The Lucknow Sentinel, 1916-11-02, Page 6• 4..
40'
11
,The ins and ,Outs of Upholstery. because It is more pliable• Preservee
About a month ago a wevAnown the MOSt even qnalitY and gives max•
iMunt wear. Manufacturing leather
p
antorsobilo 4rm ut u,Ilt car oust ts f threc. dopurtmouts,tho eirsit
that hen since attracted considerable is the preparation of laide4 for tanning*.
• attention. When this model was ez-
Whited at the Toronto Fair, it was, of
• course„ subjected to the most'.careful
scrutiny. Men familiar with motor
ears looked upon everx part,. and did
not fail to express any averse or fav -i. the, tujohluo.„ procoos. parks ore
orable criticism. that eame to their' chiefly used In .the last respeet, and
minds. We remember standing by the "mien. the skins have been in the tan
eat° one evening, when at least Ail! liquor ,for long enough period, the,
constituted an wallet* qualitr 4/flitting proetats :into tile lgoiO•
Of the eriheleterlo One man Ms403 ft• Inoese and the 'al)* sections done
positive , statement, to the effect that by., a revolving band' or belt knife. If
the seat coverings* were not{ genuine lama car bo,.s. groin leather,. you can
* leather. His Opinion prevailed until a root assured that the equipment is as.
' . salesmun'of the concern interestedaP- good ea. Money. can, buy„ but if a
neared upon the Seel* and gave the please, or aplit'aieePon ,been used,
nesitive.statementlhat the goods were you are not getting. all that Old „hest
exactly as the Artat had advertised. service dep2apds. The average Per.,
Bets were talked about', and the UP- son tells real leather by the soft. easy
Ment Wan rapidly.' assuming a lighted feelingat gives to the linger tips; then,
• -: stage, When someone suggested that too, a perfect grain side should never
I, the front seat. be turned upside down crack Or become Stitt -Ma britt114. Per -
and
the eitPosecl edge of the covering haps this can be bvinght home mere
• • .examined as td r its quality.' This -in-- closely.to you by stating -that arin
tPeetton- resulted ill 'all' ynntlinaills chairs dressed with' the brands
verdict to. the, effect that the goods leather wrinkle and crack, but a
•'constituted on eacellent similar Piece eflarniture covered with
'leather. We tell yea this story. be. grain leather should begrime- softer
Valise it.'Seerat strange that the, aver- with age and withstand every form of
. age agriculturist 'who has been 'hee1•13- riSe lesing a particle\of,its
tomed to handling harness and otherattractive appearance,. and , 111 Nadi.
' Jew:A.1er goods all lliSo folt• should not tion, constantly 'intorno Softer. and,
.have la wider knowledge at hides, and easier .to Sit upon. You should he-
, of their preparation and Wet. Never- ware Of leather that has been covered
theles& it is a fact that People who with cheap mixtures calculated to give
should be be accustomed to the use and a level, fleshly appearance but which
the abuse of leather, know very ubsequently will crumble and leek
about it in fact, cannot be relied uPori tawdry, •
for accurate jedgment The mar- . Cool Weather and the Carburetor.
vellous processes" of tanning and. finish.- . It is a far Cry from leather to car.
leg have btlen with 1.1-S so long, and huretors; but no doubt you have notic-
.b.tbaaVte, edveevnelcohliielddrebnY 1110e4Irmeasher .0setiailta.* ed that 'the awnings are getting vorY
• formed..ao to their history meth. coot and that it does not take long
• after the sun goes down for the air -to
ods. This article \vitt serve a good heerae.„ extremely , Nothing
purpose if it brings. home to owner else can be expected in October. The
.Qr Pr9sPective buyer of a InCitQt "e4r' Point of the thing it that perhalis, your
smle idea of 119W 111g13' a Par' IcAller car is not 'starting easily. It may bop
and filling Play in the maintenance of and spit hack and take a considerable
comfort and laxery, •time warming up to easy, uniform re -
The Grain Side of Leather. volutions. • The trouble is in your car-
. • burefor, and the "siuniner adjustment,
• The 'average skin is composed of As usual' fails to give the best satiSr.
