The Seaforth News, 1918-10-31, Page 2KING. ALBERT ENTERS, OSTEND
AT HEMI OF CONQUERING BELGIANS
yice,Admiral Keyes Had Previously Landed and Found Port
Cleared of the Enemy--ldruges Entered by Advance Guards.
,', A despatch Brom LondonKing
Altana of Belgium and Queen Eliza.
'beta an Thursday afternoon entered
()Sterid, ono of the principal German
otibncarino bases on the Belgian coast.
' archer in the day a lacga squadron
of 'the Royal Air Force, followed by
Admiral Keyes, of the British navy,
landed in the port. and Froneh cavalry sweeping up to.
The British Admiralty atatement ward the coast at last reports were
reads: '' rapidly .nearing the city and probably
"Members of the Royal Air Force will be in it before daylight. Ostend
landed at Ostend Thuz'day morning, is reported entirely free naw of Ger-
and
erand reported it clear of the enemy. mans, those 'left in the city as rear-
V6eerAdmir'al Keyes, icotnmam itg guards having been aceausted for.
Dover patrol, landed at Ostend on The Germans seen to be full
Thursday afternoon at 12.55 cadmic," flight everywhere. especially fro)1fi
A force of Belgians, assisted by Belgium, for the gap through which
Freneh cavalty and infantry, is drive they must escape between the ad-
ing northward bo strike the bridges vaneing allied troops and the frontier
on the east and also out the Ghent of Hollan,l is co.s'ban•tly being nal,
Canal. Wide poesil>ilitiee exist in rowed, and unless the enemy moves
this movement. rapidly large numbers may be caught,
It is reported that patrols "hare at- A despatch from the Allied Armies
ready entered Bruges, the second in Belgium says: --Belgian patrols
submarine base, but there are large have entered Bruges and cavalry is
German forces stilt defending the city, °iterating on both sides. Belgian
The emelt' was driven back rapid- guns are now firing from south of
ly everywhere on Thursday and the the city.
entire front :from the -Sea southward
is in motion. The British have en-
tered Lille. The Germans fled pre•
cipitaeely from O;tsud and. that ;sea
don of the Belgian coast. Shortly
before tha seliegiian aviators landed
in the eeutre of the city amici the
cheers of the inhabitants.
Meanwhile the Belgian infantry
Markets of the World
Breadetuffs
Toronto, Oct. 22, -Manitoba wheat
-No. 1 Northern $2.241/2; No, 2
Northern, 82.21%; No, 3 Northety,
32.I714; No. 4 wheat, $1.111/2, in
&tore Fort William, not including tax.
Manitoba oats -No. 2 C.W., 815,e;
No C.W„ 781.,e; extra No. 1 feed, 1
781/2e; No. 1. feed, 7634e.
American corn -No. 3 yellow kiln
dried. nominal, No. 4 yelloy, kiln'
dried, nominal. 1
Ontario oats, new crop -No. 2
white, 74 to 775, according to freights!
outside.
Ontario wheat -No. 2 Winter, per!
car lot, 42.31; No. 3 Spring: 32.'22,
basis in :tore Montreal.
Peas -No. 2, nominal. j
Bariey-Malting, new crop, 31 to
$1,05.
Buckwheat -Nominal.
Rye -No. 2, nominal,
Manitoba flour --Old crop, tear
quality, 311,05, Toronto
Ontario flour -War quality, old
area, $10.75, in bags, Montreal and,
Toronto, prompt shipment.
Mi3':feed-Car lots, delivered Mont -
real freights, bags included; Bran,!
$07.25 per ton; shorts, $42.25 per
ton.
Bay -No. 1, $22 to 323 per ton;
mixed. e2.0.00 to 321.50 per ton, track
Toronto.
I
Straw ---Car lots, $9 to $9.50, track
Toronto.
Country Produce - -Wholesale
Futter -Dairy, tubs and roles, 38 to
80. poinuls. 40 to 41c.
aid, 52 to 555.
Dressed poultry -Spring chickens,
Pg s -Not
30 to 12e; roosters, 23c; fowl, 27 to
80'; dus'kling.s, 27 to 28c; turkeys, 31
to 4e; squabs, doz., $4.50; geese, 25c.
Live poultry -Roosters, 18 to 20c;
fowl 20 to 24c; ducklings. lb., 2225•,
turkey, 27 to 30e; Spring chickens, 26,t
to 28e; geese, 20e.
