The Lucknow Sentinel, 1915-09-30, Page 6-.---'----
I paste The interest so payable ili esti.
meted at 4125,0001000 yearly. %Ura -
seem ls not aunt -
"Iwo oF wAR :wait wr Cidanndit to etxpeitrt its Much
as she -imports in order to balance her
— aecounte. She must export to the
value et $125104)0,ett/ in addition, in
Doialaioats Trade Balanceet. order to pay her interest If her aft
-
Anal -eXporta -et:teed-1Kr -aretetel tree:
ports by that *Mount she would be
paying her way but would have rot
eurplus. Thet calculation, however,
W:id proceed on the assumption that'
C da had entire* ,stopped borrowing
from *broad. That is net the actual
state of the ease, because, apart from
any ,nums borrowed. by the Govern- ,
went in Great Britetn, Canada bas In the gears° of bi$ visit to the
been borrowing on a considerable
British battle fleet recently, 'Frederick
Palmer, after hoarding all of ' the
scale in the United States since the,...more,. inipctrumt alive., witnossed _a
Wall began Le 1,914 UP to. the- end: t- ', w
of July, we aiTiagnifteent epeaaieletethatetO
re said to have raised 1whole force putting to Wt.
•toluevOttrepOrnlyiaputtel'e jusliteesd, T8httalet, I BeOffic,erfiaoirptbcizio
Officers aonViceAdmlrit vi4
-ShirleDagsd
at the rate of more than ;125,000,000 attya
tk 4re4,,,, Assurahrig that. this rate of reeelved the roughest handling in bat -
no more money for the time being, borrowing in the. -United States con, tle at 'iaY of eaPital ship now
' I t had
tinues—and there is no reason why itafloat, • thiff'
not sufficient to meet her own fleet's
bemuse tha whale et her surplus _,Is - should net—what we borrow fretin 1 t° Persuadelhe young cl5Sunalaler ' to
that country will ,be sufficient to descend at the °PeniliK of the adieu I
And these of our Allies, for the carry- ttitee the interest -welch. we owe on en Tannery 24 from the bridge Where
. ing on of this war. On the other account at, 6ur ,foreign debt, and the he. bad an' unhampered vision, to the
band, we do not for the Moment need whole ' surplustarmored protection' of the conning
g u exports,Over our F +•
to borrow. imports will be available, as Stated tewer' They gave . an "citing ae-
A. Great BMWS. above to ,end to9the Allies -•want et the ,enec°n" at destroyers in
Our present equiPMerit is adequate,' ,, . .
' • • * s' Oiling, all efforts of submarines ' to
to • 84, the tesett for iour ,immediate . .PIONEER PRESERVING, teeth the. eriPpled..Lion ea, she Vale
. . ., , ,
needs, and though there may be some . bejlig towed 'keine .at Aye knots: an ..
public. works on which we ,sliouldlike
How it May Be Pone Without the Use hour after sinking, the Peinian.414aei
• '-
,
to spend money, and.. on, whIch tee • :: of Sugar. ' Bluechen • ' '
-,shotild,he-i'llatified in epenangineney, A ;rattiest 'made smite' Weeks ago for 'The Plaela'Ia whKh the ,Li9A• was
in times of peacerhardly anyof them the trecipes ,,,need 'by the pioneer for hit during the Werth Sea. battle were
are 448011401Y neceasarY, or that we E'r!.Serring rfra!t •without.• sugar , haa not discernible in ime instances, eiv't
' Vannot do .without them for two Or brought me replies freln-all parts of Ing...to reeonSicuction• of. the' section
„where the shells burst.' In other eaSOS
the location was evident,4/Satebes licii,--
ing been ' placed . over the injured
plates. A very small percentage ' of
the Ger/nen shells hit, at the 1.8,000 -
yard range of the early stagetof,the
battle, officers. say, but the screams
$sei*1 Correspondenee Of the Dar
New; Toronte.
For manyyears, before the war
broke out, Great Britain was produc-
ing each year much More than she
consented, was lending .the Our,
plus Q.other eatintriee. A. great deal
of it NOM to Canada year by year.
We borrowed it to provide for our
"PRO exPenditure,in equipping this
Country so aa to Make it more proe
ductive and able to supPert a larger
population. Now thte Situation . is
changed. Great Britain can lendtus
EES BRfrAINS
GMT ARM
OLT
WOMEN
1G TREiSTCHES FOR
RMANS
THE- DESTROYERS WERE AL*
MOST INNUMItItABIE.
