The Lucknow Sentinel, 1915-11-25, Page 7BRITAIN REVIVES
SPAR duAMgE.
EIGINT MEMBERS 4r, TiIF.VA ,<
a "
NET CONSTITUTE" IT. •
Will' • Pees: ' Orders n-Cauncol4::Iacde.
pendently of Parliamentary •
Control, .
It has been predicted at ,various'
tithes that in view of the 'internal lis-
aertsiarts inthehuge' and tinwie1U r
eeulitxorl Administration in England,
the difficulties resulting therefrom,
Parti fflarly those in connect -Fan with
the compulsory service problem,.
. would be solved by the concentration.
of the executive power in the Naiads
of a few' chosen statesmen; such •• as.
Herbert Asquith, Sir •Edward Grey
Lloyd -George, .gild one 'or two others,
Who, subject to the. King, would form
a',sort of •dictptprate ,dui -,tile. -war,.
writes F: Cunliffe=Owe
-n
Thi! prediction was fulfilled when
-.- the -Prime Minister announced 'iri Par:.
lianient • that" ,a special committee of
the `Cabinet had : been orj nized' "to
take charge of the wee," the commit-
tee consisting'of "the -Premier himself,
Lord ' e Kit h
c .,ser,. ' I,Ioyd-Georg'e, ;;'Sir
' Edward •Gey, Arthur Balfour, Lord
.Lansdowne, Andrew ' on r a , and
• Winston • Cng ce
-0104Chill. Since'
Y.. r' ,c kl.'.`,
e?aerythirig in the United' King om,,
and; indeed throug .•pout th e" : Vast
h e entire at
British Empire at the present mo'-.
ment, is subordinated to the war,, this
means that the eimmittge irf'.question
will form what is virtually a dicta-
toi'ate.
its members derive `the extraordi-'
nary powers with' which theyhave
become invested pow ers-that are su-
preme and virtually overriding the°
law of '•
the land and all civil rights --
partly from the fact that they are the
• most important and influential mem-
kers of the Cabinet, but still more
from, the circumstance'that'they con=
:atitute__a.:com Tni'
tteo ---of --thu -• Privy
Council -that 'Privy Council through
which the zing exercises a sovereign,
authority superior to Parliament •in
times of national stress and peril.
` ;The decrees of Council the- :Prr
"
1
are
e
.known.' ' ee
orders -in -Council:
a,
They
are the moiler equivalent
n '
of the nie-
.. •diaeva'l Ordinance, ' and of the Royal.
Proclamation; so frequently used by
the Tudor and' Stuart monarchs. The
orders -in -Council differ from the ordi-.
• nary statute, in that thee. do not re
quire' the sanction of Parliament,;. -and..
-"are issuedlby-tF,re-"ung by: virtue of
'hri' royal prerogative. - But he -only
•-issues them on the -strength' of • the
-_.-._advice of^two=or--inore••Priv "Cou .
lot's, "'who -are Ministers : til
^ of :-'the
Crown.
Orders -in -Council:• There are three different species'of"
orders-in-Council, Thus there are
those that- are `.issued to regulate the...
provisions for the putting into execu-
er"erellelf1”-- 'wee"
•
CRITICAL SITUATION. INTHEALAN EXJ Ai D Y
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STRUMA VALLEY
viraae �' 1.w „ tiEilint
Van seri , Ary 7t NRI r4ili�/
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LG 'RIA
AORIAti0PiE
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tIONASTI JM(l
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id"'•'
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•r+�H✓7iry,J,•. r•J.�.:/.£y.•!: lei fir'••• c.r�•4 J/�/J.• J! : ?%J.
Y" '7ylNnl,` s`%�:i/�•»,J,r„�.u..k/�Fl:;'G'`l,/�'•/�2s�•vk}r�Jy�
•a ,
: This 1C ..,. ^'
torial ma reproduced ,prom T�
#• ., The � �� (7 . � .•, peep � ° �, nr w.. . .,. .,.. , : .. .'