• several layers, every one of which faction. in cooler air you should
must bo given separate treatment, as taro the botton adjusting needle to
it yields to chenlicat and manufoctur- the left about one-eightet of. an inch,
ing procegses in different ways. That. and if you find that this does not bring
outside portion of the skin Which. ear* the Motet' baelc to its "July speed
ries tne hair, has :always been regard- pep, close the air off about , three.
,ed as the best leather. for fine per- 'netches. If a little less air seems de -
Poses; and is know,n to the trade as the sirable, go ,over to the fourth notch.
grain side. The inSicle , portion has .The, results you 'will Achieve Will he
jicen designated the Split and the'mid- easily ascertained, 'because even the
die -section,, for some reason or other, most amateurish 'driver can determine
Will readily understand that. grain when it is picking up.smoeothly..a-Auto
-leather preferable in every' ipstante' in Farmer's Advocate. -
is called the moose. , Of course, you When his ear is Oarbing•with and
. ,
the removal of the lime a4 tbe aett
connecting tissue or adhering flesh, the
oCemal Constitutes the tanning which
frees the Skin front any danger of de..
eay or patrefaetion, and the third 'le
FORCED SURRENDER' OF WHOLE
COMPANY•,,, •
Brave Deed of a Trench Non -Commis-
sioned Officer With a
Companion.
. The remarkable' feat of two men
'taking one •Iturttlred. prisoners .v4ts.
.ac-
complzshed a 'short time ' ago by 4
' French corporal and one of his men.
The dory Was told tO President Pohl -
cote dining One of his, regent visits
to the Somme front, when. he , tore-
sented Corporal Gontaudier with the
arst Cross of Legion of Honor ever
awarded to 'a non-commissioned
offr-
cer in this _war, •• •
During an attack twine/led by the
French agamat the German positions
in. the Ilera Wookon the Somme-
frodt, two waves of French Infantry
liaised, cam 'behind the other, over the
Getman treneheis. Scarcely had 'the
ftectind line of Frenchsoldiersgone
over. when a furious rifle pre broke
- Out from a, hollow oh the right flank
of • the' , attackers Corporal Goutau-
' .dier, seeing that the firing interfered
•. with the advance,called to one of his
men: "Guillot, come with me."
ermanain Hiding-
• • . • •
• • Together they • crept toward the
Spot iiherice the enemy was shooting,
-and 'smietirnes erawling, sometimes
flitting silently from tree to tree, they
• gradually approached. without:being
seen.As is the Custom during -an ad -
.Vane, the two Frenchmen were. arm-
ed With grenades and_bombs,•hisides•
their rifles and bayonets. Reaching
-the Iloilo*, they Sawthat a' gomparly
• of airmail infantrymen had Managed
'tow avoid detection when the' attackers
went by, and had" now efiierged to fire
°- on the Prefielt as,thei pasted on. the
left. , ' .
-Sttddim1rs1iail ofhombs and hand -
'grenades descended on the • hidden
• Germans, while from behind a tree a
• 'voice, thet of ' Corporal ':Goutatidier,
• summoned them • to surrender.. At
once The firing ceased, and throwing
down their rides the Germans chine
' out of their Wing plage,
4, were about one ' kindred of thein,
in-
iudin tate Offieers: As -they •came
forth from their dugout" with their
hands above their bends What was
their, ,afnazeinent to see only two
Toren& "poilus," kvho unceremonious
.ly herded theft together and matched
• theta' to the rear.. There wag no chance
le resist beequiie their arts had been
• "all threWit'away, •
•Went Beek rot Mere. '
Qrt titbit,. WO to the rear; the Oar -
reads* disclOsed that there *ire still
v. a .Dgralltr of 'their eomrades left be -
in the Shelter, and- Corporal GOV,
'thinner decided to Capture them, toe.
. „ ,
'
At soon as the prisoners Were A the
bancia of the escorts at tbe rear,*
or-
tioral and Private
his 'Comrade, started back to take the
rest of the,‘Germens, but unfortun-
ately Private Guillotwas struck in
the chest by by a bullet and killed, 'Ver..:
Oda' Gautaudier was, therefore;
obliged to give up all idea of being
abla to Capturethe remaining, -Ger-
marts. • ° • '
Besides being the first non -commis -
sidled officer in an • Alpine ,regirrient.
to receive the Cross 'of the kegion, of.