A Corespondent • Watches Diva&
nought After .Preadnonght
Leave Harbor,
three Years longer. At the SaMetnnet
Wing. to this great capital 'expendi-
ture in the past, we have in this coun-
try a great productive capacity. We
can produce far more than we need
for our own current consumption, that
is,. if we are willing to exercise econr
•-0mY.,in 'Public and private. •Tliuself'
we en004e, we can command a large
surplus which,' used in the 'proper.Here le'''. TeelPe ter PresetvIng
berries and, plunis that is ,guaranteed
• way, will constitute an•almost uval to, keep them fresh for any reasonable
uable addition to that stock of "slitter 'length of time.
bullets" on which the result of the . wraita a deep stone creek, one that
war depends.. - ' holds five or six • gallons,and fill it
A Favirable Balance with Plains orberrlett that are not too
• '
ripe, Place over them a board or plate
A study of the Canadian trade nal, with a weight on it, preferably a good
aneee,for the ,peat three,years will smooth stone which Is e we• show d'
that this is the ease., It was ,and then fill the crock to overflowing
- said above that *Pelts were paid for with hard water. Be sure that the
by export's, and vice versa. If a'court;.' weight ta beavit erieuan to keep the
try imports more than it exports, it Plums under the "water 61. • ihfiY. will
oil. - a,
g , There Nowhe SOUM formed
enerally meane that it is getting into on top of the crook. whieli. Must' be re-
' debt; tliat is, that • it is paying ,for *lived before. using the. fruit which
part of its imports in paper. That wfikhe found. assfresit'as:_when put .up.
has been the tate of Canada a fot the n
• . t-,--abarbscut'in lengths to fit the- crock
past tew years. ...we Were inverting Whi keep the sae way. • • ,
a great' dealmore than WO -exported; • Another .correspendent writs: "1
at the same time we were borrowing have canned laima.tpes, appies,-,rhilltarb
a •great deal, and Were paying" for and tants Win-tea:sugar and have had
much of our imports with paper, in geed suceestal Afterthe fruit has
. the shape of bends and other, obliga- been eleaned-andPrereered.hr_the us.
'nal WaY-filI the jars, tUll as possible,
tions. As long a* this was the case
obviously we were not in a'positionto
• ;send suppfies abroad on gredit,
• be-
cause the balance of ,trade was
• against .11S- and we only - kept boat(' and heavy weight over them
straight by harrowing: We had to to had them down. 7 -Pour in As much
Wipe off. the unfavorable balance be- cold water as will cover the tops of
fore we could think ofexporting on
credit,. But that has now been done.
.Imports and Exports.
. For the *T., ending_ june 30th
the Dontinion. Altliough the methods,
differ slightly in detail they are gran:.
tierilly the • Sallie.' writes Peter
'1VicArthtir." 'Course many' of our
grandmothers dried their fruit, bin
their metitode have already been des-
crilted in the press this season, and
.4re so simple that, they • should be
Wttitht.the eapagity ()tally housewifa
who can: boil water without burping it.
shaking the ,frult uoWft and packing,
It . tightly, then,place: rubbers "and tops
on :tightly; putas main. jars as Will
ell the bottom of a wash boiler,, with
the jarsand boil twenty .minutes af-
ter the 'water has come to a • boil.
Plums may take a little t tottger. They
Will be delielous And not spoiled as
most fruit is that is put a -ker. -with too
=1612, Canadian imPorts were 1, 't
a -mueh suar."
-
is anotaer, recipe that.
at $Q84,000,000, (excluding,bullion- and i,robably .alright -though I Would not
foreign goods in transit). 'Canadian
eare to use it livithout ,6onsulting
,••
exports for the same year (making 'pore food -snedilist. "Pick the -fruit
from the stalks and gut into bottles or.
jars. Addone drachm of alum to four
gallons of .oiling water . and let it
stand -until-it Is crold. Fill the bottles
with this liquor, bung them tight, Put
them into a copper of cold water and
• heat to .175 •degrees. Then tie them
000,000, and Canadian exports were over With a bladder and seal them."