!� :n �► here des 1
e o e •'I
� uf3 g y >t a t
.� � est ati
o e on .
e ca p u
Ido
lit � e
t til ink Ba
• • • P- <,.� C fes whtch�ooz�front the armt ... ... � :the
, . the , •
rho A ed • the es can •axe.. grasped Basil b , . •
flip expeditiofary�forces• at •Salo ki •' ' . ' a plateau eat thit e , Fromo .the landtn of
. � ,the detachments: were c`oncentratecl Qn; a :plateau .qutsi . the �. g
would be transferred to the Serbian border � de city. . there they, .
Important rstrategicfpy the Saloniki-IIskuh,ratlway (seen'on the left of the ma y
value; Another, railway route shown -the through route • map), This line has f the utmesy
value to• the Austro-G4ettiialns if the can gain. o g ute to Constantinople -will of.course prove of utmost.
facing Demir Ka u, Y possession. of it: •The :trap also shows the Bulgarian salient(i.e.,bulge) intoSerbia.
P "salient g Serbia
of acts of Ministers, performed under.
'the` terms of an order -in -Council, have
always bee'n,regarded' by the highest
legal experts. in the .land as. wholly
superfluous and as merely adopted by
Parliament for the... purpose of making
a display and an assertion of its 'au-
thority. It must be thoroughly under-
stood_that; all -orders-in-Council
- peep=have..
statutory force until actually `repealed upper jaw that is movable. The
by act of Parliament; that: is to say, odile, moreover has, sharptwo e
until .withdrawn b : '
since no act. Y the sovereign, ,that protrude from the lower
of Parliament t .enjoys any through the upper and movable'
legal -Value until it . has received the his • nose is'sharper, .his, teeth
sanction rr
of
the
Clown
Parli '
amenlonger,: his -
c
Parliament,' ales" o
s softer and n
,f
indeed, ndeed, cannot: even meet.'without. an thick,and
his boil is slender:. and
order rn-Council from the Kin sum -active. His eyesight and hearing are
ironing it. to its 'legislative duties.: both good,and. he c
:Prom this' it will'. _art• scent. an enemy
be' seen' that the if the wind favors for at least. a half.
powers', possessed by the 'war cominit- mild. He can dive and swim like a
tee of the Cabinet: are virtually those fish, and on land he can run at a
of a dictatorate. . ace. Ile-'
._ _ .•, -tar is'
is to c`apt a meg;
it isnot.easy to capture him.
the cunning of man has; found a
to catch him alive;. it is the me
used in Florida, and- contrived,
said, by Warren Frazee, loea'llyea
•
CAPTURING `CROCQDILES.
The nning of Man Has` Found_
• ay to, Catch Him 'Alive..
The • crocodile differs from hie
.co
sin,. the alligator, in that ,the lower
maxillary,' or jaw -bone, moves in the
"gator;."- '. ' is s -
whereas' •it' is:'thecrocodile s
eros••
INCREASED. GRAIN OUTPUTS." INTENSIVE WH
• • • EAS GROWING.
I
j
a The Allies' Food •Supply Asdured for. Surprising Results Can Be Obtained
i ' .-
u-,
teeth
-jaw
one;
are
of • s
0
good
and
But
way.'
thod.,
rt :is..
Iled 1
SEA DOGS ;.IN THE' BALHAIV`S: ,
_ Troubridge Commands Serbia =- De'
Robeck Naval •
Chief,;.,
Ad*niral Troubridge, a descendant
-of a naval officer Who served' under
Drake, is in Serbia with the Britian
navel expeditionary force which was
allowed to pass, through Greece..
may`heve-• Balkan experiences He
P renew more
exciting • even than. those Of Admiral
Marls Kerr, as Troubr idge"•is •oprat- ward . tcj keen away. such cherries
•n'
close .
s
g e.
toe the Headquarters of raccoons, opossums; `.and' snakes.