Honor' during the war,. Comoro' Gen-
taudier, who is a farmer in ordinary
times, is one of the first to receive the
coveted distinction under the new re-
gime, which allows this decoration to
bo awarded awarded even to privates; Pre-
viously, only officers could aspire for
the -Cross of the Legion :of • goner.
Ginroudier is only 22' years of age, '
GERMAN TOYM.AKERS SUFFER.
Nearly Two of Business Lost-
•
' Because of Var.. •
Perhaps no single industry in Ger-
many has suffered so 'Mil& froni the
War as that of .toy -making. In the
Jost. peace year 'Germany's toy trade
aggregated 140,000,000 marks ($35,-
000,000), of Which more than $25,000,-
,000 Ives export and the larger Part
to Arnerida; Since the war this figure
bas dropped nearly two-thirds. ' What
is worse Still for the Germah manu-
facturers is the 'faet that other,. coun-,
tries have taken up this industry and
the Germans will find it very hard to
recover their last markets. '
In 1913 the top exports t� the
United States amounted to nearly
$10i000,000; but since then, owing. to
tlie British blockade, the' volume • of
trade has sunk to perhapsless • than
•one-fourth of this sum. ' The heard
states, Holland,. Denntark, Sweden
and Noway, have bought more toys,
but their increased trodahas failed to
make up the loss of the transatlantic
Auliness. Austria-Hungary, toe, has
taken more toys and thehome trade
has been much better. But in spite of
all this the totol, shrinkage in the
nue1. turnover is estiMated at between
60 and 70 per -cent,
It is tat& that 1,64)0 -kinds of Ger-
man to are now 'being rnade in' En
• land and are being sold at the same
prices as the original *articles. ,In
France the trade 'is being pushed rap-
idly, and one faitory alone has _al -
read • Made 'over 060 00 wor h
.dolls. A French bank -has been spe-
ciaily organized to prornote the inter-
etts of the toy trade,. The Japanese
competition, too, is greatly ' feared.,
-espe(iallY"hi the American Inarlfist.
so
•
OF THE SOLDIER
!NOM MPS Q 4 WM
ROUTE' MARCH,
The Song of the Evening la Always
Heard Around the
Campfire.
,
Trevor Alien, in the London Chron.
ice, refers as follows to the pinging
of the soldiers of the British army;
,Song is the amulet of the. soldier;
the neverfailing charm he carries with
him to beguile the first day's fatigue
or 'the last .moment's plunge into a
be/Ching tornado of -destruction. The
melody may he facile, the lw,..,sords fatu-
ous; they are Merely the instrument,
and do not 'Matter. What matters
is. the Vibrant voice lifted -in Song, for
through it is manifest the soul of, the
4401; And its victory oyer s circum-
stances and environment. .
When, perforce, We .01i1Sthide our
scintillating''' huttonts :'unflet greasy
oVeralls and take ear turn, .!yi eamp
orderly or cooks' mate—we don't com-
plain. • We,doitt ,s4§Ad out arms . in
studied anguish, lamenting the lumin-
ous Job we 'We sactifieed to loin upantt•
the :elegant home- we've been accus-
tomganetde Ii' to..t thetnlIewtia4rtinfteStauknetnil itf°i(r0
debited as a strictly personal prero-
gative; then it is resented. , . No.
we
.• .
. .. we sing. "good-bye, Virginia"
fits admirably the rhi!thrn of a WO.
bing brush on latrine floor; in fact,
it is almost sk deodoriser. • While as
for Seeerillgk•dree6T bee= pans with
mud ,and . cold water, all the pathos
of it seems concentrated in in thab plain-
tive "Long, long trail that's leading,'
. ." , And what means all this, pray,
but tbe conteingt. of thasoil for mere
disreputable matter, its laughing im-
munity flcan the grime of the hands,
articulate in song?
• , , Songs on the March.