Wholesalers are selling to the re-,
tail trade at the following prices:
Cheese -New, large 2614 to 227c;,
twins, 2551 to 27'45; old, large, 29 to
281e; twin 281/2 to 29c,
Butter -Fresh dairy, choice, 45 to
46c; creamery, prints, 51 to 52c; '
creamery, solids, 49 to 505.
Margarine --30 to 34e.
Eggs -No, 1 storage, 50 to 51e;
selected storage, 52 to 53e; new -laid,
in cartons, 60 to 62e.
Dressed poultry -Spring chickens,
38 to 40e; roosters, 25c; fowl, 33 to
38e; turkeys, 38 to 40e; ducklings, ib.,
35e. Squabs, doz., 55.50; geese, 28
I to L.
Beans -Canadian, hand-picked. bus.,
37; imp., hand-picked, Burma or In-
dian, 36; Japan, $7; Lima, 18 to 181c.
Honey, new crop-Strahred 604b.
lane, 26e; 10 -ib. tins, 2'7e; 5-I.J . tins,
28e. Combs-Doz., 33.75 to 34.50.
Provisions -Wholesale
Smoked nneabs-IIams, medium, 37
to 39e; do., heavy 30 to 32c; cooked,
52 to 54c; rolls, 82 to 3$c; breakfast
Mace, 41 to 45e; backs, plain, 46 to
47,.; boneless, 50 to 52c.
Cured meats -Long clear bacon, 30
to 01e; clear bellies, 29 so 30c.
Leal -Pete, tierces, 31 to 311/2c;
tabs, 311/2 to 32e; pane, 3151 to 32lec;
Mints. ;13 to 3^,'•., Compound, tierces
251/2 to 26c; tubs, 26 to 126141e; pails,
°till to 2113,,5;. prints, 271: to 28c.
Montreal Markets
Montreal, Oct, 2 --Oats, extra No.
1 feed, 93c. Flour, new standard grade,
$11.50 to 511.65. Rolled oats, hag
90 lbs. 35.21) to 35.30. Bran, 387.26,
Shorts, $42.25. Mouillie, 368 to 370.
Hay. No. 2. per ton, car lots, $24 to
825. Cheese, finest eaeterns, 251 to
25e. Butter, choicest creamery, 49
to 50e. Eggs, No. 1 stock 54e. Po-
tatoes, per hag, ear lots. $1.100. Dress-
ed hogs, abattoir killed, 525.50 to
52e.u0. Lard, pure, wood pails, 20
!b'. ret, 311/2 to 33c.
Live Stock Markets
Toronto, Oct. 2'2, -Extra choice
heavy steers, $14.25 to $15.00;
choice heavy steers, 813.50 to $14.00;
beee'hers' cattle, choice, 311.50 to
$12,00; do. good, 310.25 to 10,50;
do. medium, 59.00 to 39.50; do, com-
mon. $8.00 to 88.50; butchers' bulls,
choice, $10,00 to 510.50; do. medium
bulls, 39.50 to 9.85' do, rough bulls,
$7.25 to $8,255: butchers' cows, choice
310.25 to 310.50; do. good, 39.00 to
59.50; do, medium, $7,50 to 38.00;
do. common, 56.50 to 37.00; stockers,
58.00 to 310.50; feeders, 310.00 to
311.00; canners and cutters, $6.50 to
BRITISH DRIVING EAS TWARD ASTRIDE
THE LE CATEAU-CATILLON ROAD
Germans Fight Desperately to Protect Retreat Northward-
l4aig's Troops Take Several Villages by Assault.
A despatch from British Army
Head•quar;ers in France says: -Onto
snore the Germans have been forced
'out of wide strips of land all the way
from the North Sea to the region
east of St. Quentin in France.
The greatest allied gains of Friday
seem to have been made east of Deeni,
where the British have sliced off a
tsubeta.ntial corner on the east of the
disappearing Line salient, The last
reporbs received from here indicate
that the British in their forward rush
have reached positions close to the
junction of the Sensee River and the
L'E'scaut Canal. north of Cambria,- and;
gained ground about five miles east
of Douai.
Steadily and not without some ra
ladity, the battle line is being traight-
eyed, and the Lille salient shortly
should be obliterated.
Ego of Le Cateau and the Sensee
River the British and Amricans con•
rinue attacking. They fought all
day Friday against stubborn resist•
arse: which in all cases was overcome.
