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I - ' t d d'd 't h n it involved do- _ .tnuélpigésmyfltehgipoiiuthaaiin they liaifgairiievd fgor. Such service ‘f

.rr -1

W! \ Bti# ~ _‘W1-\'4 gin*-°..» _

‘being called up higher and always successful. ' J

_ __ “ i

r (mild) In advance In ¢ana¢¢; and 88-50 for U. I.

5 ~-Biisiaiiirs or .ii-‘i-ii.it"i‘io’.\' - -

if If the author of- that beautiful poem, “Benefits of S

Affliction,” were alive today he would probably give US _

a- revised version of it. It has been said, somewhere, by some one, that every affliction had its compensations-

or words to that effect. This is verified by the letter of G

was “a serious offence and judicially expressed his legal 2,, conviction that the defendant should be sent up to _tne

Den

' Prulaont:-_-Iijlor KIT uari%’

.'. n. lui-nm. _ _ ‘ U- |¢:-"°“""'°»‘

...iw and Puuilmr. Aaonioeo armor. I mea

A ' ` C0

F MONDAY, oc‘i"oBEit 20, 1919- - _ ` “_ °“.‘. ~

_ _f _ - ._ __ ~- __ f- _-_J - '-"__'~' `¢=-

-ooiolou flown ...molto zninnnii-onion

gioeers’ Association 5

, , porynr ellv )_llf _lllito __

‘ A.

- gommmge Member. ' ed for trlal. -In the House of Lordsi ii Sunday morning that Will "GW" be Ula

il.Q_ gm; B,-ggade C_E__ Major _y_ A_ the demand for the trial ol’ the Kai- nionsti-ation of appreciation; loyalty:

_ . White, D.S.O., M.C., cle Hydro ser was unanimous by the tive Great patriotism. lt was a deserving honor

W “Justice ’ in Saturday’s Guardian. Elect

The story is not long but is a good one. A certain _Oin-

. alleged criminal was hailed before a Justice of Peace at ,-,,,,,._

Summerside. The Justice heard the ease, concluded it Rigf

Blythwood Rd., Toronto, Ont. 6th Battn. C.E., Major H. BL Stuart.

Hamilton Bridge Co., H-Jiiillioii.

tion, however. according to the P1f3“e§1` :1Vh‘“h(‘,St‘fw§°‘;‘;‘ ...-.i`.i`.§".n‘L'ii°ii.$"t.?§iii.ii.Z"..”°.f§"l§1‘2.'5..§.‘i sample of Liberal Journalism, the _ _ _ ecree ,,,,,,,

Supreme Court for the necessary p0liShiU§ Off- QU renee'

the Supreme Court was an expensive institution and the _ming

n Engineers who served their and Country in the Great Wa

1°,

new government likely to have its hands full of other B‘;,§j§""‘”‘” '"0 ""”" °‘ °"’"’.‘“‘°S“"’

obligations he would do the polishing off himself and so side.

able amount of ready cash which was sorely needed fo1‘ o

en those who fought side by to keep in memory those who

r duty, _and tc protect :hose who suffering from wounds received

other purposes. Accordingly he fined the culprit $20 "T*,"“"` “Bl” f°' 'ight-'

ie lst, 3rd ‘Jnd 4th Brigades have

save the province and the new government a consider- §,§‘;,° ““"" "VBS i" ‘he P""°"““"°@ °f

‘ tl`

UflfOl`tl.lI`lat(-3 OI' f0l`tl1fl3iC€ Cl.llpl"lt IS the f1I`SlL l'€- instituted siuiilaf associations and up

corded beneficiary of the new g0Ve1`Hm9nt- Many 0th@1‘S» 12,.

e return of Miijoi' General Lind- ‘(‘..M.G., D.S.O.. from England, ri

we have heard, have applied for offices and other einolu- nn.-2;_nt Association nm no ionnon

ments but neither the fruition of their hopes nor their _ff

disappointments have been recorded. This man got his [fi

c 2nd Biigatle (3, -., Association organized at iruch ii into (lite and

cr many had iilrenti-,f proceeded te

Off the bat and was told the reason _ other units for demobilizatlen that it

Why could not this scheme be extended?_ -There will fi:

s impossible to hold ii representa-

e meeting oi' ull ranks, but lt`is

always be Prosecutions, many of them for trival offences ‘pred lhatin the new future addition-

such as theft, robbery, violation of automobile laws, pro- A

committee niein‘iers may be elect- anrl that they will be n i 1

, ' onlnatej a-

hibition law, etc. Could we not cut out all the prosecu- npinsst tiwse who -served as N-<‘--Os'

men in the field.