,
Then . the route marches.. • s,
Net only do we sing to preclafin the
soul's triumph over pbYaicalfatigue;
over the 'caprices of an officer with a
Suburban tendency to follow the tram-
lines; over the wistful appeal. of The
Rising Sun that) dawns fel' us in 'vain
and the The. Crown and ' Anchor,
where not even the perspiring ser-
geant -major May indulge a moment's
hathourage; over blisters and draw-
ing feet', and that blighter in front
who persists in thinking he ,is the only
nian in step. Our singing i is positive
as well as negative. We sirigthe in-
toxicating rhybhm of feet, ' and the
body's 'nmaid strength arid kiduranee,
y
unwaver as, a tariefth engine. We
sing the elieiolialangaor fthat deeps
into the brain from the Hibbs' consist -
cent motion, the blood's worm surging,
I the streaming d - sunlight, the hazy,
brooding countryside. • We sing the
'gaiety of marching through pleasant
villages so intimately responsive to
our "Here we are.againf!'—the whim-
sical conceit of marching through the
•fcivrn with its attentive, crowd and•de,-
ferential traffic. 't. , ' .
'All these things we ,strig, chorus fol-
lowing ehonis until our repertoire it
exhausted. and we have to concede the
beauty erthose , -nines our fathers
inarched to:. "John Pei," "There is a
tavern in the Town," "Off to Phila-
delphia," "The Minstrel Boy" "Boys
Boy,"
of the Old Brigade," andso on. .
Manifold as those of 'the sagas and
the troubadours pf. cad are the songs
withip. songs that we sing. Thereis
the song that 'leaps like a .cataract
from * hundred, three, hundred voices
in, unison—the conga the Y.M.C.A.
on concert night: Though it seem to
you listening by, merely an ordinary
string of choruses, it is really one:
great song. It is the song of respite
from healthful labor; or relaxed, limbs
caonmdrasdliecsblcp.ancl ,
shoes, . and '•:. genial
Sentimental and Serious. •
.• . ,
Certain songs there are, too, which
we prefer to _sing by proxy. as it were;
through the intermediary 'Oran intui-
tive temperimentand polished techi-
sise beyond Our own accoinplishments.
Alit:Ow them are the 'Caravan" song,
"Until,"; "When You Come Home,"
"Tommy Lad," "Somewhere a : Voice,
is Calling," the "Bedouin Jove Song";
and •theY Eire the most poignant of all.
Though ourlips are silent,, we sing
them with that inward voice of sym-
pathy and remembrance which is, per.
. .
hops, devout. • , . .
. ' Surrounded by the: complOcencies of
civilian" life, our enjoyment of the
sentimental song Might sometimes
have been been blent with a 'little ' lofty
'cynieism. . . In the army, which to the
scldier of .t� -day is ,in somerespects
an 'exileclom, We ' cannot afford this
high -brew aloofness. In eath of these
songs there is a"' phrase, a cadence' in
the 'needy, that, evok,e an echo *the'
deepest emotions. . Through them we
may indulge a reverie of iliose person-.
al feelings which the soldier's' digoity
at other times represses. They ex-
hale into Oblivion with the incense of
his • eigarette.
' GRAINS, OF GOLD. ' •
essence ofremor 'is- seinabiliby,
warm, tender' • fellow -feeling with \all
f s of eai stence,--Ca f1y1 0.. •
Every human being whose Mind is ,
O debailchaf will give art-ift-iztto--`
get an education, --.Dr. Johnsen. •,
' High • and -Cheerful, courage 'is die
true-, Secret ' .of, meeting • the great
•:crises and-cliffigultios 4.of
Balfour. • y •
• The kind of labor Which can corn-
inand' its price is the kip& that hag
trained intelligence behind it..... -John
Piike.. •
• lie *who *ells a lie is not mnsible
how great a task he unclertekes, for
he must be forced to invent° twenty
mere to maintain one.—Pene, •
' The nature of some people are fiCi
rigid' that love appears to be frozen
out of thern. • They may•like add ad.
mire, but they are nOt Capable -of trur.
ix loving anybody. •
• there are only tivo kinds Of :cent:,
paign-athe good and the bad. The
good fail nearly always tbroligh
forseet eirestalices, which often
makes the bad succeed. arapoIeori.