Crown -Prince,: Alexander, 'the comp When the eggs have hatched, the
mender rn-Ch'ief of the Serbian army. Young take to the water 'et : once:
Admiral Tronbridge would :probe-.'Durfng•the fist nix ••weeks they are
bly like to train his guns at the Dar- . g by er, a
daneiles against�•the Goeben and . Bres-
lau, the two German battle cruisers'
which Were .at sea in the 'Adriatic
.tow .Constantinople-asdeclared -and ' escaped
when war •vias dee
the waiting British ships yin the Medi-
terranean under Admiral Troubridge.
Through t'he' extraordinary prowess ef
a German spy, so close' ,to the . inner
circles of the British Admiralty in'
London that he was able to.-tiiscover
the secret code changed ;every few
da s, --through which': orders were:
transmitted to the fleet, the Germans
sent Admiral Troubrr%dge • by wireless
a code message to return 'to; English
waters. He cleared the `.path for' the.
German boats, and arrived in London
tion .of , acts' of Parliament. Then.
there are the • orders -in -Council th -
are - used by the various •Adrninistra-
tive departreents of'th"e Gorverihment,
on the, strength :orf. •powers conferred
upon them by some acts of Perlia -
'meet. Finally, :there are the orders-
- -in-Council that are entirely indepen-
dent of • the Iniperial.Legislature and
'which are employed by the -sovereign'
and the Government' either to assist
and supplement existing .legislation Or.
else in order to deal with some emer-
gency not directly provided for by
In times of ;war, such as' .,these
which now prevail, orders -in -Council
are indispensable to the executii,s. It
is not .'always` - either convenient or
po11tie-to consul , par lament con-
sistmg. of over 1,200 members as to
' the necessity' of adopting this or that
Measure rendered urgent by.unfore-
seen• circumstances. `Legislative dis=
cession always. involves publicity and
delay, and •these cannot be permitted
in moments of national' crisis, wheii
the welfare, the safety.e -the=
very existence of the empire are.. at'�
. stake. -
There is practically no -limit to, the
•!.authority which the King • and.his
Ministers can exercise by means' of
these orders -in -Council. The Govern-
' ment can, for instance,• by an -'order
in-Couneil assume, :control' of the en -
lien railroad system of the empire.
It can commandeer . every.' merchant'
vessel, every motor and other wheele
conve-ya'nce;-every --draught animate
every saddle -•horse; every .manufa
tory, mine, and quarry and factory in
the couptry. It .can place an_embargo
- Upon -the-export' of" every species of
"Brit'islr -produce;-prohibit'-the, import`
of all •forelkn; goods,. forbid all ° ves-
se1s,'under the penalty of seizure -and
, confiscation, to trade with foreign
countries, determine the• . nature . of
'contraband, 'and decree , the blockade
of hostile ports.
By -means 'of an order -in -Council,
the. King . end the, newly formed spe-
cial Committee •of'sihe cahinet„Jar_ra.,
the; -should tay,„of the ,Priyeq, Cohn._
eilijiisfor:ginized to; "take charge of
legislation. in Parliainent, compel
-every.-man to- serve the. :country
rs ear By the Method.
e food supply for the allies from
all official reports reeeived'in Wash -i
ington; 'so far •'as cereals are concern-
ed, is .fully assured for this year.
with •the exception of France, all the
allied •countries. have 'produced Very
large quantities of wheat,, rye, oats
and barley. a The
i British c'
. Y colonies have
increasedr
their
output • of wheat and
of
once cereals cal •
s
aver'
large. e.•
by percen-
tage. n-
Y e
tae.
g
P
Can
g Canada's crop of wheat is un- ,
SUNAY SCHOOLJTJJ.. SEE NAUGHT
2101/EMBER 28.,
4 h.
Lecco •IX. -Amo the Fearless .Fro.