$424,060,0.00,..y• InthisYear the balance' -'Thict Would probably - preserve. jhe
of trade against Canada was reduced fruit, but•the 'very mention' Of alum
Lo 4155,000,000. • • • •• puckers ray mouth, and I . doubt it
For the year ending • lune 30th, fruit Put up in this „way would be re- standing out .against the greens back -
191, Canadian , imports were $426,- lished.,, J;lowever;_the housewives who ground of the harbor-,Was-ilie hine
-the' same exclusions) were- valued at
.1383,000,000, • The ,difference, that is,
• '; the balance of trade against Canada,
, was $321,000,000. •
For the year • ending- June 30th„
1914, Canadian imports were $579,.
of neetintt _salvos and the crack _ of
their own guns caused an inconceiv-
able tumult to sound in the ears of
those stationed on the bridge, '
The Tiger, sister battle cruiser of
the Lion, had fewer scars to she* as
a result of the North Sea battle.
Scars .on ' Queen Elizabeth.
. On the Queen .Elizabeth the only
signs' of her (nry,e,r,lencee at the Dar,7„,
'Clanelle's which were—Visible-viere a
'section of new Rianks on 'deck, where
a shedl. penetrated, and a dent from a
glancing shot on one of her 15 -inch
guns. • se,
The 'Inflexible the flagship in the
Falkland Islands battle, suffered less
injury there than at the Dardanelles,'
where -.the. Was„ struck .Int'a mine and
HE SUNDAY SCHOOL
INTERNATIONAL LEMON,
OCITODER'3,
Leasoa Naboth's Thies,
4
yard, 1,Kings 21. Golden Text;
Num
1. The Conspiracy Against .Nahoth,
• (Verses 1144). •
Verse li„.° Did as. Jezebel. had ient
unto them, --Their moral degradation!'
was so deep that they were ready to
foltevir her bidding'. •
12,. They proclainled a fast,--Thelrt
would give the trial a religions
pect. ,
13: Two men, the base fellows -W '
"Sons of -Belied." The trial also would
be 4 pretense at legality. . ,
Did One Mod and the king—The,
tchal*e be ° that of hlasiAlen*P1-
not only against Cod; but also against
the representative of God, riemelYt,
the king. Such charge 'would tb
more readily Mantle the people. (See
Lev. 24. lfii 2 Sam. 16. 9; 19. 21; '
Hinge 2. 8.)4 • • '
. 14, ; They carried him forth out of
the city—This was according .to the,.
Cempare the procedure in the trial ,
law (ace 1,401e, 24; 14; Acts 7.-58)..;. „
and death Of ."Naleitit With that ,
Jeosq.
• • ig wt••,,tatS,M,Wate,
,
Al?eve ill a reproduction of Warsaw, Whieh-ShOWS.,hOw4he On* -
- blithe are *Wittig POlialt Women' Work for them. •
. •
• •
Its numbers and gun PlAirei Were
gestive int Armageddon which over-
whelmed tbe iniagination, should it
ever engage 'the German-teet
EGGS—AND EGGS. •.
Kw ..0F:Tor
• -:TOOTII..'.'BR.:USK
UotheSturdy Albanian; CO'ciiiTeil•
• gig' Before Eating.' • -HIER OF DEADLY .GERMS.•
At • this time 'Of' the year any new
departure in 'connection with these ' •
nourishing edibles should be -..hailed
With delight. 7, . •
Of course, we; are acquainted
„with. the stereett'Ped•modes of cooking ,
eggs,, such as egg -flip,. tried, 'he ed,
was wider heavy. fire fromtnhore.. A and
haat-boiled Faheiliarity
piece et -the mine is kept in the Ward :
and alt the him bred .eontemptfot eatte of these,
"ma as :a souvenir, ahiPs-then Why not 'follotittltelekaini* of •
which have been in action had frag- the Albanians? _ _ .
Talents of pernian shells set in mount-
-ItieSe. people' boil an equal number
ings as menientiles. Officersreferred
:to .the manner. in which the necessity
bad been foreseen in British naval
preparations for taking care of dam- .ing Slightly pricked after each boiling
ages- from battle, thus ensuring „process in order that the juice of the
Prompt repairs When any ship eeteer..
onions ' may thorinighly permeate
ed injured in action. 'Ahern: This treatment, of course, ren -
"But We had. few- repairs • to -rnakeders,the eggs as hard as .bullets. Yet
and our energy and resources 'were we are told that the sturdy Albanians,
given- to the rapid construction of bolt *down this new table ' creation,
new fighting units. which 'continue to aided . hy_tmeatittea_ef;olitte-eil„. with
increase our preponderance over -the -
-German fleet,' one officer .