No Malingering, •
rt is annoupeed in a • sunailiihiellt
to the London Gazette that no man
In the reserve, froth lg to 41, when
under orders to report for medical
• exarnination may Malinger or feign
any (Vadat° or Iinirmity. Any fon
tirtiducing alit disease. or inirmhy
In himself., Inflaming or 'injuring' him..
self, er Causing hiniself to. be Mainted
or injured, Of' using drug ealor-
late& to lead to the 'belief that lie is
unlit, Will be guilty of an offence,
unless he proves that he did not act
with intent to ettCape fletyi00.
: Poor Diplomat.' •
"I think the one yourefused is
much the more attractive of the two."
• "I ,admit that but, when he ProPos- Tartars, Who Own Oil Land, Roll in
ed he went into ecstasies over how 1, • Jewelled Motor Cars. •
happy I could niake him; but the one . •
•
MS A
•••••-••••,13,
ct
fedfor tliqNavy
;The Royal Naval Canadian Voluntoor
Reserve$ wants men for
ligte 151frIrMe vvetotass
the Ivaporla/ Royal Navy
Candidates. roust be volt of
notiirsi bora lirififb subfeets
sad be from 18 fo,38, years '
ofage.•
pA y $i,30 per flay and upwarde. • Free Kit.
.84:Parader% eilowance• $.20.00.moufhli'•
:
Apply to. the. oesreft.Naval Recruiting Statioa
• er fothe
Depattment of thn Nava Serape, OTTAWA.
,
New "York. Tribune'
T..•••••n.
• A PRINCE OF FINANCE.
Lord Cunliffe Was Giro. the First
Peerage. in .the War.
In the City .of London heis known
• as "The Kitchener of Finance." Out-
side the city, Lord Clinliffe; who has
been re-elected Governor of the Bank
of England -.-the 'Old Lady of Thread-
needle Street—for the fourth time, is
practically unknown: • Yet it was 'he
who, in the first .days of the war was
mainly instrumental in saving Eng-
land from .financial chaos, and was; in
consequence, made a 'peer, being, in
fat, -the. first man to have a peerage
conferred upon him for service In the
present war. •
It will he remembered that in the
first days of the war a fillancial panic
-threatened. It was essential • that
every bit ''of gold 'should be preserv-
ed, and equally essential that the • na-
tional credit should not suffer, and
that all great financial houiei and
firms should be able to tide over the
money crisis brought about by ;the
entira dislocation of the world's mar-:
'It'eTtsh.en- ..
it was that Mr. Welter 'Oen-
We, as he then was, and two or
•three great money experts, came to
the assistance of the' 'Government,
The firiancial system of the country
was reorganized under their direc-
,
tion. The money of thecountry was
preserved so that we were net only
,able to earry on our businese as usual
but were able to be of financial helli
to our allies. , • • - •
s
•'So of t hard-headed: Manchester
business roan, who left a fortune of -
over a Lord Cunliffe • spent
the days of his boyhood and youth
at Harrow and Cambridge where he
distinguished himself both,work
and play alike. He took his . ; 4e -
gree and won the inter -Varsity 'le
for the Light Blue at the . sports ,
Qagen'e Club one year.
. He has, in fact, alwayt been a very
keen athlete and sportsman, his great
passion of late Years being for
flsh-
ing arid big game shooting. In pur-
suit of this sport he has traveled • in
the *Rile of both India and China.
"Work is the best ofall hobbies,"
is One of his favorite maxims, how-
ever; _and he is to be found at his of-
fice at the bank nearly ever Y day of
the week. » . ,
Lord Cunliffe .is easily distinguished.
by reason of his stature. • He is, six
feet high and:very broad, with a...fair-
irk moustache -and his irievitable frock
coat and silk hat. » For a• Irian of sixty
he is'remarkably active and 'young..
•
HE SUNDAY SC110014
INTERNATIONAL LESSON
NOVEMBER 5-.
PATR:OLLING IS
• DANGEROUS SPORT
THE WORK CAN ONLY BE CAR-
RIED OUT AT
Sometintes a Scold Officer Gets Mixed"
Ita With Eiasperating
• Results.
