The Lucknow Sentinel, 1915-04-01, Page 7,BiAVERT OF TUF OFFIRS
. !..*RrilSo -sotilicti$ vOmis.,ND
TUBIR-VOLIRAABe
* Men Seem Cations, But It Is Only
the Outeonie of Cootinual
Uaniliere a •
ileavyArtillefy. are ,eotopelled us
to abandon 4 short seetion
trentif, •which wu afterwardli
.0CoU1)tedl----;
In some such bald phrase the
onicial communique a. little, while
ago stonmed up the desPerato re-
eistance that Was offered by
.
brigade Of British light .cavalry
holding seine trenches a littlersotith
,of Ypree to tlu'i" attack gr3,000 Ger,
man infantry, writes a correspon-
dent of the London Daily Mail, The
three eeginients, forming', the bri-
gade were much redoceel in
strength -one of theracounted only
• lea rifles 'in -the trenches; they.
• ,wero 400 at the most, against eight
'gales their number, .and the men
who Came out ,ottne fight +so that
they hael.ne'vee known .anything SO. you an the mad witliout,',,thanking,
• terteible, though 'they' at ftboitt theirelothe. Theyilleict'you'
' • Mons in- Augugt and eountless tmies• •aaea a loak throtIgh .theili
since then on the Marne and Aisne. glasses, and.follow it up with a
drop of rum, If yon stay • in the
trenehes all night they stay with'
SP.u, share and share alike. Of
course, in billets they like to do
themeelvea will, -with eeven-course
dinners and cooks • and waiters,
'They're-1'01-er Sport,. too-heaeling-
and • pheasant-sleeotiug. • And the
ether day they hada tort of paper -
chase' on Innaeleack, following the
idea of some hook, where a C,terinall
officer issiraeked by the pieces of
secret clecemeets that he tears up
dead now," a seldier !mid. "Weed-'
lest little feller you 'ever saw; legs
thinner than my ankle, and 0414-
PY sort ei" face- mouth alwaye open,
likee-esillyelookini feller he was al-
together., 1411, we was na very
hot place one day; our platoon was '
behind sonic haystacks, the
+captain was killed, and the ebellie
and Millets; too, Wati jut 'uminin''
round us. We 'adult 'seen .our sub-
altern for a.,itt whenall of 4
sudden 'te comMe along on
his inatehstallelegs, right out in the
open, not 'urryne, Just Wein' 'ie.
time and tappuf 'is leg with Is
cane. As e004 as 'e get up to the
'reyetirele, ` bullets Oppin' -past- 7iiw.
in all directions, lehr eeegeant Mall-
ets up to Pim. 'Shall. we move from
'ere, .• 40? 'o says.- .tGettin' very
warm around 'ere. 'The little enb-
altern just looks At 'ini aseool as
anythiug.' 'Yon jest stay where
you. are _till yoiere joilY we,11
ze says, and 'brings out nis field
glasses and lias a long 104 round:
before he takes cover. 'B was '
right,' ean telOou,"
"They'r.god Sartse" a .avalry-:
man said, f‘T1teY111:eonie alongthee
treuelles Irene one''booley-Initch to. „
lanOthcr ?to. sea if you're' all right,
end they'll •lie down right alongside
The German : guns had,the range
Of. the English trenches to a yard,
, and seht 'ehell after' shell that
'burst on the very parapets, Ger-
Mans Care° on in extended linW/
• they havelearnt to abandea their
- oid.liabit-P-fTittaeleFiti-eoluentr and
, • dense masses. They lost enormous-
ly, a Maar for -almost every •IiIngliele
bullet, and the English fired as
fast as Ongeraceuld load and press
the trigger. But when at last they
Were. a hundred yards from the
trenches they fixed haimietss and
'came oneat a rush, etill'five Or six
-to one. The English troopers
:steed their grounduntil the Ger-
,..-eneens were already ineieleeAlie-Atet.