• d pi►,et , Amp€ 5. 1.15. Golden'
Text; Jeer, 23. 28.,
1. The Irpentling Fali. ,('verses X4).
••
' Verse 13 A lamentation-:-�1•Iebrew,'
" •Rinah," which meaner a "dirge."' ,
CoMposition 'oareful]y prepared, in
poetic form,, and. useally uuni„r` by '
men as" professional mourners afi
funeral. See Jer. 9. 17.; -
• 2 The �iKinah 'is represented by two
parallel members,• the second memb
of which re-echoes the first, bat wi
a plaintive, melaucholyµcadence. Ver
2 is a good'example of this. form f
poetry,, '
The virgin of Israel is, faileni
She !shall no more riser
'She la cart• down u.'pon. tier Land*
There is none: to raise he'r'up
RUTVcroRy.
Wall BRITISH SOLDIERS" A
THE FRONT.
The Plower 4f Kxil�er'a , Army Lie.
Dead in Mullets and
Poland.
Nero At the base one is} fairly is
the backwash of"the war flood, writer_
wo, a caespondent As' Storms at ..Sea
a strew the sands and .shave rocks with
evidence of .its fury, so does the war
record -its moods for' all to see and
er understand' at the base;
ith) the tides„ • the battle-worn'andscarred
I eonae..down to rest, awhile. before
se' I plunging back .into the torrent sof war, ,
o.
or be_flung h ---a dl• -deo ita
reach,
The latter are they who go. to
"Blightie "
-• They are-. thasit-.whet sink �'
mlist•ferventl ,
•"Blightre,°dear o.d Dlightie,
•, Hilt land; across. the f m •
or- Some people . pall .
p e it En ;nt�
' . Some , 0 le call
P P it home., ..-
Toilimy jdst calls. it
.Blightie f: .
IIis, home:across.,.
.
the aea,
Where :'Ka.i
. ., ... sen WiIlfon: 'hopes; :.
some'day,-•,�
is. Hymn •of' ,_te he'll he 11 fonds• •
play,, -•
In Bli ti"
ghe, so dear tome.
(Please note that the reference
Blasted Bill's" : ambition is sung sari
'castle). " ,
Light Reacted.
See -411'e book of Lamentation (f
example; chapter 1); -for.•a 're a e
Use of the' Kinali. ' - ire t .
The . vir i
ii • of� Ismer-
„natio
s personified as,,a maiden, but one n
longer blithesome, and gay; going
happx way erect, a
,. z .,nd','•vi vigorous, bu
.east down' end, mournful: (Compare
•Isa. 50 ],f,) The idea of a nation as a
maiden or mother is here .used
the. first time.. Afterwardfor
ca ion is frequent. tfie, persorii
•
• II, The Fate of .Israel Deserved
•(Verses 4-11).
4. Seek ye me, and ye 'shall,'Jive
The Hebrew has a more forcible, ex-
pression: "Seek ye me' and live." (See.
Gen.: 42. 18), -To seek `God .means to
onsult him through a iit°ophe't or
•
•
n.
o.
he
Seven years ago, •says Pearsen's c
Weekly, a Russian farmer discovered, o
a -meth _ .f_ .. • . ,._ . -
__od �J -increasing the -,yield of
wheat in so startling a manner that ,g
no one. believed he was telling. the hi
truth, The Russian declared that it ;l
Was possible;to get Seventy 'pounds of sen
grain n from one seeh'
n d and
to make
, an
acro carry f
ort rfive tons.
y y . .
That
does s sound -like'
a xilrracle
and
we do not vouch for it; but here is the
racle (Gen. 26. 22; Exod, 18. 15;1],
Sam:, 9.9 • : '
,: etc ). It also• uzeans toe
and his revealed will and to obey
'm (Isa. 9: 13; Jer, 10. 21; Psa. 9.