. Patrolling plays a prominent part
SCOUT PATROIS.
WORK AT NIGHT
SOMETIMES MEET BETWAEN
THE TitgNCilEs.,,,
gmemall.••
•
Slightest Noise Is Fatal When Patrol
Is In No.'itlan's • '
Land.
The Botha is sending up very fevr
in trench warfare. • The sporting In- star shells, and the interpretdtion of
• stinct peculiar to nearly- every Briton this is that he has a working party in
Leo undertake this danger-
ous work with unbounded enthusiasm. front of his parapet • Accordingly a ,
sson VL Shipwrecked on Malta causes him i
Golden Text—Psa. 34: 22. •• apply themselves to it that. they would patrol, composed of a sergeant • and
Indeed, so seriously do some Malta).—Acts 2-7. 38 to 28. 10 ile divisions
be grievously offended if 'one spoke of four men,is sent out to inquire int
' o
the ground separating their own tren- the matter and harry . any Germans
Verse 38. There is no connection be-
• tween the two statements, as though Though cloads obscure the\ moon
they threw . overboard what was left. • '
ches and the ' hostile ones as who can be discovered:
The ship was laden with wheat. , This
own particular territory.•
*there is sufficient light for an object
Man's Land." They regard i"NO
as their
•
Owing .to the proximity of the op- vt/t.o be diinly made nut thirty or orty
g
ing the ship saccessfully on shore, was
posing trenches patrolling can only. yards away. The patrol, moving in
liglgteningprocess, necessary for driv.,
'daylight. ..• tne shape of a "V," with the sergeant
in front ferming the apex; proceeds
the only thing they • could do before
be carried out at night, and when
ut a hundred yards towards 'the
• Acts 28. 1 . Luke says, ware knew, ericed in preserving a right sense
very dark great diffieulty is ei..5420...
of ab
turn so deceptively. that when. certain enemy'slistening. trench, when they halt and
'
lie down. Here they remain far some
39. They knew not—Note that in
direction, . The ti enches twist - and
: landmarks are invisible it i's very easy little time Staring into the gloom. and
apparently suggesting that his own'
knowledge of the place came in; int
to lege one's bearings (saYs a writer - . ,.
They move stealthily forward for .
that case he had failed to recognize ib
another fifty Yards, then again lie •
down. They are now about half -way
between the opposing lines and it is
no longer wise to proceed in an up-
right position. , • ,
They consequently crawl on all - ,
fours,
stopping to listen every • few
• yards.. At • Mit ' a Aim murmurof
from the sea. . Beach—As distinguish-
ed from a rocky shore. " Bring the
ship ' safe to shore (margin)—The
In the London Daily Mail). On such
occasions' it is Well-nigh impossible to
dittinguislv the enemy's inlet from our
reading is identical in prOnounciation, •
but not in shelling, with thab in the ow •
.
text It is approPriatebore; as the , . Consults His •Corapass.
sailors had formed the hOpo that they .. Information of, a cdrtain nature
might save their ship; the catastrophe being required;ahput the enemy's
of yerse 41 was spite Unexpected.
• 40.. Casting off--LitetallY• "having the
I. trench an officer volunteers to scout
•
position. .
slipped off the anchors all round"— •
Going down ou all fciurs he creeps
there were. four of thein, round thei cautiously along, frequently skirt -
stern (verse 29), Loosing the binds— ing shell -holes which he is now , able
l•
voices comes from 'the direction of the '
enemy, trench.. •
'
• .They move forward more quickiy
now, though as noiselessly as possible, ,
Two long paddles fo•
rmed the steering
and straining their.. eyes into the
These had been lashed up to -be out of i has endeavored. to keep in the • right outline of shadowy forms At` that
darkness they soon make out the dint •
gear, one on eae side a e ee ..-
to locate with his hands Though he
. course, they were needed for, thet wonder whether' he has not :rest his the -flank ;Wriggles up to the sergeant
of r direction, after a tinie he begins to moment, however, one of the men on .
the way of the anchors • Now
triticol operation before, thembearings and decides to consult his and informs him that he can hear
, 41. Two seas—The situation seems compass. . He is saved the trouble, sounds of moVement on the left. .