The British are driving east astride
the Le Cateau-Catillon road and have
taken Bazeuei, 3,000 yards east of Le
Cateau, by assault.
The Germans are fighting with the
greatest desperation -here and along,
the tattlefront southward to protect
the retreat that is going on north-
ward. Wassigny, south of Le Coteau,
is being neared, anal an sdditiona'a
large section of the west bank of the'
Oise Canal undoubtedly soon will be
in allied hands.
Trophies el War -Canadian soldiers returning from battle with ma-
ohine guns and other booty taken front the enemy,
CITY OF LILLE HAS S SURRENDERED
TO THE FIFTH BRITISH ARMY
Douai Also Occupied by Haig's Troops -Wonderful Scenes Wit-
nessed in the Liberated Towns. -
A despatch from London sive:-
Lille is 111 possession of the allies.
The 5th British army encircled and
captured the great French manu-
facturing town on Thursday.
Describing the surrender of the
city the correspondent of the Associ-
ated Press at Britlais headquarters
wires;
"At 4 o'clock on Thursday morning
the German command at Lille order
ed toll the inhabitants to assemble as
promptly as possible. As they hur-
ried 'through the gloom of the sbreets
they observed the garrison marching
out. They were told to go out to
the British lines and meet their
friends. Then came the rhythmic
tramp of infantry, which gradually
died away. The Germans had de-
parted from Lille.
At dawn a British airman flying
over the city beheld a most amazing
sight. The streets were thronged
with civilians who were franbically
waving handkerchiefs and shawls.
Not a soldier could be seem, 'The
aviator quickly turned and carried the
news baulk to the British linos, Patrols
advanced innnerlvately and entered the
city.
British drums were beating
through the streets of Lille on Thurs-
day morning, while the British patrols
advanced east of .the city in contact
with the retreating Germans. The
evacuation of Lille and the British en-
try into the city was one of the most
1, dramebic events of the war.
British troops entered the town of
Dollar on Thursday, after overcom-
ing :the enemy resistance on the line
of the Hanle Deule Canal, according
to the official statement from the
War Office on Thursday night.
$0.75; mincers, good to choice, 590.00
to 5160.00; do. com. and need„ 565.00
to 375.00; springers, $90.00 to
5160.00; light ewes, 518.00 to 514.00;
yearlings,
$15.00 to 515.50; spring
Iambs, 15.50 to 316.25; calves, good
to choice, 314.00 to 517.75; hogs, fed
and 'watered, 518.25; do, weighed off
ears, 518.50.
Montreal, Oct. 22, -Choice steere,
511.50 to 512.50; good steers, $10.00
to 311.00; poorer quality 59 to 59.50;
butchers' bulls, $9 to $10; poorer
gaulity, $7.50 to $8.00; choice but-
chers' sows, 59.50 to $10.25; canners,
35.50 to $5.00; lambs, 515 per 100
lbs.; sheep from $10 to 511; choice
select hogs, 318 to 519; roughs and
heavies, $15.
•
Well \Matched.
A farmer, when asked is his horses
were well matched replied:
"Yes, they are matched first-rate.
One of them is willing to do all the
work and the other is willing he
should."
SPANISH INFLUENZA
Some Interesting Facts About Its History, Prevention and
TI'eatnle at,
._.------
Iniluenzn, whhmImam
-
•
is new sweeeitlg ( oil of eueelyptus, thymol, oil of -
over Canada from one end to the taltt pine and the like are glee valet
known in tulcieft times, and asearly When a person is struck by influ-
,rthoe, is a' very old disease, It was able as preventive,
as 1510 it over -ran the whole eivi- enzu, only one course .lies open. That
lined world. Far centuries it has is to take to bed with the least pos-
peri4'611y swept over various parts siblo delay, and call a doctor, Rost,
of the works. The last great wot'ld warmth and quiet are three sovereign
epidemic was in 1889-1890 when it remedies o1' tale primary disease, and
was generally known by the Prench the best preventive of its more deadly
name of la grippe. Tho disease has complications, of which pneemonie is
always travelled from east to west, the most frequent, While there is no
The symptoms are similar to thane epecitic for influenza, yet there are
of a heavy cold: more or less severe many drugs which play a useful part
headache, cold in the head and throat, in relieving it, such as quinine, aspirin
tits of sneezing, flushed face, chills, and various tonics, anti -neuralgic,
aches and paints in the bask and limbs, antiseptic and heart medicines, to be
pates in the eye -balls and behind the prescribed by the physician in charge.
