive, beat the rest of the
crowd to it Niekname him yoUreelfe
but pick out a good end. • •
"'
'1"firei Food Controller.
Senator Scheel Teacher --And `what
'reward was ,TeSeph given for saving
the Egyptians fienn starvation?
Smart Boyaerleatte, miss, he was
itage food' controller.
• Ambroise lelorgent flung his arras
*wide apart and tatted tip dellantlY. • •
, "I've. been through several gas at-
tacks -and here r am. I remained at
Verdun for several months,. The wails that first the Entente *goveratnents
of the houses in the town were crum- must Make up. their Minds that Ger-
Wing; those people. who remained many cannot be defeated. German
lived in cellars, for the boches' guns -armies.will keep on , fightirig until
dropped 'shells there all the time; If Germany's own 'tonne of peitee are
'• ROSE .TO THE occAsioN.
. The captain and his family. were re -
Bciya. of 13 and 14 Forced to Work,
• BeliinA -German Linea;
• Seven t\tousand Belgians have been
deported from the interior and made
toe week' Intek eof, the- Oermair-linesi-,
Which. French war prisoners refused
to do because of the starvation re,
tions issued to them. • Most. of the
'deported Belgiansare boys of 18 and
14 and old Of 60. .
On the declaration of• Connt .ilert-
• liag concerning-. "guarantees which,
[they still cannot understand how this
dreadful, war could have cOme• about Can nothing that.can be kept 'with-
'
oat, canning.. Dry such vegetables.as
. between Christian nations. _
corn, stria ns navy dans a
An e s ust wait a
-ti I d
tli u hout the country and were •
g , . .
• titi f the •gar_ m flute II run aroun . to the back
mente needed. As their men begin to
•--4•:----- ' .
embark for foreign. eosin:tries .e.: feel-
ilinard's Lment Cures Elalltherla.
ing of international friendship. was
engendered -among Ahem: • for the- ivo'; • "Thot :seems-U.:Mu ;very- great and
men of other countries ; wiles° men noble -that Power .of respecting a
were also at the front But though feeling 'one does not share or under -
they entered upen.• their . war work at etand...George goa. . . ..
home With whole -hearted interest, yet ,.• , .
g ben , vy b , m
Germany Must receive as a tonditimi• 'The last Durbar at Delhi accomplish-. tuts lima beans, etc: •
et pelted', the Pan-Gerretaiiist• Bayer- ed a great deal in bringing about an.. . • :
ische St,aaz Zeitung, aphlishedan understanding between India and Useproper sieves and plenty of
interesting Cornmentark. k.says. Britain. For on this occasion King wind in the mill and the third. Part
George . Made • himself Very Popular remaining for seed will be the larg.
-wlth the people by his einiplee-friefidia et allit ithill1PeSt reeds. which Maur,
attitide. • -He -went Omit &fl101t afly gre the most vicor651 -
them ,alone and.uxiguarded, and they• . •
found him most democratic .and in.
f°TuSo,
mal!novi•' the women of Indiafeel
that it is„ to help Kiog George. that
these Inert are going, and they are
vent brave abotit giving them up. ,
Of the 700 rejithatAn our •country
all have been loirat Few :or the rite
Jetts," she explained, "are Brahman,
*nest of them belonging instead.to tke
t, "VP': heaaviaet6'nei.V in In .
India," she stated,
"an .immense standing armY,:tt great
defence force, to which every college
has tentributed its young Men. And
at. the varlets war faints tire /arab-
man, Indian Christian 1Marhata,'. Sikh
and Gursha regimenti." •
ISSilt144.
•
these •did not .actUally, destroy the
buildings' they Started fires in the 'city,'
The boehes thought that by destroy-
ing the walls they wonld destroy, Ver-
dun. That was their great mistake,
accepted,"
for .wo would have defeinied the bare turning:to •their litiarfers a little• late,
ground, covered with masses of brick. and Ware stopped by a sentry. on duty
and burning woad. • - for the first
IN"I *Out tack on the SOratne In 1910 • .i,Who goes theft?" . • "
air§ •theil AS battered Verdun oiled "Coattail .T., Company C, and faint -
It was last: vial', Mit nothingiY.'thwas the retponse.
had "litOgod. •The booming was. still The rookie_ was slightly ...puzzled as
going „On and the desolate laridscane to prbeedrire,. but toso tobly to the
had noclittagett. It could be no wore?). eccasitme, "Adeonce Captain; and be
"fllt
:;111Y of lest year / was 'tent •to • ..recegnized, rest .of fAnily,reark
aearepegtie, :and. it Was there .that I, .
reCelVea 1111Y two mecla13. • .The 'national ait Italy is the
. frWo
•
d beertliVilig.quietly le the ormareia genie" (Royal Mareh).