Line of trenehese and then, as one
'G'told the • story, 'we
slfoipte.t114w.:471's,
aftcr alt, the sensib1e
• thing to do and when British re-
anforoements had come op to make
'aceematereatiack :it was not lOriktiti-
fore the tenaporarily., arietAerious
-Germans diele-the- same. -
"'Tv* had some narrow shaves,"
sod -a, lancer who was 'there,. ((but
I never thoughtI'd get out of 'this.
sone alive You Mal to creep over
rie • •
dead bodies. to get Vitt" '
Entire Absence of 'Emotion. •
To hear a seedier talk of the men
killed in ,an actiOnby their names
_ .
brings to. one alieener realization
' of the grimness a it all than the
longest casualty list or •the most
vivid deseriptio•n. "There were
five chaps in a small firing treneh
in front ot the run.in one,' went on
ithe trooper, `Old Clarke and Tom
eelolinseneand_Brownneneer-011-nr Jef
arid throive away fle he *capes-. •
• '4
Private Bombproof Dimwit on British Bast Coast
Since the German raid 'on ethe east coast- of 'England, litany of the residents of Searbormigh,. the
Hartlepoola and surronneling .tovins have conetructed berob-paoof dug outs to whiCh they can retire if
the raid is repeated, This dug -out was constructed by a man in Searborteitgli. It' is lighted, by eleOri-
city and la cute aeOinfortable Several tone Of sthel girders and granite bloke were used in its
censtrection: ' The entrante eagle is :buil bike a miniature fort.
CoLuns
‘tOne.--Of• thorn' .dressed up • as a Picture of a• Scottish 'Congregetion-
.
Gerinan officer in full ,German kit, . a Century Age. •1:
s
weateeaft _i_vjuir, 4,,trait_ a, ?pomp, _ Only very lately, a recent writer
for the hunt to follow, It Inegr"-ht:'d6-61N're's.' lias it ee".°-4r-lbe-eus-
have been 4 bit risky, for oter6 ternary in &Caren& for • a Scottish'
were' British and Frenela troops iri shepherd to be aecamPanied into
chitieh by his collies. Even new,
billets all around,, and when they
saw • what- looked like a, German
.oftteer conic gallopingteVarde then
they might easily have let him have.
elle As he passed.'
7Satiefied with `thenieelvet, their
officers and . their supplies, and
With unshaken eonficlence in the
ultimate ii.-4Ory, there is little
Wrong With the rank and filt-of the
-British array. ' ' r'n-1' lf--—
only with k a, wooden sword, and
Vt5 MAL :P.A.Ota FOR HilIOES
• .
,
Men Who Ilave'Won the Vitoria
Cross Twice or More. •
The clasp graritea to Lieut. Ar,
thus Raman Leake,
the Victoria Cross which he won in
the South African 'war is the firs
ever awarded:in the -history of that.
fereon end another chip" (these supreme decoratiene
•
are not actuallYWnames he giVeY ":"Itir-ordainietttlial auyoute
e --"they were firing like mad up 'to • After having received • the Ceoss;
the :very the Ailymans shall again PerfOrman act of brave
Western
ReMarkable Incre
. • the Canada
PREPARING GERMAN RIND.
1101090.400011
They Would Like 'Very Ruth to
Discuss Terme.
The military expert of the 140.
don Times sayl that if emy. mari-
time pressure is to be exereieed
England the German high eea, Elect
must be the means; ° For couteit
between the mairi fleete England is
in- 4 relatively better situation now
than seven months ago.
Germanyle campaign se* has
failed, And though the German
airy doubtless will seek to attee
Any detachment which c411 be take'
At a elleadvantAgee there:14 '40 pax':
tionlar reason to expect that Ad-
mire, Jellieoe will be caught nart•
ping, • - 4
It must, therefore, be supposed
that German headquarters will
admit to themeerveg the game ie
and if the -fleet May still he. risked
upon SoniedesperAte haaarel most
of the chaneee Will he against it..
Preparing, the reonie.
It is not long step from ' this
coneinsion tee the 'Opinion that it
would:be best to close the hook . Of
war aintreonen it some years heuce
Under, more advantageous Condi-
titres'. ' . *.
INblic opinion in Germany is he;
ing prepared for the idea of peaee'
without ;;a,ggrandiee-
relent. The Germans would like
very • much, aiSCU6S tenni-before
their military' machine begins t9
wear out, while they- still have in
• their hands such material guaran-
4telleso:isnl/liyelguirkumbeeforteetiteP41;421d: and
They are quite right for -there
ie. aeoplininating paint in every ,
at-
tack, and prepanderance ea only
------ of value if it eanbe maintained un -
FaDeand's bilTPlire°eouidsell)ennCleilf484the Geint'an
riners Meet ni
• arraiee must be disquieting to their
. -Main heacloarters. The seal of
ase ShOwn hi Prepared. Acreage Along .Linep of the PrUseian aralv iteseorps
n Northern Railway in Prairie Provinces.