eyes, general physical depression and The dietetic rules which apply to
temperature rising to between 101 any fever apply, equally to influenza.
and 104 degrees, Liquid foods nt first, solids a little
later on in a gradually ascending
scale from lightly boiled fresh eggs
to chicken, roast joints, etc. Water,
The first principle of prevention is cold or hot, may be sipped or "egg
to keep away from those infected, and wafer" may be given, Thle exoeltent
the second, to build up the germ -re- dish is prepared by blending with a
sisting parte of- the body by eating pint of Bold water, the whipped
nourishing foods, dressing comfort-
ably, getting lots of sleep, anti by liv-
ing in the open air and in bright,
well -ventilated rooms as much as
possible.. The mouth, throat and nose
should be systematically and fre-
quently disinfected by antiseptic in-
halations, sprays and washes. Such.
preparations as chloretone and lister-
ine are well adapted for this purpose.
In fighting previous epidemics, doc-
tors found quinine a useful preven-
tive. One grain of sulphate of qui -
As it is such an old disease, doctor's
have naturally learned a great deal
about its prevention and treatznetnt•,
whites of from 2 to 4 eggs, flavored
with salt or cinnamon. Then the ani-
mal brothe may be given. There are
nihny cases in which even the lightest
foods are spurned with loathing, and
common sense must be used in adapt-
ing diet to the portimilar ease in
hand.
, Precautions Against Influenza.
(1.) The sick should be separated
from the healthy. This is especially
important in the case of first attacks
in the household.
nine mixed with (but not dissolved (2.) Discharges from the nose and
in) a wineglassful of cold water mouth should not be allowed to get
makes an excellent antiseptic gargle, dry on a pocket handkerchief or in-
The anti -microbic properties of quin- side the house, office or factory. They
ine are well known and its use as des- should at once be collected in paper'
cribed above at once relieves the cr clean rags and burned. If this
symptoms of sore throat, which re-
sult from the strain of the fight be-
tween the white blood corpuscles and
the invading germs in the tonsils -
the body's first line of , defence.
Quinine is also given internally with
success as a preventive. In one of
the more recent outbreaks in Europe,
an experiment was tried in which the
men of one squadron of a regiment
of cavalry were each given 715 grains
CZECHS HAVE
of quinine in 311 ounce of whiskey
daily for 22 dayo, whilst those of the
other squadron were given none. The
ENTERED PRAGUE latter squadrons had from 22 to 44
cases each of influenza, whilst the
squadron treated with quinine de-
veloped only 4 cases. Inhalations of
Capital of Bohemia Now in the
Hands of Rightful
Inhabitants.
A despatch from Copenhagen says:
-The Czechs are masters of Prague,
according to a Berlin despatch to The
Berlingslco Tidende. Czech money is
in circulation and the Czech flag
waves over Haadschin Castle.
Prague is the Capital of Bohemia,
which recently was reported to have
declared its independence of they
Austro-Hungarian Monarchy, and
where a general strike was said to
have developed.into a great •revolution.
FOUR MORE TOWNS LIBERATED
IN BELGIUM AND N. FRANCE BRITISH, FRENCH AND AMERICANS
ADVANCE SOUTH OF LE CATEAU
cannot be done, they should be drop-
ped into a vessel containing water.
(3.) Infected articles and rooms
should be cleansed and disinfected.
Use disinfectants everywhere. Wash
the hands frequently,
(4.) Those attacked should not, on
any account, mingle with other peo-
ple for at least a period of ten days
from the commencement of the at-
tack. In severe eases, they should
remain away from work for a longer
period.
(5.) Special attention should be
given to clealt'._nees and ventilation,
Warm clothing should be worn, the
feet should be kept dry and all un-
necessary exposure avoided.
NO OPPOSITION TO
BRITISH ADVANCE ON ALEPPO
A despatch from London says: In
Syria the Turks are not offering any
opposition to the British advancing
towards Aleppo. It is repotted that
a force,of 12,000 Turkish soldiers is
being concentrated at Aleppo under
Gen. Limon von Sanders.
British forces already are north of
Homs, 100 miles south of Aleppo. The
British are making good progress in
repairing the railways in the country
they have overrun.