. •The correspondent heard repeated
and sympathetic , references to the.
•saprifices and hardships of the -array
during the. grilling year Of war, while
the battleships marked time-in---their
long wait.
"Bat if battle comes- for us it will
not last long," an officer said. "Every -
day's
day's 'waiting only sharpens our
eagerness." .• • •
The_only"tblairVisible:in that vast
assemblage ' of ' fighting , ships,
stretching hito the misty horizon or
ofeggs and onions together for about
three tours daily. This process is
maintained- for ten days, the eggs be-
-evaint• , „
In Berlin, the Germans drink their
eggs Much after the manner in which
es.we partake of car soup. The City of
Eultur grades -eggs into various class --
First •come -fresh drinking eggs;
then drinking . eggs, next, fresh or
.country eggs, and; finally',, eggs.
As we all know, "neiv-laid" denotes
the 'superior type of -egg, and. it is
generally admitted that no egg can
claim Membership .in :this class for
-mote than -five days,---4fter its--birtlf.
thiek sugar is too dear to use this sea -
•909,909, and Canadian exports were -uniforms of -theTerews- and an oax.c.-
t'$447.;00Th
.000.. . e balance of, trade son nee-Cat:it be without fruit Several
favor .01°_,Catzada.„h.,2421.410_.... tn. whom' havo..,..s.hoWn •thke ree ' Sional *Signe
000say they are geing to try themany :: Oyer .
• way for it would be altixury to have •
That is to say that, eleven months • i ' .Jellicoe Orders Fleet to Sea '•
blackberres and cream or fresh .
after the war began we had mime '
° • • plunio ire the waiter time. •
:raged to decrease our •imports and to • - While on board the flagship of
, „ . • • Admiral Sir John Jellicoe, a message
increase our expotts se as to pulr
down the, whole of •the trade balm -ice : NiAog OF GUN METAL: was brought to the commander -in -
against us, and, to .establish a balance • • ' • ' chief, who called a secretary and
:t In our favor. „ • Great Monuments Made Frew." Cap- titmice briefly to him. Word Was'pass-
They. ' Advocate the Japanese
Method of 'Ming the Fore-
finger, ,
One, by One our •pid:established case
toms are ,going. Habits andlittle
things. which we formerly thought of
as necessities are -to -day regarded as
useresS'and -even dangerous. ,
•The latest. Osten' ,attacked by the
Seientists leavesus aghast! They are
f.ershmirenoinurg:dtahyestoofotchh-ibliduhsohold m•re have
been taught to brush our teeth. In
many *mils is 'held 'what is smiled
"toothbresh drill, Fortunes have
been made from the sale of powders
and. ,pastes. • • ' •
• Nov • we. are told that the, whole
thing is wrong. The toothbrush,
which -13 as tyin. o
of cleanliness, carries among its bris-
tles microbes and germs innumerable.
Not • only. doe* it. fail in its mission of
cleaning our teeth, but it may go fur-
ther;. and leave behind it disease. .
Our well-known breakfast egg ---a fiery. • . - • - • - .:
. logicaltdoes it9
few days older—is strongly recoin- But arc you sure it is ' " Use Your Finger. t
mended 6w -either frying' ot-poaching t ' ,You use it -once or twice a day,:and .- Suppose you keep yitur brusk ca
"Fresh" eggs are generally Used for theny-after-r-insing,:itellrleave it-on-rfully '-covered--between ' *her time o
cpoking, but nothing else.
* - a handy slielf.,Batiinsing flenithertastag.-4te-Thitt'sirerthat't.
Another objection brought forward
against this, our standard ,of
cleanli-
ness, is that the constant brushing
has an injurious wasting effect on the
neck of the teeth, near the gums.
A third claim and that most start:
and done,"it doesn't clean the teeth. .
Dental decaylimially starts in the
tiny spaces lietweerc•the teeth. It is
common knowledge that those peopk
whose teeth do not really touch usual-
ly have the best "ivories." • The mere
process of eating and drinking is, in
their ease; sufficient to clean the gaps
between the teeth.
•' Two Standards of Cleanliness.