-to be .e. sunken reef, with contending however, by a Verny light, -rocketing ' . Holding their breaths they listen in -
currents Those who support the some distance down ;the ; line, which tently. Slight though the sounds are
claiin »of ,the present "Saint. Paul's shows the faint outline of » a 'trench they can hear them. In a flash they
, Bay" identify it with a narrow chana about fifty yards aheadrealize that it is an enemy patrol out '
I nel between the shore and a small. isl- . Not a sound comes from the trench, to pocket the working party. A sign
and at the north erici.. The Bay ap. and the fleeting glimpse which the from . the sergeant cause li them to
parehtly suits most of the darn very flicker ef a far away flaragives him 'line up facing the direction from
well, but (as with all these identificasows no movement eitherIf only which the sounds c Each one of
h tions) there is difficulty in the earliest he can get through the wire unseen the patrol carries bombs.: Th'ey are
- .,
linki Of the tradition. ' whet as im.. he believeshe can crawl unheard up readyand eager to encotinter their
. _
portan•t ere is that they never teach- to the parapet, on -coming quarry.
I • 1•1
ad the "beach," but stuck On a bank
• "Halt! Hands laPr!•Fight in the Dark.
some way out Ran • the 'vessel Desperate though the undertaking The sounds, slight at first, grew
aground—Luke Uses a Word for ship is, he grips his revolvei: and crawls' appreciably louder. From the enemy
which was extinct ex.cept literray t the wire With difficult he trench cone the monotonous thude
Greek; there is a suggestion that he wriggles under the outer Strands and
:was quoting -Hoinersee paraphrase. creeps forward inch -by inch. • With
every movement forward 'his hopes • Then suddenly, the maq next the
rise higher. Then his :quick ear de- sergeant "gives • a. spasmodic shudder,
tects anenovement inhe trench,. tot- and his body twists as though in
• lowed immediately by a gruff chal-
42.•This was; of coarse, because they
were -answerable with their oWn
'far their Priseners (coinpare Acts 12.
• 19); • •
• 53. To save—The word used in the
passive at the end of- verse 44
• • ,
•
- •
PITTSBURG OF ASIA,
I aCcepted spoke earnestly.Of how Ian afraid •that I shall.have to tell
happY he would- bry te make Mg." my great-grandchildrea, that the Cas -
;pion is very 'little, to look at, at least
We haven't m
. •• " • from Baku. It has no color; and at.
much use for • misers, -smells outrageously of kerosine. says'
but is far better to freeze on to . • ,
. wig t. • •
your Money. than burn it.
Baku,however, is • something to
look at. "(Baku is the Russian trans -
Caucasian seaport • on., the Caspian,
Sea.) , It is a kind of Pittsburg dip-
ped in Asia, and it tickled inc beyond
measure. Not so long ago it was a
wretched .fishing village, inhabited
• chiefly by Persians and Tartars who
were too- sttipid to sell their land to
prowling oil • prospectors. Se those
same, Persians and; Tatars now roll
in geld. And they don't knpw what
on earth to do with it; The coin:o-
ral-epee is that »nobody but a million.!
aire can afford' to live in Pako. • 1.j
But what a fantastic hodgepodge '
df civilization and barbarism! What '
Above all, what Motor cars satin I
I
FOR
R,,ADACHES, BILIOUSNESS
- • .CONSTIPATION,
IG-ESTIGN
Nearly all our minor uilments.andmany
of the serious ones, too, are traceable to
some disorder of the stomach, liver': and.
bowels'. II yoti Wish -to avoid the niis-
tries of iridigesrion; aQ11.1i1y, heartbur,i..
• flatulence,headaches, constipatien. and
laritof other distressing ailments. Yon
must sce to it that your stoma.!h,liver
a
.1 nd bowels are &Oat te
• TR the viilc they blare to
• do. It is 3 simple leader
to take 36 drops qi Mother Seigel's Syrup' ,
daily,after mealsoret thefts ads of foflper
sufferers; hive banished ,indig oft, 1-
fousgeikl, eonsiipapott, and, •alt
froafing:c004quotices la Jtist
way. Prirtniry their
IktgicIrv6Sergells 41;:ritutip Is
MOTHER
SYRUP.