0; 24.. 6;- etc.). It was in this latter
se that God wanted.' Israel to seek
m,r
not a
sen
verse
7.
Justice stic
e to,
wormwood w d
--� Israel's
er in
sr l s
g evil was civil injustice rn�ustice• and the•
e method a d if
precedented. , n any farmer has the,
epatience to try it, he will certainl "
Ne
w South :wales
fortunatey b
this
year with a' much larger acreage aed surprisedatthe, result.d
a good season. This ea' `c ! ,Each grain is planted separately
__res. _redo, �t�s a sunken bed about fifteen inches
estrma£ed, will amount• to anywhere.':; deep
,from 52,000,00Q to''60i,000,Q00 bushels. 'end three and'a' half feet le width-
There was a large increase of acreage• feet, remember; not inches. I
this year in response to the offer by ; As soonasthe grain sprouts, the
the Australian,Cxovernment of Y, little -blade is ,covered with a thin lay -
the
a guar -
• er of earth about .an_inch..and l y
anteed price of 4 shillings, oi. .97e.,.aa 'half
bushel for all whoa grown ori nee in depth. The resultes One
get'
land. , `" • I three stalks'instead'of one. At the'
Italy' has this yearproducedt end of three weeks the hoe conies into
laracrop of ' cereals, -abar- use again, and the. three stalks being
ley,a
largest
crop rye• Bear knwivan covered wvith earth, turn into nine
thewheat crop ye ru•everning kn wto 88 there,
stalks .This process on being re-
000: bushels. India and Persia 'have =peated a third time results ssian -twenty-
this year increased their yields• of seven stalks,- and the Russian in 'ques-
3vlreat, and'Peri..�•ia_will export a'great-. tat• l a t c tgr iakpr _ducall,59
er amount •than eversbefore: It is thatest each grain iso first wn
doubtful, • however, . if this wheat. will in alks. If the seed is first sown
go.to- the market --of any of -the allies: transplanted the . ordinary -y, the y and~ `=ten-
owing to the- turn the_war has taken' to: pit: Before Wren-
tinned, you - get .an even ' strbeger
a ens. interruption of .growth, •.so that, •after only eight cov-
erings more than 1p5,000 stalks 'halve
bee produced from . a • single grain.'
• New troops; eager for the' fray, put
into the base for final ,perfecting.
They go "up the line" with .those
whose , wounds - and ills are remedied
-and they go; light-heartedly still.
Be the fr m ]3om i
am, Barbadoes or Bow River'in Can
a a,. -Spirit
d ,• their Spir t i : the same.
Up . the the
"Alligator Jun."
• The crocodile' liv ;s' in' a .den or 'cave,
close by a lake or' pond; close by the
den he' builds a mound of grass and ,
mud, -and inside the mound' the female ''•
deposits 'about -sixty eggs, -which ('she
carefully covers :and leaves for the
sun to-incubate,•:although.hhe. mclunts ':
carefully -guardedthe Mother, 'a that period she is a dangerous
creature. to deal with. •
• "Alligator • Joe's"' crocodile -catch=
ring• outfit consists of some ''boards
eight it Iong""a•nd'a foot wide, three
or -lour two-by=four • scantlings, a
spade, a ,crowbar, and-• a - block .and
tackle.•
Having. selected. a-deri that the sign
shows to' be' inhabited,' he drives. a
-noir 'bee of boards into the mud- so -as =
to stop up the entrance- . and prevent,
the. oe -upante tromp escaping. H
then takes his crowbar and prods the
ground, -the •den§ are -all built near
the surface, 'and at times extend back ,
for .150 'feet,_• -ft ds the nearest a,'p-
preach of the den to some convenient
AP -
to undergor:.court-martial. However tree,• attaches .his block and tackle to'
when. he produced the despatch • • the tree, and then digs a . hole -just
large- enough to= ptrl•1---rips. . prize.