• Into these spaces We are now told
that the toothbrush &Les not penetrate
properly that the
-
germs already On the toothbrush are
-"rTelfheurjelYidoeuv°Iteed-ththeereste made out
against the toothbrush; here is some
evidence in support of it '
Have you ever watched a ...surgeon
ereatiing a wound? Everything which
he used. is disinfected or sterilized.
The cotton -wool is not left exposed to
• the air, but kept carefully covered.
All scissors; forceps, etc., are washed
in hot water, to which' has been added
some---strong--thsinfectant—There is . • INTHEPUBLIC EVE.
almost as great a difference .between •••'
---eleanliness-as-there- is between the
our idea of eleanliness and surgical !Paragraphs About tubteP,Deliple.tin. the, News
0
•
•
former'and our idea of dirt. •i .1- - • '
L_And yet .t-ve will take a imusir which Madame Sarah Bernhardt has for,
has been left exposed to the air, often years had a curious business lustoin.'
in a moist *condition, and so partial- Susuheatnsaitsttlieoneredinogf paid, not, wnoetek,
laity likely • to eoileet-tand hold dust
and ormi,..and after smearingitwith after each performance.
,weSaerrsghieasrithaMtiehael O'Leary always
_ase.wpobvtdaetr,,ouprest.,tee,ettr
- - - -
OlifqUid: 'tett 011Intibi dtlandej at theitack.ethis head.bi
•
• H. Aliab Steele therithieyerd,
, (Verses 15, 14), ,
• 16. • -To take possession of it—It
would appear that under the law the
property of traitors' was forfeited to
the king. (See 2 Sam. 16. 4,) Ahab'
lest`no time in taking advantage of
-the-situation. !--Irr-2, Wa,
learn that Bidkar and Jehu rode with * '
Ahab on this occasion and that the
denuneiatien of Ahab by Elijah was
rig fierce and' penetrating that Jehu
could .quote it from memory many
yeare afterward. ;
•
III. Elijah eondemne the King
(Verses 17-20). to •
19. .1flast thou killed, and also taken
possession?—The prophet not only is
to charge the king with his crinee of •
'rnin•der, but to chide him ,for his °in- •
deeent haste" in taking possession of,
the stolen property. From 2 Rings 9.'
.26 we learn that. Ahab. Went atirLta
the vineyard the day after Naboth
was slain. • , '
- In the 'Place Wheredege licked the
blood -of Naboth---4hab's. tleath is re -
Corded iti 'pigs 22., 29-38, Hetwas •
not killed at_ jezreel, but
• .
Mania" •
20. Hast thou found Me, 0 Miner
enemy7-7The guilty conscience, of; the
king pricked as. soon AS Elijah ap-
pears. He knows the condemnation is.
at hand. He is angered, however, at
the 'quick appearanee of the prophet,'
and. looks upon -him as an enemy. A
men living in sin is very apt to regard
one who knows of his ein asen enemy.
: •
, Three ,Counts Agahist 11.
• It sounds heretical, but the case
against- the toothbrash is •haelted by
sound reaionitig.
Think of year own toothbrush. ,Of
course, -it is clean; you would indigr
nantly• deny any statement to the e,on- gums
Rd. It doesn't ;Sena 'quite .As a coMpliniett-telum most -Of .- the. -*.-
A., triking 'Change. • , • . . tine Guns. . -te- . ed-arourici-that -ther.-whole fleet -had-
,
. .
. . been ordered to weigh anchor and pro-
13et these figures do not show the iceed to sea. Guests on board a de -
The colossal monument represen-
ing the icing Of beasts which •• Sur -
full exterr,1 Of the change, because few stioyer at the mouth of the harbor
the first half of the period, our trade mounts the memorial mim
od at Wa-. ' watched " that unprecedented proces-
. _Mt_at partly' _Paralyzedt through ,,..th terlo.o was cast from cannon captured shin of naval
, power Make its exit, led
.., .iitenths_the_figar „disturbance caused,hy the -wait Dur- in that •,' great' -fight._ The 'Mound, by graceful light cruisers and tail-
ing the list-few...Which is artificial; consists of thous- las_,.0f,dest•r0.3*.4_,:
are . fa- an. s o cart oadS of earth; its sum- , "But • are not Getman submarines
Much mord strikingly- in our
VOr: • FM, -the three ' Months ending mit and the gun metal hon are reaCh- waiting oritsIde?". was" asked. '
were. ed by a flight of 228 steps. - • No doubt, two or three are always ,
.--Jime ' :10th Ina,- our . imports
„, . •••' 1167,00,000 and our exports 84 000 - , , A statue of Welliegton himself, there,” an officer replied, "but the de-•
'—
••=rfititry-that-iti, there was a balance of f the inunortal victor of Waterloo, cast stroyers kifew hot� keep them eV'
.$83,000 000 against tis. For the same in gull -Metal, i.* an•Laffans Plein at . Cutting through .choppy waves and
•• hot or cold water won't hill the germis never really dry and Most germs
Real Man.