.thin the next "few weeks the City, in the bleak loam district in
farmers in Canada will be engaged
the •attendanee of Ei• discreet dog or Upon the work Of seeding the great-
s° is not infrequent, and. Passes...est -acreage which has ever,. been
Without •criticism.;'hilt-the anavileg-e &yea • .oeee, to the -Preduction of
,ed'inieials Must be; orquiet.and ir-
ereproachablabehavioz-,.-ConclitioP1
that were coinnion a century age
woald. tOday excite the horror of
worshippers no more truly ' pions
e,than their ' grarielfathers, and eln-
mest'recentreithente- of religions dew
cm:Crum-far lees rigid. Dr. Robert
Russell ef Yarrow Kirk has drawn
an, aniezing and. annieing picture of
the. country eceigregation, human
and canine, as it used to be.
"there Ware ' no doors on the
pews," he exclaims, ."and nothing
but a noreow deal ELS Et• footboard,
an no sepals, ion below between
them and .it oat easily be imiegin-
e&-that when the- ehepherds-from
Ettriek and Yarrow came to ,.cliurch
each iheph.erd was aceorapa,nred- by
his thig an5I snugly wrapped in his
plaid --no . matter -whit the weather
or :tbe season-awhat rows. there
were. • • " •
'On the slightest growl, the dogs
all pricked up their ears. lif
conple, fell out aid allowed lght it
was the signal fOr a generalenielee, I
The rest that were prowling abotit,
or half sasleep at their master's•feet,
rushed, from their lairs, found a
way through 'below the pews, and
among the feet of the occupant, -
and raised a dust that airly envel-
oped them. Then the Strife *axed
fierce' and • 'furious ; the •noise • be-
came deatettine4 the voice of the
minister was literiallei, drowned, and
he was fain to pause, whether in
preaching or in prayer.
"Two -or three shepherds had to
leave. theii.- •Placee and-1--iree their
nibbles unmercifully before the
n----Ttwas e.tiled and the service e
surnect' , •
When the. belligerent •animals re-
'frained from interrupting the ser-
vice, they frequently went to the
other extreme and.participitted in
it-ajoining in the staging • of =the
psalms withlOng-drawn howls. The
benediction.; as a matter of Course,
•was alWaYs „pronounced - with the
peeple -seated -"to etheat the
dowse" ;then, at the first D153/0-•
"inent. after it, "aperfeet aerie
barkimg-hrokeonteasetheeloge pour
ed outOttlie-13-ifilding ahead of -the
peopie't."- • t. '
•
It was often' inconvenient for the
shepherds ire leave their collies bi-
- .
-hind,- and-iteweaS -long before the
&Jai weee excluded by Order. . One
niinister gave great' offense through
placing , such emphasis on. the
Scriptural words, _ "Without are
dogs," as Pointedly to suggest the•
inferetice that he considered their
-presence withio the.church distinct-
tnidesireble. '
jumped into the:trench: • We ,never
..,eaW' them- Again. They wouldn't.
stand: itniCh ',chance of being taken
priamiers, 1 don't t)hink-we would• -
n't de: it' ourselves," . • .
• 'There isan entire absence of•
wt3r in Well 0.6 act of•'bravery an additionalSar.
ery, Which, if he had not,., received
such Cross, would. have. entitled "hiin
to it, such further act'shall be' re-
corded by a Bar, attached to the
riband by Which the Creas is
1e4, and and for every. additional
Ihigliah soldier speaks of his may be added." ,
friends who have been killed, His
-tone is as careless, and offhand as
it might be if they had justgone
harne on leave. It sounds callous,
but it is only the *habit that comes
from rubbing elbows with Death for
five months 'with a prospect of. shar-
ing his : neighborhood for many
months more, • •
"The chips cod each 'other,"
said a soldier. • "JOld Bill's gone
under,: they say; 'Remember him.
switukin' about •bein'' lucky, the
other day I '-- Clopped it •fairly thie
time., he has.!."
- .Ilieribteeellateetheyeelon'teecare;'-'-
explained the troupes,' Who had the
• clay' of the trenches still upon his
enters, "bat you either get potted
or you don't, but it soon don't come
to Matter a. bit. either way.'r '
•
, Army Short of Nothing. ,
There is a magnificent. spirit, in
these men who hive been -bardene.d _ ,
ih3-1-foltOkelnottstroftlienntgeterrilele tee,auene ane_of_atwo fainous brother.s:,
and most. continizone war in his- -whoi,u-tiWon. the 0mM. in.the___Indien
• - Mnecwas oretlited with posless-
i
'This is the passage in the Royal
Warrant of February 5, 1856; et-
tablishing the Victoria, Cross,
which provides, Per a poesibility
which has nowbeen realized. .