tiong? - The Headquarterii of the Assoclatl

The greatest need ofthe new government is revenue, “_”

ihere is undoubtedly a tremendous expenditure in con iii;

has been establislioil at the office

be kept on file giving honic iid- scs- ol' -all personnel.

nectlon wlth the formal legal technlcahtles of Sending _ounu are earnezstlv requested iogivt-

r support to the work of the As

_ . - it the Seci'_ctnry' wler, li- -t ~

and the way to increase the revenue _is not_ to Sllend lf- .viii ' ° u ' 'e° 0" ri ‘ - ` S.

criminals to the magistrate, thence to the Supreme -oc

tion, and to keep in touch with

Court and thence to the jail, the penitentiary or the scaf- ',°;‘,’” ""”""““‘” ‘" ”"‘" "'°’""Y' f°"

iould be borne in mind that all of-

f0ld, EIS the C388 may be. l`l`0t _Clit ‘Out tl’l6S€ ~§f_¢_s(i_-s,__al\i,.eC;(_;s;___n_ii<l___p:_elia_y\;_lio lniddlemen for the present at least until the new govern- 7,0, -

ment gets a little more money on hand and “let George 3.-

. . » -ni

do it” himself? not

lv h

iio.\'i-:sfr si~:n\'it.‘i-1. '°“

_ i i 1

tl (loiiipaiiies 2nd (`.iinntll.iii Plone Battil. or Engineer Units ei’ tht' Clinatllnn Division nutomuti-:ally

oine members without any ch.|rgt atsocver. '

Can Help

- BY tidvifilng the Secrctar

y 0?

-__--i->-- 'our change of address.

The world wide dispute between employer and em- mi

By telling others of the Associat- securing their interest, and per-

plgyee, b6t.We€I1 Capital 2l'lCl Lab0I`, lS l.1l'ldOl1bt€dly GX' uading them to semi their addresses

of-cising a baneful effect upon the morals of the rising "3

l-lcadqunrters. . By nctil-ying us of any employ-

'i ' l dinned into the ears of the noni. .niiion -nn-mon. i-ni; nm

gdgieilgailsmtlhe bbapital, the selfishness of the lgféiliiesus to that wzrii for -his-ciir our

employer and the wrongs of the employee. Out of this 4

mployeii mt-nibers. _ By keeping in touch with Sipperi

din the idea gradually forms in the young brain that the “` “ther Div*-*ffm

employee’s chief aim in life is to “bea'tit_h@ e1TiP10y€1‘5" .£1

to give as little service as possible for the biggest possible or

_ _ . . 1 ‘Il

remuneration. This, we believe, is very laigely at the §\d°

By forming branches in your loca- tnereby ceuicnting your local in-_ st and helping to form a chain oi wship that will grow in strength influence throughout ‘Canada-

bottom of much of the unwilling service rendered to- with voor support 'rho Association-

day, of much of the_ “watching the clock’_’ sei_‘ivi_C@, Of w"""` much of the disappointment so 'often experience in en- 1.

Help you to keep ln touch with

. . - 9 1- -

gaging young men and women for woik for which they °§_' °°’“’““"*

Place you it you are in need of

are apparently well fitted. They too have imbibed the -ninioymcnt

“Beat the Employer” idea and this means givilig the ,[2 least possible service for the biggest possible wage. 4

. See that your interests ln\_clvll are takcnici-ire of. _ Investigate nintters' nf delayed

_ - , - _ - ti - t _

It is generally contended that the service rendered iglldfv WY “ll °°°‘"“ Q0"

.Look after the inte ests of the

in these rapid days of ours lacks much of the loyalty and ni_n_nws,- onnnnns and wonnoon nnn

unselfishness of that of former years; that the comfort 'gn

and convenienceof the eitiPl0y@e f21k€S P1`eC@de"Ce OV” -oin-

the interests of the employer, whereas it was _not al- hs

g to the notice of the proper au- rities all cases of need or hard-

. ln general, foster the interests of Slipper and perpetuate the tradi-

ways so. The faithful servant of days gone by is more i ionn inoeo on ine fiom.

frequently quoted than his more independent successor G

The Association can be made ii

at success and lasting service and

of today. The former, we are reminded, stopped W01‘klU8 ignore to inn snnnoi. not notning onn

when his work was done; the latter stops when the _is

accomplished without your assist-

ce and support. The matter is in

Whistle bl0WS Ol’ the Cl0Cl{S Strikes. _ your hands. Let us have the benefit

This is not due to growing degeneracy of the race. if

your advice and recommendation

_ _ - . W~ will ec that they are carried out.