through. .Next, he -drops' a slip noose
of the- rope from •hi§ tackle and at -
ranges it
t-ranges`it so'that. when the. cro`eodile
runs along the den he will run his
head into the noose. -
Next, Joe takes his crowbar and
jabs it down along the' course of the
be den until he stirs 'up• the' crocodile,
dered . impossible on , account of the , and a moment later the creature has.
weather, and. it is known that Admiral ,his, head hung in the noose, . and _is,.'
de Robeck will not return to England', ,struggling frantically to. escape. ,foe:
but will busy_him�self. with matters. in 'Pulls cautiously `on his rapes until all '
the' vicinity' of his :present quarters.. is. -tight--and seeuree,,-when he- very
He fs a"younger brother of,Baron de carefully reaches down with' a strong
Robeck, now airing his financial troll- coed' and. ties the crocodile's4aws eta-
bies_:in.the Iiankrti;Stcy Coin t; but fife gethei Then Tie slojVly.pulls- on his
family, _which. -'owed'.-its title to King .block and' tackle, and as he draws the.
Frederick L of . Sweden, conferred' in. fighting crocodile from ' below,. puts
1750, came 'into possession of 'a great one of the `two-by-four. scantlings
fortune by marriage in Ireland some. alongside of him, and wraps n: strong
generations' "„�_ rope round' and round him • all the way
to the. end; of his tail.. With his legs
bound ,close to his body and the;scant-
ling
>.-holding..:him• stiff and' rigid, the'
crocodile le dragged down to - Joe's'
' flat=boat, and shipped to some circus
,or museum, •
nd•j in the$ lk Not
the rn vemeint of the'crop of India by.
way of. Suez has been reported, but
concerns' felt. •for the effect of mill-
tart'! operation in Servia on the pos-
'sible shipment of grain ^ frons' •the
Orient.•
conce, an the---Finestion of the guilty
de, there was no doubt of Ail. ;r,,
man has need- yet been answered.
Admiral •de Robeck, in command of
the British naval expedition at tlie
Dardanelles will very likely bedirect-
shiPe against Bulgaria. 'Operations
at the' Dardanelles will soon ten -
The admiralts grandfather fought
as a cornet in the Seventh Hussars
of his family have long been assbci-
ated With military and naval affaira.
Their metto, significant of the adin'
forte fatiseet" (The strong yield- to
the strang)._—
the ranks of •the army, on board the,
Increasiing Dentand for Their Work
warships, .of the navy, in numition •
• • factoriee, Mince, en railroad lines, In Great 13eithin.
• • and 'event in the cultivatien of the Em' ployment...sbon took a turn for
Crops" Of the United Kingdom. .
Of course the Ministers of the
Crown. who are ;northers of this spe,
trial cortiniittee may be eventually
'Called upon in 'Parliament to account
40 have been unduly harsh or contrary
to the rights which the. )3ritish claim
tinder the terms of their for thb most tense as time went on. - There were
' censor is riot going_ te expose
German weaknesses and susceptibili-
ties at juncture.' He wora even
let the exact percentage of German
deaths from typhue be known. Thus,
the Berlin letter to', the Journal 'of
the American •IVIediedl Association
the better, and women began fe be readse.- .It has been determihed thee
re7abserbed, though in many cass the Russians display. a much greater
-they tad, to turn their energies into resistanee to typhus . than the Ger-
created 'many garz in the • ordinary 2%., the 'mortality among the derman
mete .d. industry, -4nd siin -pressuro -doctors and :nurses As about - --,--•%,,
et Government work grew. more In- „(This percentage' is deleted' fronl the
orightal letters -by the console)" „
art titrWritten national Constitution,
o deigeized in either House, they
Pute-errixed by virtue of an order.
In -Council. All that could be done in
•Ati extreme 'ease would be to Vote
their -impeachment for baying. given
treasonable • advice, in :their 'official ca-
pacity to tlie Crown.