• Lieut. Martin:, Leake, who won
the Cross for gallantry at .Vladefon-
telin in 1902, was then -serving with
Baden-Powell's Police, having gone
out to Sauth Africa with'the Herb-,
fordshire Yeomanry:
Heeehe aemeelical-rnair, trained at
University • College Hospital, -and
on his retuiu to tare -and he -went -
into private -pr-actice----at • Ware,
Hertfordahire: In September last
he• re-entered, the army and • was
gieen'a dommission in the
, It has frequently been sated that
Clasps have been wenebeeheroeein
the past, but the '-"Gazette' con-
tains no reeord of such an event. •
The late Sir Charles John Stanley
tory. Danger and hardship have
beCiatele_fer _them _the :normal. codi; deenthe Bars- 11313 tr_1140hatt,
Jiyou just- get ee,el orated• for no fewer' than
acts
• to it, Said one, of them, rt uter-toiesPienoitaeand,•;:separate,
best, symptom- of all is, that they otbravery; one of which was saving
are thoroughly pleased with theirt- the life of his brother, Lieut. Hugh.
'selves, with „their officers,. their Gough, who also won the:V.C., but
reed, their ,clotheweewith the whale he was not 'gazetted- until October
wet. It is not the false confidence ei, 1859, when these' various acts
•of . vanity. The armyhas been were enumerated. .
tried by fire, tried and not. found Major l3erryinare a Crimean vet-,
-wanting... " - etan, who was ",inentioned" for his-
. "What 4f10„you miss' th-ta-very on fur oteasione, was an -
are you most Short al” 1'14%1 t other V.C. wearer 'opposed to pos.
' staler I m't in t 1'ien6h.rall*44 Se•ssa Bar, but he* himself denied
station. "The • British . army s it.
of nothing," he auseVered, 2._
-7-10edoet, aggressively. "We've ffgeT-7.- •rirf 111 -it •
everYthing we want. and e plenty to— . qPP : !.11!.e _
grain, in the history of the Doman
-
ion.: While statistics portraying.
't -lie •Ii7ettiiii-hicrease in area will not
be given until the feeleral•Blutherie
ties at Ottawa coinpile in the at
•-spring-theereports from their- ear-
ereispenidents-a-on work done,, the
findings of investigations which
have already been completed point
clearly to the eonclusion that the
additions throughout' the Western
provinces, at Iea,st, will be very
-eonsiderable in extent.Offiaiala of
the Canadian Northern recently fin-
ished a survey of fall plowing along
the lines of that company in Mani-
toba, Saskatchewan and • Alberta.
The figures which were sent in, Of
tonne%_healwith lieGaNit-.11-z-einlye
but they may be 'taken as an indi-
cation- of the manner in which the
farmers wept of the Great takes
Italie responded to the call for a
greater production Of foodstuffs in
Canada e Five hundred and thirty-
nine agents .contributed to the re-
port in order that it would be thor-
oughly representative of the terri-
tory served. .
--7Altogether, aleir the Canadian
Notth•ern 'Saskatehewan. ' I& was
given as 11'0;000, and the increase
over last year as 40 per cent.
Naisb4ry, •Olose to 'Star City; re-
ported 75,000 Acres, Afelfort, hear.' the ranks 'the German army at the.
l' -v : on the ' enile° line, , elaireed: an dose of the
".wae.'may be'alinOst de.: seeth-,--See Lake 16, 15e Acts 1. 24. .
increase of eoe•per eant. noithern. tdeteatiogliy eon"sfituietl, , zi-ig7.4i.m. Israel's Arst.14%.:kv,0 n man fter.
a
i'et*ted an iwT.ea" <If 3°()Per'eVlb• hot be a reeahle to the .ulina Class their helari': 4.e.'rge' iii' 4aiiiiie '6eni-
over last, yeaxr. • Duek fjake's 50.-- F • ,• . 1 - • • .. Mantling in areara • bi t th
, and the court in view •of the ita- nee , i etr
000acres-is in inerea-se of .75 per ma„,e, eeeeeee,„.: •en.a „eke ,,,,,e,„ tc„, ehoiee of 'San Was, influeneed__• ' bY
cent.- To the ,north, Orifford, on -'"'!'''''`'se..4=5;t-i' ''''''-:-.. - '''''.'"- '''.-- the - eXtertiel'Y•APPearanee',.- '''',P4O.ve -
the new line cenneeting the eaiee which t*"'• • ell ,ot. the war„ Wil:* ln" Jehovah. will el 'e for -himeeltand '
of Prince Albert and North. Battle, solve. • ' : .