CANADIANS JOIN IN PURSUIT
OF THE FLEEING INVADERS
A despatch from the British Army
in France says: North of the Sensee
River the British formations, in which
are included Canadians, are advanc-
ing with a speed which seems to in-
crease constantly. For !natty miles
north of the river it is only with the
greatest of difficulty that the British
manage to gain contact now and then
with the fleeing enemy, so fast is the
enemy going east.
ONE-FOURTH OF GERMAN
GUNS TAKEN BY .ALLIES
A despatch from Pails says: The
guns raptured from the Germans by
the Rtitish, French and Americans
ie tine last three months number 4,-
500. This represents one-fourth of
all then' artillery,
British Occupy Turcoing and Roubaix, Belgians Enter Zeebrugge
and French Capture Thielt-King Albert in
Possession of Bruges.
Gen. Plumer's army in the Lille sec-
tor has occupied Tureoing and Rou-
baix to the north-east of the manu-
facturing city.
Berlin officially admits the evacua-
tion of Turcoing, Roubaix, Ostend,
Lille and Douai,
In Belgium the day has been oc-
cupied principally in the line -straight-
ening. The lines now pivot on.
Bruges, one running generally to the
coast near Ostend and the second
sloping off to the south-east. Heavy
fighting was reported at only one
place on Friday. This was at Oostre-
osebeke, south of Thielt. The Bel -
glans and French wanted the town
and .the ground nearby, as the Ger-
mans were holding it as a sort of
salient. So the Belgians went out
and fought for it, and after a furious
battle the bullet -riddled enemy took
to his heels, Now the Belgians
have the salient.
North of Turcoing and Roubaix the
British also are moving rapidly.
A despatch from London saes: The
French have captured the town of
Thielt, in Belgian FIanders, west of
Ghent, and have passed on 2,000
yards east of the town.
King Albert and Queen..,Elizabeth
of Belgium entered Bruges at 10 o'-
clock Friday morning, Belgian infan-
try forces taking possession of the
city. Zeebrugge, Germany's second
submarine base on the North Sea,
has also been captured by the allies.
Out of the sack between the Belgian
coast and the Lys River the remnant
of von Arnim's army is fleeing in an
endeavor to reach his new line extend-
ing from Antwerp to Sedan, through
Namur and stabilize it for the time
being to the Swiss frontier.
The Germans are preparing to in-
undate the low-lying lands south of
the River Scheldt in Eastern Belgium,
a Central News despatch from Am-
sterdam reports, The inhabitants
have been ordered to abandon their
homes immediately.
-
Many Villages Captured and 3,000 Prisoners Taken bj Anglo-
Americans -French Take Village of Taloa.
A despatch from London says: This
was a black day for the German arms.
While from Lille to the sea a wond-
erful crop of brilliant successes eves
being garnered, the British 4th army,
with an American division, attacked
oil a front of nine miles north -cast
of Bohain and south-east of Cerebral,
where heavy fighting has taken place
all day. The British carried the line
of the Selle River on the whole front
south of Le Gateau, establishing
themselves on the railway beyond the
town. Seven German divisions were
hurled back after determined counter-
attacks and 3,000 prisoners captured.
The new thrust was made at a
point where the enemy was trying to
effect his main retreat.
A despatch from the French Forces
in France says: Progress continued to
be made by the allied forces or
Thursday on the eastern wing of the
battlefront in the face of stout oppo-
sition. The German resistance was
especially determined west of Grand
Pre, in the Argonne, where the Ger-
mans still hold Taints. Farm in a small
salient.
Gen. Gouraud's men have taken
Hill 222 and the village of Telma,
1,000 yards to the north, and Little
Telma, about the same distance south
of the hill from where the line bends
around the American positions north
of Grand Pre. The 5th French army,
under -Gen. Guillaumat, former Mili-
tary Governor of Paris, met with
serious opposition on Wednesday, but
gained a footing at one point in the
enemy'e positions.
Along the Oise River the Germane
continue to resist stubbornly, counter-
attacking fiercely at the village of
Choigmy.