In' feet, the billEi indeirmity
the Imperial' Legislature, has pagsed
frOnl 'Chile to time for the protection
large armies to be fed and clothed
and eqUiPped; and 'fewer workdrs to
undertake this enormous task, Hence
there WAS increasing demand for the
work of women, and ,womeii- have
shown themselves willing to shoidder
a ittrge pert. et the national burden:
Women etre at Work in the parka, "oil
the lend, on' the traniways and 'rail.'
Ways. In increasing numbers they
can be leund in „the tailoring trade, in "I think does, irium'io' • said
the leather trade, the niandtActUro Bridget. -"Hes begun to consplain•
Tip woriian of the, house reached
the conclusion • that the attachment
of the policeman "for her took trinst
he- investigated, lest it prove disad-
trous to domestic discipline, ,
IV you -think lie Means •business
Bridget'?" elle aeked, •
• Only one woman in a thousand mar-
ries after• she is •sixty years of age.
•
•
DRAPERt;TUNICS IN VOGUE: ,
.0060.0.0
Drapery and handkerchief tunics
are enjoying vegie seldom conceded
to any ono .style. But, coupled ,w1th
this, they aid eimeptionally easy to
'Make, end are, therefore, 0, partial-
)arlY desirable costume for the home
dressmaker., The present style in
separate skirts.Make's them adaptable
to Wear With Separete Witista. • These
are Ladtep.te' Home JourriM Patterns,
plice style for ladies and init?ses in
-Sizes p4 to 42 irieleee, hist .irik-astire,
and t sldrt, -No, -9085, 'cutting in
sizes :24 te. 32 'waist Zneestiree Skim
80..ese 24, ieqtriee 8% Yards af 36414
Patterns., 15 emits eaeli, can 1.; par-
Chaied At your Wel Ladies' Home
Journal dealer, or ifroni the Home
Vattern ,boinpanY, 188 George Street;
'Toronto; Ontuio,
oppression .of the poor:. The Hebrew
word for- wormwood has been• turned
by the Greek' and Latin. into absinthe,.
which, let us -hope, is no more, to be a
synonym for curse ton the ,strong..
drinkers -France.` - • •
8. • Pleiades "The seven stars," as
used •in Old, English. Shakespeare,
Henry IV., •I., 1, 2, 6; see also Job 9..
9,38:31.._..., .•
Orion --See . Job 9:
`9, 3831; and 'in.
the. plural, Ila. 13.'10. m
Pleiades . and Orion,; in, .Hebrew,• d
-mead : "the group'' and '"the giant." .
go on their
lips, .young men and fit, mature men
of other wars, all with .one . •
on@ arm -that is the hning f
the war by the, onlya shortening of
tactic
al method,
fi ht' °
•
in
g
Som '
e
see'
r +
com ouird p florets of war at the.
p near' the camp' before they
gaup. They.question these ;ine
have met' and been worsted by • the.:
lads on the line= -and they, go. oway
more than ever convinced that..,Bni ,,.
afar s sons must always beat' such
men as serve in the '""
e wser',s'artny.
To -day the German soldier seeri ill
eaptiytty looks poor. fighting material. .
-Re-is either young andimmature; or
old and•failing.'The flower' f '
o Ger
any's manhood lies -rotting in Plan-
ers or. : Russian . Poland-and_:.:.those -
that remain _ are . beginning to, realize
that the fight is:nearly done. -: -•
;End .this. Winter.
•The
y frankly admit it. This` win
ter, they say, will.: break the back that
III. The. Warning' Repeated
-, (Verses 4-11)..
- 1.2. , For I ! know -:
Jehovah is not. .
ennead ..of : their transgressions; a
they perhaps suppose' he is (see• Psa.
„O 1 Y _ T._f• Beep .. ...
This
•
Take a bribe'- That is, a ransern
Needy' in the -gate--Conipare Isa.