The Geienan army:, was severa-I
ford, reported Igidoo acres in areas,
thousand officers
To the south, in Saskatchewan, De -war"
1913:short when the
95 'per cent. greater than in
liegan. It west have •proven
lisle, on the Saskatoon -Calgary 4nereclih.13, difficult .to find leaders
,alinneinreerpeoasretedof883,00000eacric'eeen,t1.9h1mOhiris., fsotrreasll
ortehellweawr htrrniotli°nseverely
e -
shall; on the main line toward the upon. ihe Germane orgainzatioll; . , . . . .
Alberta boundary, • returned 50;600 the units have become intermingled al.._,Weiwill_ not .sitt_i_down --The
acres. In Alberta the town of to such an eictent, in raaeay „ oasee,' Hebrew has around,, 'meaning "We
eHainna--repeirted 40,006-acrearean._that all seinbiance of order has elise. will pot sit around the sacrifice
offieers; which also is the litOSt
• 0
INTERNATIONAL &MOS*
APRIL 11.
0111009111
Lesio4.11. Bold finointed King
I Sam. 16. fAlolden Testi
$lam.141.7.
WN
Veree 4. Caine tO meet" him
tretablinge-Saraneirs vieiti. had-
-often been mado to rebuke the peo-
ple of sin and to correet abuses.
Renee ..thofitirtniSiPZ that
he came fee sue; purpote,. wonid
tremble. The fact, that Sdinuel
was no longer At 11;iendship with
Saul should heighten their appre-
Window. •
Sanetify youreelvese-The icus-
topiaryteremonial
uhielt included 'we:thing the • ga_r-
tuent$ (Gen,' 34. 2; Ii:xod,` if). 10; .
Josh. 3, re). e
.And :he foeuttlad aesse and his .
sons -elle superintended ethe• sunetie
ileation,. of jesse and his sons -
This 'would take Place in, 'Yesee'S:
housece.nel. give Saninel ai oOli
tunity for eleser acquaintanee, with
jesse,and his "eons. : • '•'
Called to .thu . saerifiee-'e-Ile tedd
the el4oks of the 'city to coniewith."
him to the sacrifice. He was, Care-
fal to sce that joesi and his sone
would be present.,
- 6- 4p4 said -That is, he thought
within himself. *Samuel well re- .
Membered Saul; who washead and
elottlderg aboVe the rest of hie;
tribe. So when Eliab appeared,.
•Saannel concluded that he was the
•Bera's chosen. For he had all the
outward qualification. of -a king.
As -ihe suceeeeor of Soul, „Bliali
fitted, the requirement'; • SO Sam. --
Ilea reflected. But lei was gem' to
learn that commanding height and
pleaging COUntenante were not the
only evidences of kingly. qualities.';
In fact, these were of • no signi-
ficance it the real il.ualities Werki
letahle auppo,rt of the. Prnesian dttaixig
crown. 'This •eorps saffered• . ',sai unto ave1
heavily; indeed, the losses cannot
be replaced from the class. ;whence
it was recruited.
"Order Disanpearing.''',
Itpeoniotion takes place from
--Something in Ella)) • muSt have
struck Samuel as unfavorable, and .
J a heard, the voice of God proniet-
inghim 0' be carefirl in his ob-
servations;
'For Jehovah 'seeth not as man.,
he will look Upon tleheart, ,
9,' Sh'aniniabLeAlso ,ealled Shim -
ea& (2 Sarre 13. 81. Ile was ,the
third. son of Jesse, the 'father 'of
Jonadib;• "4,' very subtile „person"
'(2- Sam. ia: and of Jonathan,
who slew a giant of Oath .(2 Sam..
increase of .20 per cent. 'Stettleappeared:
• h
Leashes of new lineVhe
in the central_ n portion of the pre- --Thus, tl RAM
vince, gave 30,000,an increase of
20-fiet cent Oriitgneyle, lose tea
Calgary, reported -40,000 acres, and
Delia,• the 'next station, 47,000,
•which is an increase of 200 per cent:
Two towns on the same line, cloeer
•to the Saskatchewan -Alberta, line -
Cereal and Chinooka-report 15,000
acres. each-. -In theefekerner the in=
•
SO•ree=='-frctullorsea to Yam - •-if you are -one of those ainforten-.