'rim Saw Loli filta 06.40Attgeratil4
ILI Mt 1104t. Stu 1,040 fit MI' 00:fT14,
00*1110#0410921A1N01011400**
•typesi What costumes!
of picks. Now and _ then a bullet
"chits" Past them.
.
• "Halt!' Ha-nds up!" •
- The—Wire firevents -him lifting his
arms, but, able to use his tengue, ' he
pronoonces * certain word—at only
a Briton :can—with such extraordin-
ary gusto that it probably • saves his.
life. — • •
' With natural exasperation he forees
his way through the remaining wire
and enters his own trench. '
"One should alWays—Or-:•creep un-
der one's own wire when—er--re-
turning from a patrol," he remarks
naively to his men. "It's -Ler -r -good
practiee."
' The Prince's Answer. .
• A nervous officer, who was afraid
that the Prince of Wales might , be
injured through venturing lot° ex-
posed positions, tried to restrain. the
&ince.The Prince, -however, would
Aot be restrained.' At jest, in despair,
the officer said, impressiveiy, "Think.
sir, at least ' or your mother, the
Queen.". Irritated beyond eriduranee,
.the Prince cried, "Oh, rebbish! Tool
my mother just the Same sort of wo-
manes every other fellow's, mother?"
' lined, emblazoned, Lgtyd _..._je;selled4,
1' .. Some females imagine; that they are
. .„
•
gkithering there ,,on the . odge of. I -
. . .
It's too good to be true, but
as pretty at pictures because they're
• '. i
an't Oil You about it NI•d•-hat 3 • •
A iit• to tell_vonabout ie n p 'atkutte
Washing have made 'there •' on the
shore. •of their Caspian. They always
db: those things Well, you Icnovv. No
7p:ten thing » will grow for miles
around Baku, but those Russians
halt° coaxed a few trees to sprout in
tubs in that tidy. little park and
bands far better than r ever heard in
Central Park play yinz Tschaikovsky
and Rinalcy-Rorstkof, not to say Wag-
ner and Verdi and Bizet.
Smarty!
Wife (rabbling her. pen)—fiet's See,
what is the term applied to one Who
sips another ,peraon's name, to a.
elteque?
• But—Pive or ten years, usually,
•
Wilite gloves canbe tanned by soak.
Ing theta Saffron solution until the
required tint has been obtained:.
agony. .
The sergeant lays .a haud on the • • .
convulsing form. ,
. •
"Stick it, lea" he imploresin» a,
hstpiacki.,,
rsewhispe.r. Heaven's sake
The least sound now may- reveal -
their presence.
The man buries his teeth in the
loose cloth of his sleeve, and for a
moment make a -snuffling sound like
a terrier with its head far down a
rabbit hole. Then he is silent. • He
alai not stopped a bullet, but a cough.",
The sounds of the approaching pa- ,
trOl become louder, and at last the -
Min party ;lying in ambush con dia.. •
cern crawling shapes looming -larger
as they slowly approach. •
Thing a hew happen quickly. The
sergeant springs to his feet, followed
on ' the instant • by. his\ niers. 'They •
inirl their bombs. Guttural shouts of
dismay are drowned by the boom of.
the bursting bombs. The sergeant
and his men • dash forward with ' the
bayonet.. The Boehes, taken ' wholly ' •
unawares, turn and run. One trips
and falls. Tho 'sergeant and another
man spring on and seize him before •,,
he can regain his feet. • Excited
ohouts come from 'the enemy trench.
Flares flash skYwards. In a few mo-
ments mathine`giuis will be busy.
•'opritlike--"e114"2-shouts the-- .
sergeant. • ' •
Sand is one of, the important higre.
<limits in the 'elixir of success., •
IMAICO
DIG, 'wholesome,
1-1 nutritious loayes,
of delicious nut -like
• flavour, downy light-
ness and e,teellnt
• keiping qualities.
FireE R
r Breacb.-.. 6.1tes '.Puddings Sie
...al. •
".*
•