In so far as it exists it is due rather to the reiterated ° S Y,,,,,s ,,,,,,,_

l ' t t h me, on the streets, in the club, _regarding

iliglgelfighdessoof the employer and the necessity _Of get'

tf ' h d f him. . mg §ei?vaiceofor the sake of service, for the sake of giv- _ ing an honest 'd‘_ollar’s worth of work for a d'oll_ar, iS nel We as generally insisted upon in the home. 1n_the_Sch00l, -3.. the church as it_ought to be.. Honest service_ as a rilgee _-_,_ to demand a fair return, but such service a sotiigyo fag 3,, sacrifice. Service without sacrifice must inevi a y ~

The committee

Per. R. G. Saunders

Secretary.

GOD SAVE 'DHIE K-ING ..

-#_-_____`--ii

sponsihllity. llt hikes courage.

l surrender, wud faith, deliberate- to lay aside some, perhaps many. our activities n order to have 'tile

ie alone witlg God that’ He BH S

vital. But would it not be worth

lille to enter upon new experi-

bhort of the ideal, ` :nee of Spirit-energized service

The men who have made the greatest successes are_ not -those who threw down their tools at the sound of the D

wn in the human heart,

Crush’d by the -tempter,

whistle not those who insisted upon their pound of flesh soonngo no norton uint _moo can

because -it was “nominated in the bond”; _they are those 1.

is"5.lways in demand, always being recognized, always

me Lord wants to have done bi' somebody, very likely. But' we are giving too niuoh time to such activi~ ties, with the result that we are D01

Q _ * giving tim? enough todb7i1iK__ e;;<_>_l_1E

` ith God n prayer an n ‘i gn His Word. So our activities are

,“m|.||“ gy W, |, Leng” Q failing to have anything like, the ef-

* e .

ii Daily Selections for

$98

_ fectiveneas and -the results tfhat they _

h uld have. T-he leaders o a grea

".."...‘.i..... :Zhi-istlan work said. ¢i0li¢€f\1ll\8 3

t i activ Christian man: "We

'Down T°.° MUGH - grad: man,”-but' we hesitate to en-

` °'-°-' ‘ ploy -him because he is becoming so

ls to'do less than busy with such a multitude of things gf doing too that we fear his time for private ln-

L3 in could teroelsion emi - lt\’8Y¢\‘ is bein!

uout orowaoa ont." Evidently tim 'nw

to was doing lo much that thoae4oed»

orb’ toned that hefeouln not do enough iq this pontunnvot Christian,

__ .‘._~ . .

- -i

W. het.

restore: -- - , '

uoh'd by ii loving hand, -

Waken'd by _ kindness. .

ords thiit were broken wifi vib-

rate once more

Rescue the perlshing, care for the

dying; '

esus' is merciful, Jesus will save.

_ .__.._.i___..

Less We Forget

'rho slam ot .tho ui; Dominion-

wide Campaign of the Navy ' League of Canada to secure 9500.000 to A/id in its work of_ ' making Canada a great. marl- tlme nation ls' Nelson Day, October., 21. Give the Cam- paign tyour heartlest support. You are -helping Canadian hors. Canadian Seaman, Qanadlm trade, and Canadian prosperity.

r Comradec- _ are Ka_l_ser»nt;;v;ai_i_a°yi_ig}I1a_f;° :msg s _ ..:.ii. 1; Engineers' Association was for- one's lip's~. The. Kaiser is. of COMBO..