which may have been collected from flourish in damp surroundings '
• Father—I like to meet young men your teeth or from the air. Nothingargee as we will, those scie
. _
Who do things. • • short of boiling or thorough,clisinfec-
Daughter—Then I know you'll -like ing will accomplish that, 'and few peo-
Freddy, papa. He makes"the most pie go to this eittreme. In fact, you
wonderful salad dressings - you ever can't boil the brush, and most' disin-,
tasted:
feetants would so,on render it useless.
. .
tlitee rriOntliS 1914; our importsJ
Aldershot.; '11ns . equestrian' atatie
ere;$128,000,000,:and our ..exports ' used to stand at Hyde Park corner,
' -$70,000,000.; that is, theewasa bait!' but it Was -se uglyhat itw5-tellime-
ance ofi$52,000 000. against us Fot. ed to a more loneSerne situation. It,
7
leaving foamy Wakes the seemingly ,
inAumerable._, destroyers, attendant,
satellites of the great fighting ships,
ran in. and out at, their seperpor„speed,
e- e our - / , .
:iingitrts were $38,000,000, and our ex"- But there isa gun-metal monument, 'always on the ratiye, flotilla- blinking
, ,
line
This is the _bEdseehad been
,dnee--0-k_RaGippoipoo in. our .eavut.--Hyde Park eorner stiff,
aide in memory of the Iron Duke, at ,its
It seemed that if ii. :
signals to flotilla. .. - .
Ports $114,000,0,00, That is, there was -
As. Conipated, with thLsarrie, quarter .,,well-known Achilles .' .Monument,- in ,,,:izywu, between the stern and . bow of.
,irtzt_z_ogr,i. aan_upfay,01. le jyalanoz4if •1 which the •Greek hero ist
, represented I • . tWii. battleships .it. would measure
' 11000,00.0 Was turned into a laver:. i, with "sword and buckler"—his only I exactly the same distance as between
-2-,......abieLbalanee of_118,000A00--.a. differ, . garments. It was subscribed for by • any other two; to steadily were the .
, enee of $6te906,090 for the quarter, or . the.woinee of Britain, as is•reeoriled-! intervals kept, The Crews wereout. .
- -at--tlie•-rstrofIpt;Due;eur i'.•yeair.7'7: on thelihrititH------- t.: - - - ' , - I land : the itglitIdd'eifilititesitoti to the '
' Pewee to Leiid. •• i The lions which flank the base of rfiebt'S gray armored Might: .- There 1
•
' • I, the Nelson Column, ' , in Trafalgar • was the first fdretalhouglit and others!
ft evident from. these figures that e.•I
Qquare,• are also made 0 „.
gun-metal of ail classes „ since her evolution of ;
itlieteltuation which has prevailed for from captured guns,' They were de- naval warfare, up to the latest trperi
M ,
so any years has been reversed, -n- , il
: Signed by :Sir 'Edviin Landseer. Some.!.the Queen Elizabeth. • -
,that by constimingyless and producing body_pointed out to Laildeeet, when it -4, ,, .•
, t.,-,...nteter.:we-ate-nOveable to -export more... --**3 ta6.--:11,:te., 7 -flat ,.,. lions -itimbst lin,. Mighty Cohnifir Ste0nia-Efidleel.-:-
tots Who condemn. the toothbru.sh eet-
taivinlyehajilae at satrribn* case. to
d
question the opponents Of the, tooth-
nbre4 jsun'sthike_rteshpullty,;7it !ger,
cleaning and- mas-
uaging :the teeth and:gdins. /1 is the
oldJapanese Method of doing so.- The
'Japanese use telt' and'. water, bat. we
may, if We wish, still indulge -our
favorite wash Or powder. - '
e.an'rh
eemu.plokofetdehneitival erostsh,
.Pp*itciull9L-rabIee
from any ehenliSt, Runthis between
the te.eK backward arid forward.. It
Will clean the dangerous, spaces, and
if you destroy-the:strands As they ate
. •
used, • does not harlior,disease germs,
:The iiSe. Of a iood. an-Ost!ptio inoutir
_ each,s_ inorning...or.eveningk'in4
both; is also strongly recomthended.by
rhiCreforoierS, •
•
8.