e -The huudredsQf.yO1Thg menio. ate personease whom the winter and,
spring bring a series ' of coicts andwhom 'the War Office has -latify
chills you might 'ponder over the
followingthree tips, and give t them
at least a trial.Whenyou are ',go-
ing to 0, place of ,worship, 'lecture,
toneert; or similar place, tarry
your overcoat your arria its you
go. The exercise of walking will
keep you Warm. Arrived, don your
coat; The habit of removing it and
sitting down ineens. that the body
.rapidly ehills, with the result that
colds come. Drateglitielteitteegernis
have been bia,med,.. 13ut bile forego-
ing is bitA314 the reel cause. And,
Instead of wearing your neck Ma-
iler .ot Scarf in the Usual way, with
the ends in front, reverse. TAR%
to V epenbag at the neck then
//or winds to -search. The third tip
Is , to. have your waistcoat madof
the same. pateriar at the batk
the front) ,and 'oat deeper. The back
ig "0, most 'Vulnerable spotsratan.
ors, for 40xile reason, leave it the:
less protected. The above, three
good tips thould Mean no bed colds,
-Spain Is said,to havirreere
hunoli-
back than an other country*
given eommissions, willfind that-
• .-„ethey .bave a.veryhigh standard to.
live up to when they - Co*, over.'
1101'6. . The British officer. is praised.
mosthighly keenest critics-
- ..the Menlo leads, • "The -finest OM -
COS in the .W.Orki, sir, and the -ea
what.realtes . the British artily ..What
The reservist, who .spoke
used an epithet, and
uoh einpliaaie that his sincerity
could not bo doubted; ---
rifyifeal- tentage and -'a .-readiness
• share to the 1011 the liardihips
men tOt4einto be..the.
quall-
fo, that rnest. • eintemend eaffieee
to Englitoh qidicra. Th 0 11100,,j4gco
tinrng thttookotabout one offi-
. •••,,leer'S thief le* another'( atiO4101.09.
'the1iip ot otieetthiltierri, the silk
.ntidereliething of another, end sbis
.angiish M behig Unable. to. .get "at:
,related ,b his gel.-
ilier,serVatiti :but .tliese very .
• aet4st1os that under roma con..,
• • ditient provekte,proletatian
otOy t1iow up tho..45bleeert soldierly
•higher -Mkt
• Tho tittle Sulialterite
v•lite tut st Utoo
, 0
..,By.anealis of a-SiCrei ,•PrP9Sfit a
Xreneb seientiet.....poilverts _
fruit and Oen animl tisates•- into
, i to* oda
i59;04.4.0.90Mili‘
Cio9totte 4.110 tiatt. tiot.a. yeit
• Ao
foots loo, trt wits., omit. ilift
40‘1,4_, tot. ro(I&'
. ate n0.4011
ettii0 lik Otar t'ttte to
OWL' Ifitit*Ornarol#44. ti ,
tooliaibeilit 4004015
03 ht/14191110 eisitilitt10. '
i solo. Woo, 'wt..
/oentooi oto.
-------................-
f 0 ct. ----"
e• E. s 1
..-- RtsULI-S
_
,
:•.••*
Cutting Wheat on the Ergen Far my Saskatoon, Canadian Northern
e ana way,. • , •
.•••••*M*•T •
Northern lines in the- prairie. pro-
vinCes the increase ,may be, aver-
aged at forty per cent: The. fig-
ures give a Iiital-acreage Plowed
last fall of 6,181,376 acme. •This is
an increase. Of 1,7863108 acres over
the preceding, year. Fight -eel' at
21.38 ,bushels" -to thc aere-the flat
average sof _ the_yiald, itt Western
provinces in 1914 for. wheat, oats;
grain yield from
• • ' ern ,ountrieS thelatt • and., 'coin -
Who 'wai that' ie, red '
hair and fair of, skin, was partiou- •
larly attractive, geoelly. look "
upon. 'See-t4en1-30?-6'iOr•a...similar
description Of Joseph 'and;EXOtl.',2.
fl°3r,,--T'a hdee;°°11orirPotico°f11;e1; 1.1(s°ese7Verse 1
of this chapter)' and anointed him
-See 2 Sam. 24... 'just ae- Saul had
been anointed twice (a Sam. 1.0. ;
11: 14; 15); so David was twiep an- •
oint•ed.