_end the following officers and in Holland, but what st_eDS RFB 110128 lttee members were appoint- taken-to extradite him. When is e

" to be put on trial? Above ull, when ls

on( President-tM_a.l_0r Qeneral Sir he_i__to be hagiged? 1'_l;_cseAi_;'_s:__;|u_:i;i§_i=2§_

Y Y., 3?”-Y E' Dummll' “LB” “MIG” A' gre ciiioytse mlaiiihied in thtmhin mu`st-‘(F'roni the Ridgefield Park Bulletin) 3_1;

° 1 ‘. - .l{.0‘l, . ith th. ilnoftepeace --- ,

\ _\1_i;_e’gfl; 136( cloud S by C i,reati?. 0 9l‘!liep";’ii-efisgnf; situation _ap-_ _Rev. Allan B. Maciéillil \‘\’__1i_;‘__1;:N:*_:'_'_‘l’,_lii_l_i_l

vice-ri-onioent-cleat. col. H. 1_3. nears 1° ll” *ha* “’h°“ 'ha P°““°i\¢'ltir1\ii. son or Mis. _my ___.__J____.__ 1 A_ Smml, D_s,0, - _ treaty was handed to the German rep- Tryon, P. L. I.. received a wot - ng

,~,¢-1-day-y_Qap;a1,| “_ (;_ saullqqrg, reseiitatives one of the conditions was us he entered the liillllil Of UMW” me

tha; the Kaiser Should -be surrender- Church, Ridgefield Park. N- J-» 0" thi

short time ago Earl Curzon mi

ru power (_-omm;ss;°n_ Niplgom Powers aifd the 22 ininoi Powers con~ and fi Just tribute to a big hearted el iii

Lerned. That e should be tr

s , ' pre

h Baum C_E__ C_;,[,,__ W_ L_ L__ CM. ltngland was allso the opinion ol’ tin worker. - _ _ i

care Farley and Cassell,” 13 Allies, and Earl Curzon thought it was No man could h.iv_e_been accorded bt p

au st Ottawa Om i tribute to English justice that Eng- ii more -enthusiastic oi convincingly <3

'- ' ' -. . ,_ . ve

I, Bam, C_E__ ,Cam “_ B_ Glbsom l_..nd should-be prefcired is the place sincere greeting. No gen_ei'al__§tt__tl1€ ara

.or the trial. I-le~did not mention the head of ii victorious arni_v wil live __ Sect, but it is also so, that condemn-, been received with more joyous pride -“$1

_ed murderers in England show ii and unrestrained emotion than Pastor li? igreater -percentage of casualties per- MacNeill. naps than these condemned in any He looks tlie'very picture of good -0

other part oi' the wc-rld.

V A Legal Mind

Lord Buckmaster. forinoi

.lie hat

ter way at the time of the genei ‘ctlons when passions run high that

iunisliineiit of the Kaiser, thc

.ly

lioril (Tliaucellor. objected t.'i` ti-_vii-g

Kaiser ln England. lie declared the idea of the trinl was put un-

the demand then wus not for thc

_icing .1 mere needless and tiresome

_ -t~‘L_- -~'F-WV!-,__-5- __

MOUNTED AMERICAN FLAG- he

CEREMONY

d that forgotten. lt was a magnificent de- the other side.

led in oquent soldfier-pi-eiiclier. patriot and five

n . y ~spi l .r-

tlie As he entered the pulpit in the u_iil- 1_5

form he worc as Y. M. C. A. worker _‘T0 in It‘rance, the rousing and vigorous *me .ipplause which 1;i'e-tied him from mg

'al cl- , und

trial 0

capacity. The vestibule was Jainnieil "

- - i 5_1 .ii ».'iietlJviF’¢¢h'_,_Ta=§gon§ over the ton terjf- l‘iU¢`_I___* *_f_U__¢._'Iv_v-~.~',,-. '_ ‘ In t numanitygxa been Pissed b“°‘%-“*9-.£3 i~ =f~ -f;'»;<'a ~ »

en ~ . _ ._ _ _ _§ ._.-=-._ 3. - nrm_-,oi-~is¢‘=i1ad‘b°¢n »h'**`t`°""¥jf.'°- ' ` g

~. . _ . ‘.1 __,; ' , _ _ i _ _ as h.°._ehm“ out h.0m_undgr _wus . _s _,_-;,, .tx ~____ 1_ ____=_,,_'»__,_,_,,»,_,,_-

on - euee§°f'th`a oDB.ratlan_aak IP? ii. smoke _ _ on - -.

-‘ 4'- _ A '- =. _ '~-is Mis <w_¢°f iw" v11°-'\'°"!‘l*’°" _ -_ - :

_ _ __ _ so _ ., ._ .