Than we import. If We progress in : . •
the 'same ratio from ,riow. on7:_ana,, : lvyairnitabdlyowentross their 'forePatits Whee ! The head of the column was lest in
'there it no reason ,why We should not • and he was so angry' at , the mist of approaching nightfall and ,
his lack of Observation that he want- black clouds from the funnels. Etght I
• do so, if we • exercise stria econonly !
' in Our' national tenstniiption—we
.. , ed _ to _,. rein od el - the6.—tondon An- —sixteen—twenty dreadnoughts were I
counted as they went. past with clock-
workregularity, and: out of other
smoke cloude iti the harbor More
'dreadnoughts were. coming before the
King Edward VtI. lied other pte-
. . dreadnought classes had their turn. ,
not by, giving it, but by lenaing.it, foundland sealing 'vessels as a result The commander of the destroy&
through the method of furnishing sup- of the failure of the sealhunts•this which the correspondent. Was aboard
.
plies to Great Britain and our Allies Year. It is proposed that two experi. looked dt his ,wateli and said it was
on credit, ,That *ill lie.just as effee-
miced aviattra he elliaged to` ViSit the r'm to '4!) • ..,1, t telt 11' '
oduid be able during the forthcom-
ing twelve months to export at least
$200,005,000t more than we • import.
The 'whole Of this surplus:we ean use,.
if W,O.WiSli,.tor.the service of the war,
ge
: Scents or fal Hunters.
A iievel use.of the aeroplane is un-
tiee conaideration by owners of NeW-
help, for the ,purpose of. ending •tait COaSt, and the Oulf of St. Law- pointed pla'Ce the fleet. : At 301 Journal Petterte. NO. 8703, Whit can dresses. The pattern cuts sizett
. the wart as giving tlie supplies folt
' a '
' •No. "8763.
•
i•
Dainty. Underneaths Easily and At- underwear, waists, , dresses and neck-
itractively Embroidered. wear. • The scallops .ere ihtee. inches
deep, and the pattern contains two
A, very pretty Combination is tile yards. They are also suitable for
finishing the bottom of underwear and
above illustration • of Ladies' rime'
11 renee, :Met heft:we:the oPeiling.of neXt knots an hour he out acrolgs' the. bow I be made in three ways, giving a very to 42 inches •bust•metistire, requiring
• •
• . northing. • . • • . •
Anieridati
There is another faetor•which mast
mentiOned, AS it affects the ques-
' WM of Uncle balances. Canada- had to
' taw out abroad, every year, interest
' 'OA the Juane:: she has borrowed. irt the
genoon to iscover t 0 herds. • or a hattleshipi taking his guests' to desirable variety of choice in the ,in size 36, 214 yards a 48 In& Ina-,
the landing place. As the destroyer! planeing et the garment,. Embroidery
Canaria's •caltie originally from the ,roendea thc headland the correspoed patterns Isto. 14,715 and No. 14,736,
Canary, isles, •where, .. in tlieir wild, era had ft Itt4tt eirupse, of that seem:, will add wonderfully to this, and its
state, the birch; were 'not yellow, its we • ingly crelf. 57 ( 4 '...e.p. Of r hips;.still not I application found interesting indeed4
generally know limn, ' but a, dark . free f) on ,,E. . ...11,r. ,,n its vihty . Oil 1 The dainty butterfly sprays, contain
.olkta green. , , , . an iinknowl. ,, t...:,..1 i,,,, the North sea. 4.eri motifs .suitable for embrpieleting
Patterns, 15. dente, eacin: ean be had
at your load LadieS'' Herne Journal
Pattern dealer, or frordThe Horne Pat
-
tem CoMpany, 188.A• George. 8tr43et,
lforeorito; Ontario,
Irish Guards,proud of the V.C. who .