In the midst of his brethren -- In
the presence Of his, brethren. It is
evident from the after , hist,orv
that David's brothers did not
beenize
has 1 Iselect have :d41. tp„ David pshotaisgcleci saltoptehipd;tut daspt omp, tahim.Ityhel a diy:
prophetie school" '.(aees Sam. 19
18ff). , .
And the Spirit of Jehovah can*"
troops are still forming ernaany
and Aust -ria.; .the German ariny-be-
iins •to deteriorate, and its situp: -
tion Must pause 'many sleepless
nights at snain headquarters.'
e,
Snort in War.
Our soldiers, °Seers and privates
alike, must have their sport in be-
tween their bouts of fighting, so
there is no reason to be scandalized
at a. pack of hounds being tent to
France to provide 'a run during off
dayea During the strenuous cam-
paign in the.Peninsula the Duke of
Wellington always -took a pack of
hounds With him; and 'once when a,
retirement was neeeSsery, he or-
dered his general to Saxe his
hounds Whatever 'dee had to be
abandoned., In the 'South African
War, too, our officers managed to
ete-an__Oce • ' n i
,,e_eithetheOapepick vitten opportun-
' ity. offered; when -ii famous
regiment on the way out made a
few hours' gay at Gibraltar, the
Cape Hounds turned out for a rAtn-
Rilee-meetings were often organ -e
mightily upon David from that •
de,y---forwaret=e-See-the Spirit came
upon Saul at first Sam 10;, 6). •
So the Spirit Castle upon, the judges
(see Judge 3, 10; 6. 34; 11. 29; 11.
19'; 15. 14):` Compare Act). 1. 8,
ized.Tana t ------ow the -men -were 'Bat ye shall_ receive powarezegieue
• the Holy Spirit:is-come- upon. SfOu.' '
never too tired for. oot wue
and men indulged in a little shoot-. "darling," probably in •
referenee
ing.._ _Rap_ the German Crown to his being. the yOungeet • of the
-Prance.ifeeently enjoyecLaday_evith. fair. - '
his partridges; and our -Akers fora,
•
lowed his example. ' Brothers Fighting Brothers.'
when the foe was.not about ofeeers David ' -means - "beloved; - -or' •
Orease.it•-4iven,at_1,400 per cent,*
.while at the _latter place. there was - •
no:fadt .pIOWing done in 19-18.•••••-.. -- •
Even the older -Settled parts.
of the. West, there are 'gratifying-.
increases. At ;Ma r ris, ine Manitoba,
the. acreage, ..given 3%000. and
the increase •35 per eent. At Glad-
stone; there..are 26,000. ares, .which
represent'. a' 25! per cent.. iricreasq.
• g
At Spirlin, in OW Carman sole.
' A* Parra; erewepape StiStg, thatifr
• th.e present Writea- Swiss - mother lune.
lost four of her •11011a fought
different arPlie•4;. .1b, her first
Shoirld the tlay-eyet arrive when band. an Austrian; she had twO
the British Tommy Atkins fights son After, his death she married'
side by side with the soldier of Ja- a Frenelmnin, ,by -Whom she had '-
pan, the greatest contrast between two, More sons: When • the war
them will:up:Pear over the question broke out the four sone took fare -
of heightf. Five feet two (niches is well of their` mother, -• two -joiting
and barley -the
about the average height- of - the the. Austrian. army and two the
fall -plowed lands along the Cana. 'division,. the agent reports 40,600, Japanese warrior, though the ar- Freneh. 'Fate willed that the Ause
cliaii Northerfiln Manitoba, Basket- , which is AO increase of 15 'Per Cent. tilleryinert :are much taller, only trian sonS 'should be' sent to
rein-
chewan and Alberta, - would be At Denrea in the 'Heaney Dis- picked men being enlisted into this foree:e the Germans at a point a
1321-15,48186.-88,lushols.,111_ - thee_fignres---iump-to--IN000,_ _broach of the Service. About three the front vrher e thee_ Vrenelt tons,
basis of , last --yen-r-the - 'Increased winch tePreseiits •an Increase of 70 mines ,ap hour---Ti--,the • rate at -v-Inti
aereage Weald preduee 37,759.389.0ft per -cent. rePorts -..75;000), the Jap soldier . marches and he. car- epealvebr: 'were fightinx•
A18 thlO
bushels. But1914was ani off year an inereaseeof- 90 per -cent,- As these 'four sone' were killedIli the Shane . - • -
for grain production irt the West, are, the conspieueue reterns only,
and that average Will probably be it is apparent that Canada is doing
eaceeded in 1915. , her allotted part of :the task which
The largest acreage for any one' is at present eonfronting the Em -
station was reported from 'Star .pire.