‘ . . “ft 2 ‘ 1 _

_ _.___ . wo dont noni- ninon more about _ _ _._ ,_ _ii __ __ _ve __w______n by mose__b°”____wM _ _ _

' ` have such heroic sscrtilceghand _ . ' *' *;*\*' *V* *ji 'Ht in ,

. 't irlfbt veiia`t_§1“ ' `

Lv 'rouci-t_ED av _Rouauva REC T,,grf,,:},_l;,-ihgom-in” ailiiiinz _you who stew LEAK8, IN TIREa

EPTION AND- WFT °F s""K would condemn profanity such-as one - T_ t

ard uniler mont ti-ying_ clrcum- when-_ e -.-l;¢;_» ,P I QI Slowly

stonusu-r Ano im=n:ss|vE ,innoos is for roinovoa from --being _ _Always °"'P=°¢ lt' Vs"/e

or AccEPrAoicE_ ,,,,m,,,,,- - _ - _ __ _ . - ._ ,

Occasionally we heard QV0\"l-\l9l‘° A010115 U19 -;'l-"°¢"".Ul“K °f U19 t some of v<ni'iw.<>i>Ié 'ovéit here iiniln°\lh¢° -mb” “““*°Y‘”‘°°9 *H the re circulating the story_ that our tire' that loses air faster than the s ovei-'there wero.'ii Arunkeniot. oth(-.rs and \‘°°°m°' l4>°’S°ff le run me say to you this' bright- niorn- or nearly UBC lil Ida! OT 'fW0- in in that -I have' seeu_ more drunken such instances a _valvetleak shotixl n in a little town about the size of be the first &SBUDlPl-iQD- , N0 one i one right here in New Jersey knows .how -much energy has been n l saw in the American Army on wasted in PGUIQVIUS ‘ “£59185 Hliil

changing tubes. Blilillosedly ‘defec-

baso as to deprive him 'et _tllei

assure and comfort? --

- y'

prelliniiiury of what the pei:-ple hoped .i secure. lle believed that now ii '-aiici' and healthier condition ol’ the iublic mind prevuilcil. ln considering .ie question he thought we ought to Iis:~ibnsv our inin`ds ol` the tliouglit _hut the Kaiser wus being slicltere-'l .iecnuse of his high rink, and i'ogai'd

_ he matter only froni the point of view, file if what is best for ilic countiw and W

or the future security of the world. fliers had been grave und inrlisput- ble crimes couimitt:-rl in the wui -v_hii:h it was impossible either to ex- -late or redeem. li' the man could be ounil who was guilty of these crimes hen he ought to be puulslietl. But it ‘his not with those crimes that the \i_ii'~‘ci' is to be cliuigotl. lt was' for 'rlmo against internatioiial nior.il'it3 nd breach of treaty that he was to ie tried. What was the international nornlity that had beeii broken? If ii vns ii hrciicli of treaty it was perfect- v -plain tliaii. there was no need to try iiyonc about that, because the treh. 1 was broken and nirbodv doubted it l-`0llS0llllGlitly, there was' notliing tok

Posslhlllty pf Acquittal

_lf lhey Were to try whether thf txaiccr was responsible for the \-.or under the Gorinan constitution, thf\_\ ,xero embarking .ipon an enquiry .vhicli would take months. Ther -roulil be bound to summon nil thc “'li“0SSt'S» H01 0iil'»` from Germany nut from any other European gimp -'\_?U0i'.v th_at_thc Kai-ser'deoli'od ti l»\vc_tcstIly iii order to pi-uve UM; :ccoitliiig to the German coiistltutlor -0 “"1” "Ui l'*3SlJoiisible at all. li. was plain that according to law w

s e all

.tnew it w-as necessary to show thai -vhcu a man

spoke in the name ol

lie- De0Dle the uct was his and not "ff “Cl ‘ff the people senina iiini. _ie would be glad to kndyv who; ev;

:iid .lu the only way that would be `0L'arded as satisfactory, that is tc 115'. iii the conviction of the Kaiser f the trial should end ln an 'ici tulttal, though justice might _\,.. qi" shed. the offcncc. caiiscil 1,-, gi. inglli-ill people w9||]¢,| he ,_-,,mL.[=. .. leyund belicf. llc thought it no UND' of nn 'ls`ngli:f_li ju.;-;.. -_ icsitlc at such ii trial. An English Udéie was expected only to i||te,.m.m he laws of England, not to new _th|t:nl_ cotlc utloptcrl in pu|.|b_ H -iii trial was to be a reality an a luitliil ought to he reg,"-ded'u5 jug; _i_:;__i_iiiii.~li ii possibility as a qonv1c_