-captured a position all by himself,
are their hats at the-,-, same
angle, -
'
Mr• W. JonsonrHieks 11.?. -does
the legal. Work Of the London General
elmriihus Company, and is- the arch
terror of people with a mania • for
bringing actions ' claiming damages ,
for fictitious injuries sustained while
alighting from the inotor:'briseS.,
Mrs. Lincoln, the wife of the Brit.: ,
ish eX-M.P. spy, who is staying in e
London,--is-atalle-fairwontan-of-ra-
ther striking 'appearance:. She was
born in Hamburg, but speaks English
quite fluently- Her main pre -occupa-
tion is the .care of her fainchildren,
who. have :lteeit left in • a precarious---;
position ming to their father having- .
fled to Amort* .
When General .Jofire pins a medal
on .the breast of a•brave French sol-
dier;. he kisses him. The: moving
p10 -
tures lately. released by the French
nutitorittee show him kissing a. s�ore
of heroes in Alsaco The„ other day_in,
-Territorial at one of-thpictitreepailt -
aces was heard to exclaim, 'What
vbu1dnir-ittissus . say- if 'GeiTeral
Freneh,were to kiss me?" • '
Father Vaughan's great Wish has
been to go to the -.Front' and act as •
t
A •••••••-•" "apparently iit is theught be' ie too 'old:
Takeo a Daily Coerse Of Four Hours!. for these exertioni. .' You see, his itp-."
Training. - ... pnartilide iS very` deceptive. In the •
-While Prince Arthur' d Connaught' Pulpit.
thundering his outspoken ser -
i .:.'
tted'°iPrxcelineess, alClitnxi:sortio""d%-t*'herfr°hillt4mt,J.1 than fifty,'..._ Yet ill August he •waa .t
.,- -
ons, betweithl_not be taken toraldst--•,-:
hdot8-ilitp8d4
nhospital—St Mary's, Theeillegitr-Ir t'h-:--w—hen Pr -;;;;;w1;s:::
ryernitaraniiling*thyre rrelss'sitiggitog,*(1ullniedfs: ,mtlifaaecne4ttihion'eit crpaufintilicrere:th.fluann:111.1"aaptywa-aOstibbiat2 '
and arrives at the hospital" at nine
o'eleck each morning to take a daily cause, as a fair"iighting. enemy, ive ,
course , of our hours! . _training; she: „admirediiim.--Siiide he -turned tritilltittroe •::,•:...; •
dinary turns of theniirse and gener-
ally 'makes herself One of the -rest "
assists •at the dressings takes the or- peopleha; hi possible,
ve e.,
shionwgleiail`gD6elyWheet'h'
thought
tghhetreChf alishrinota8belei
a3;.;dceellir nwellP Ohm- 8 h:071,‘:
",frit
Te.gener'al•Opiniah.e.hoat ..Mr. Rarit'
definite bait been decided yet In tak- say Macdonald, the British MP., .
-
ing up nursing work, her Royal High- whose views on the war are so dia.
nesS is following the exiinple of many -
tasteful to the rout of hie votietrymeit
of our royal ladies, headed by the
;Queen and Queen Alexandra. It was •
There was a whisper that he expect.' '
ie that ke ,' is a disappoilited man.
ample' iri this direction, Among otlir
duly eualified royal nurses at the pre -
the latterptindeed, Who set' the. .ex., ,seodmaen.ffiinonytithastibot:forf6retithe War,
a;libuintitht ...
invitatiOn never- nuitorialiadd, and is
not likely now. •
to quote one of the other /unties.
'Princess- Atthur is mixiotis tO • go'
to the front. as 'a nurse, but 'nothing
sent time are the Princess Royal,
1, Princefis Victoria, ttrincese • Christine
1f sehieswig.tioistein, the DueliesS of
Ar 11; Princess Henry , of Batten- /lot Likely. ,
.ba gy ,the Duchess of .Connaught and` "Was. it your , ertivin tor drin11.
her daughter, and the Dile/less of that -brought you here?' asked the
Albany. '' . • • . sympathetic visitor at the jail. • '
• , - 1---- 4----- -- . - ."(Irent See% ina'aial Do 1 %off
, Brgad made from .. pine -bark Old ro 4ST1.1.3id 'tts to iyirgtaice this like° for
moss is sometimes , eaten in Oil nd. • .A ei,00.ti 2,,
. • . ,
^
•;'
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