•
Ties sixty-eight pounds°Oat :and
,clothing. He can march for tremen-
rous:gretehes without fad, tto•
quite the healthiest and hardiest
-soldier hi the world, with the possi-
HAS BULLBT IN BEART.
•
.4i11-14110.104004/0100.4.41.
•
case of 4 man living, and even of
f0111).Wing some oecapation, with a
SomeNSoltiorlinesLoofmtiliiniitelesitllit4Sloi.ldiette ifnotreeirgenoihnogd3;aidniorgar'vaiptahl ' 111 the
Twoit.
Among the many curious cases of p.olom,ital illustrate thi One.eis f -
oratory at St. Bartholomew' oosHae
wouw(1,8_ whieh --r,
have been inve,stie ,rightfitjuneasu
Germieennhul let imbeelcle,
ed ---ie. the
gated hy the X-rays at Si. Bartho-
s about -one
lomew' s Alospital in Landon is Mit and a quartet inelhes long, and the
in whiehr a Ger n bullet, vfees delineation is" perfect. -Tho other
found . imbedded •d tIle musaular tthows a number -o/ pleas, 4 ellizaP-
P4ThrtPod raiattilollgliear;tehr *Irt'co loctten. Of the eye underneath. the brain,
; , liel in the skull cavity at the base
the bullet :said that it entered de The shrspupi entered one side . of
man's- left shoulder and ,burrpwed the &Leek and °penetrated through
downward; The amazing feature of to the other side.
the ease was that after thesoldier
had been hit he walked for a, toile , . . 1
-and o fiajf fict,,,611 .1411,1)Illail66. Re'..dl.d Itowever, there are Maley, fair'
not realize blab DO Wttp WOUIleetto ilititepira who are not ;blondes. .
460
heal3i4sateintil ho i sawn, few splashes _ ;- i . . . nav. .
'.1.111.r80 tusee,ttal linnet e neon
The bullet WW1 latit ItOMOVOCI, ansi1 011411716d In Chink, ,whort, oxtoroivo
the fraarilivea afterward.
. derresits of the mineral have been
,
This is' by no Means' ,on isolated L,found. .
111 I
J.
,
Scotland • is estimated to pont*
1,000,000,000 horsepower.. from Wa-
le ekception of our Inthanetroeps. ter, . •
_
-"CalatriiNone!! Prevents Bad Colds
Strengthens Weak irritable Throgs-,.
RinployS-Nattire's-OWA Method
and IS Invariably StieceSS.fid.
Pew will escape a cold tide winter,
but alas! many colds runtinto Catarrh.
Neglected Catarrh- is the straight
gateway to consuniptiou.
Critarrhozahe it; ete germshiner-ues•
ttoys microbes that. calls() Catarrh.
It heale and soothes, telitkes the
cough„ *gives throat and lenge a
&anode eleansee the nestribi, Clears
out MO phlegm'.
You feel tetter in hour.
In a day you're greatly relieved, aitd
on goo thecuriug of Catarrhotea0
tin you're 'well.
No treatnent .80 'aired. Catarrh0.
zone goes 'right to the ertLenets
.0...._•0.1111000.0.01110.
'ttalekilt, cures thorouglila
b;:tatrboittoiz6
so:4,40'
all tliroat affectiofls. -'
"Nothing could kill a tOIA so feat an
ling. from St. Johne. "Lagt, mouth
had a frightful cold in my head,' attiltn
frolashing hose, rtumiks eyes. and.
torturing headache,. Ten minutes. with
"Oatarrhozone',itilio.ter gave relief and
in one hour / was Well Of my 044
Caterrhozone X eetisidee a neared:
Carr? ''Catarrhozonen' inhaler Sit
your ' pocket or .1itree.4alte it to
church --to the" titentre-to wpek-e
uee it la bed. ' It prevetta and Mitet
alt niatitiet of ioe and throat • .
troubles. Complete lantfitg•gitat'antee4
$1:001 swat eigo: :064 041016 tiro
250.; at dealers ever3wneto4 4
.••
•