Wiz la 33 iii i . , c)2' tame)
I4E1.E14S pRrrie.i2 CECIL yMA4 BE,
AeLRIGFIT , BUT H a'5 NOT conga To
Rom Isis inks PAPER OlieralLLDAle #IN SIf D W TNIY
2
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ILIA) Dox'Y MIND,
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1'GOING OUT FOR A-6TROLL,
Totai'iY .TEkt HELEN To HAVel
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OH,GEC IL
3- PLUNK'
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BELGIAN REFUGEES
FLEE BEFORE HUN
Hundreds of Thousands of In-
habitants Pour Into Eastern
Sections.
A despatch from Washington sees;
Refugees from northern France and
Belgium, who are fleeing before the
r'etr'eating German armies with the
hope of malting their way into Hol-
land, may be taken care of in eastern
sections of Belgium,
"Several hundreds of thousands of
French and Belgians have arrived in
the Belgian territory administered by
the German General Government,"
said the manage. "Other bands of.
refugeas are reported to be on rho
way, and the National Commission
for assistance and revictualieg is tak-
ing measures to feed the refugees
during their journey and also tie dis-
tribUte thorn throughout the country.
The newspapers report that they are
traveling towarde the Dutch frontier,
but they have not yet reached Hol-
land. It Is not curtain that they will be
obliged to leave Belgium, where pre-
parations have been made to care for
them, a'
"I,n ease their exodus from Belgium
is necessary, the Holland Government
gives assurance that they will be re-
ceived on its terriltory. In this case
their feeding will be soured by the
Commission for Belgian Relief."
INDIA'S ANSWER
TO CALL TO ARMS
Over Million Men Supplied as
Well as Money and Material.
A despatch from London says: Oen.
Allenby'a great victories lei Pui.estitte
and Syria, in which India hat{ played
a prominent part, make the time op-
portune to place on record the answer
• of India to the call to arms iseued by
lthe British Empire.
Indian, troops have borne their
share of the war in France, Mesopo-
tamia, Egypt, the Dardanelles, tlt
Salanica, East Africa and in Central
Asia. Up to Tuly 31, 1918, India
had contributed no fewer than 1,115,-
189 men to the British army.
The first Indian war loan reached
Itho sum of 840,000,000 sterling, and
tiro second loan has reached even a
greater amount.
India has sent to the various thea -
ties of war more than 1,500 miles of
railroad track, 250 engines and 4,500
cars.
HAND MIRROR SAVED
LIVES OF 50 PERSONS
A despatch from - London seys:-
A woman's hand -mirror was the
means of saving 50 lives from the
torpedoed liner Galway Castle. Among
the survivors on a raft was a woman
who took from her handbag a small
mirror and suggested one of the the
sailors use it for making heliographic
signals.
The attempt was made, ansl the
signals brought up a destroyer at fulfl
speed, which tack off the survivors
from the raft as well as a number of
sailors clinging to wreckage.
.00,000 CASUALTIES
WITHIN 39 WEEKS
A despatch from New York says:
British casualties during the first 89
weeks of 1918 aggregate 700,000, ac-
cording to a cablegram received by
the British Bureau of Information.
This does not include losses in the
heavy fighting of the past two weeks.
The message stated that during the
Period between January 1 and October
1 the lowest casualty list for any
single week was 4,126, and the high-
est over 40,000.
HUNGARY BECOMES AN
INDEPENDENT S'T'ATE
A despatch from London says: At
a meeting of the Hungarian Parlia-
ment a proclamation was read de- ,
Glaring Hungary to be an independent
state, says a despatch from Berlin,
forwarded front Copenhagen to the
Central News Agency here. Hence-
forth, the message adds, there is to
be < illy a personal a -
union between Ans-
tria and Hungary.
Habit of Saving.
The habit of saving can easily be
made of positive irritant, in .fact, a
danger; by overdoing it. There are
people -and we all know thein -upon
whom the habit of saving has become
so fixed that it has become a positive
disease, The man who saves his
money to the detriment of his fama
ily's actual and highest and best needs
is just as much of a danger to his...;
family and a nuisance to his frienc
and community as the man who is
profligate and doesn't save at all.
rola the hebit oi, pving.becotnes a
settee 11: is eltually as bad as its J
entire absence,
Tho prince purpose of life is net to
save money or to acquire this world's
goods, but to let money make it pos-
sible for ins to live a 1u11 life. This
late}tns the development of character`
veld the .progress of the individual.
Tho 9szying o> army cannot possibly
take the place of cirtr ter, and it
by no means spells happimesi 89' e;"'"
contentment, Of all things that 181tk
like really 'worth while, health is thi
least, and not the greatolt,