Open Spaee near the gates of ,a 'city
were' deed as. •nlaces for publie
13.- An evil. time -When ..men zneye
and eighteous,
TOMMY'S, NAVAL. HONORS.
- Fighting at Sea.
akes 'J?art in land- fighting, as witn
the. dotghey dee& of the, Naval' 13
gade in the Crimea, and, in more
howevereit is exceptiorial to fled To
'my Atkins .fighting at, sea. Neverth
less, at least three British regimen
'bear naval battle honore„ One is t
_Who served Under:, Sig John Jervis
.the naval battle off Cape Si Vin ent
'1797:: Lord Nelson ohristened the
ship the Agememhohc end the niel
They are else known as .th-e "Op
hey,. have 'abandoned -Ineie Not,' a
--One may -see thein back bee -
ken and battered from the fray, but
as 'etre of ultimate vietory as the
new troops that ge•to ee_place,them in
Those- who have suffered from
shrapnel wounds are- as sure of final
victory. as the men who have not yet
heard. the. screaming .
People „of sech a mind cannot hi,
beaten. • Dien if they were, they -
worildn't .know it; end because of that .
happy evasion would -fight on till
Ae a 'general ;Ile the up -going. sel-„.
dier cannot advance any. argument hi, •
s pPort of his faith; but he ie alinest
oThey'll 'be beat," says the -average
ler man, 'fjust because they'ye got to be
ri- ng
re- . Victory Sure.
•
'11- main implenient in' that work of de -
1147 will be. beaten, • do- not degue.abaut it .
;Li: w.s t. ii•Ttehhcett*ipoz inh.iauvee .. ' • ' '
t!,. The.- soldier§ 'Who- - say ' Germany
,), and the bend, grenade; and ,Oilier am-
'''. GerMan- prisoners can testify, ,' auti
end Dewns". teeth the fact
either Way up. The ether, eaval. ho
nor bearing peeps are Princess Char
lotte• of Wales's Royal Beelcshir
Reginzent and the Rifle Brigade. Rot
were embarked at: -Yarmouth .th
Fleet under Sir HYde Parker and'
their deed do Praire.'
•
.111
Raw the British Sailor, and Soldier
• The populer narize given to it sailor
by :the man in th-e street originates
from the tarpaulin waterproof worn
by Jack in etormy,weather. -Curious...
ly enough, although the sobriquet
us.nallY resent it.. ,
an, Ofticiai s,ouree. 'Mink years' age,
ranka. were able ,,to •write, each was
when very ''few. of the -nten, in the I
,hie name, mge, date of milistMent, ami
plt particulars as. to his wounds, me-
als, etc.; were entered. If a soldier'
''• •Wal tremble In -Write his name In the
space allotted fel" that purpose, 'the
colonel .pf the' regiment would do io
for him, the mon "himself making his
In the (Ada] initructions as.to the
filling up of this, space, in order to
signify that. the tante was to be Writ..
ton in full, it gave as MI exartiple:
Name (Thomas Atkins)," vary meth
azinie Aviv as tho "N' M9 in
liCuttsetehleilstittisli soldier came to•he
Threws Ton of .4plosivet Out of
English football star, hes been de-.
coveted at the front with the English ' '
militau Cross for his: Coolnese:k. un-
covering and rennieing n ton and a
etexPlesitte,fr-onta German mine
. portant salient .01i the: Britigi 'trent,.
a miner, joined the .E.oyaI Engineers '
'at the beginning of the -Ware His ita-
1, When he broke into. a German mina
moinent he thought his . party wit's,
doomed; but acting quietly lia cut the
the explosive Matter piecemeal.
• Aa the' tunnel was Very lowkhe and
his radii lay beadle. feet arid passed
the stilif -be& from liana to - hand.
The tit* ectupied 12 hours, Ansi the
weight of over' 8,006 pound's. ' rive it '
the men 'Were rendered unt,lonacioils
du
` 'Wounded by 17'Needles..
•