• 111110e -
The word lancet is 'found in only.
one place in the Bible, t. Nines xvii.,
28. be term is not the well-known
blade used by surgeons, but appears
to mean $ javelin, or light spear.
Pront'on Liniment, $54. •
MOISE DEROSCE. '
. Hotel Keeper, St Paillippe, Cue.
. .
•
ENTIRELY. UNNECESSARY. ,
-
-The towii council of 'a small Scottith
community Met to inspect a site for
new hall. They .ets,senebled at et
chapel, and as it was a warm day one
of :the members suggeitted •that they
leave their eoitta there. ,
• ' Some one can stay- behind and
watch them" Suggested another • .
."What for?"- demanded a third. olr
we are a.'getogin' ea -together, , what
heed. is there for ,any o' 'us tae watch
th'.,eloth es V! ' • ' • • • :
• ' ,
Platrd's idantent Caret 21111temnar. •
, . • •
,A Complete Sentence.. •
In On;e:oi the:many navy*sehoole • it
•young instructor was atte'rripting to
teach' English ;to 'a gruff old pallor;
!,What- is a complete sentence?" he
•
"golitery.Oonfinetnent, bread and
Water," Was.',the_grint reply
astnettre .74111Then5 Cares Colds, Etc.
7' Theactivefeeding-zoots -of "a -trei-
are not near.the trunk but out on the
verY -ends' of the new.reets., Ot*.
tering a troop it does not do much
good to just pour water around ths
atero. • Distribute it fromtke, trunk
out as far as the hranehes rine.
N;IVEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR 13
in New Ontario..' °wrier going
France.‘ Will sell $2.000. Worth double
'that amount A_pply J. IL. c/o, Wilsoa
Publishing Co.. Limited. Toronto. :
EQUIPPED 'NEWSPAPER'
' TV and job prInting plant in 'Eastern
'Ontaria• Insurance carried $1,500 Will
gb
for 21.200 on quick sale. . Vox 60,
Wilson Publishing Co.. Ltd., Tdronto.
AGENTS" WANTED
AGENTS , WANTED -41,000. • tOU . •
can make It in your county with out
fast selling,. Combination Cooker. One
salesman banks $388.05 the first month.
Another agent sells 20 in ,two hours., •
Others cleaning up $10 daily. -No cap!. ,
tal necessary. Goods shipped to' reliable
men on trine. Territory going'Aust..,
Write quick to seeure your field. Com.;
bination Produets Co„ Thorrias 131dg.e,, '
Foster, Que. ,
silsonzraurnOus :
VETILL PURCHA.911 ALTERNATING
V V Current Motors tor Cash. Illinois • ,
tnd Prentiss; Traders Bank ,i3uilding; 1
ANCErt.'• TUMORS. LUMPS, ETC..!
%.; internal and external. cured with. ,
out pain by our home treatment Writsi
us before too late, Dr. Bellman Medical • • •
C Q. Limited, Collingwood Ont.
LEXANDRA HOSPITAL:. FOR CON,'
tagious InseaSes, Montreal. Probs.,'
tioners wanted, between 19 and 25 years
of age. for one year's training., Leottireo, *
and tliplonnia given, and arrangements
Made for the•transfor.of successful cantdidates to ix general hospital. Strlct
..
references required. For forms of
elleation, etc., 'Apply. to Miss Grace •
Fairley,. Lady Superintendent •
,glimokt iruc*E-rirs
••41474.71•4 4' •
oL44 4:415:4Adi d 44
44'
-1"1•7;
P°.
Takes out the Inflammadoo-
bun. Istastest no. seed% Imamsliss411
treststa-691tes est abscsit. Works like
lel ley $ hcor-st deafer/. el write is.
Pop! costraer. ffientel,, cense%
S IVI C30 14 E-11LIC. Eli T S
_
CIGARET r CU!' COARS fOj PIPE
n .4x1‘, -`
nen mg ig to rt so se or n mi so 1_!..n • et n_st
eer
-nap. 4.