Will Make Nu Specta°|e

1" "UPI-Ylllfl Lord Cllr V

ln trying thc Kaller 20:11 8a£]df,gt|l|]§|§ fudge would not be doing the k of ii Government- butactiitg agolrh L _ _ , _ __§;‘_{|i5(t_e_r__o_f the international code ludgo wa n.ldlis' and an English _ S as competent- to interpret olfiiiircmle as any mher' H9 said with -tnudgias would 'h°` 'a“°°'“‘°d _rlal were t ngimh judge' If me

s_ o take place in England

prcbubly it would not be held in

London i’ - 11. _,md no _‘yea l?_fAll_iei‘in-Governments

iiwfilfielc. no 'diiiajiiiotg sitiabaihisé l ' - :__t_h_dth_t;_ vit-n that to try the Kaiser . nd (0 ITIBKG him a re L legendary hm-“_ and elevate M51 il .he plane of -Charles -I. or Napol -0 ln referring l0'Cha_|f|es I fgrd’ ~__\;:_zgon siilil that there was some. _b P C ‘"0-was and grnootui ~*h°_1lt him which would always on. fugfgfr 7'1"; in the rather affectionate coumri' 0 il large section of his

Ynlen- ii remlrk which was

greeted with cheers. The' man who gfihgoi "lily Kiiilty of the atrocities

Wilt. but who ran away from

his country when it WM ln.a dlmlcun Dhwe, was anian he could not im.

Not Safe In Holland

He went on

not agree

now that the ln Holland all

him were at gn

Dlrty in Germany

in! for' his only a few

Curzon

which the really safe large, for it

was a opinion I hero.

ny- that he could

that

A refugee

from

WB!

-“‘°"° Wa" snr.. mu: responsible

the

'l‘h riir-tui'oii< nppliiiice that follcwetl this simple :intl siiit:f>i'e i'ci'0-iimily will long lm rciileiiibt:i'etl, `

Pastor MacNe-ill in ii little heart

to~lieart talk told of his exporleiices. of his lovg for the boys and his wcrlt nniong them, he told_of their bravery .ind sacrifices. He spoke of the \v.ir's sncrctl moaning. of the lessons it has taught and its; bearing on the pri-sent

ly. iuntl future generations, anti 'ol' our

duties and obligations to each other and to the world. -It was a unique sermon, full of fire, enthusiasm and love, cliarncteristlc of Mr. MacNeill. lie moved his people from tears to smiles. lie urged his hearers to work io_sucli an end that the object oi’ the war inny be realized in the universe.

It was -;i sermon well worth pub-

lishing. -It was worth a frauie of gold.

Pastor -MacNelIl‘s address was onc

that -fairly burned its wily, into the

“During all my iiiliilstry no one

has ever heard me condemn the use gi' cigarettes," said the pastor , “and titer what l witnessed over there l iave not cli;iiigcd in_v mind. 'I noted heir value niairy times while those

ieiice the Govol-"mem had to lem; _ioys oi' ours were going through hell- t to the belief that the may would ire on the other side. Place yourself

ii u hospital cam-p \\/here some poor

the atrocities that h-ad disfigured it, for he had never 'ceased to pro- claim that he was supreme in war ind policy; only God, according to iis own words, divided responsibil- ity with liim. The debate then closed with the second reading of he p-ence treuty which. as we all know, wus subsequently given in third reading -and now awaits ti ,irocliimalion by the King.

Wlrml 7;; -_:Q i '_

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WILLYOU SERVE '

hearts of his listeiiers. ln part, he said' ' i

-_____lt~i,l ,JG|HT'5 o|5B Ac pil In l

»-fs-ot: -"fir" ~ 23 rntiif-‘-9"( f

"eel, lt was a silent tribute, but ll a polio fur more eloquent than words. ` K

"-\\'hilo abroad l tlclivcred 776’_ ii-not sernionis. The preacher

behind time. Just iiuagiiio going to a lot of fellows getting ready go over the top anti asking them if

isis” Theli tiindard was reilly vo them ull. Thi-y were going in

__e‘eeres»_iae.

seenesi

lv-W ' l;~t`_St.o;'§iun

tive, when everytliing could have

"l would like .to toll -yon some been set right by putting in a new ng.: this iiiornhiig that happened yialveyplunger. When u slow leak. r there. 'but there is ii reporter mg tire has been filly inflated, t‘urn

sent and tomorrow he would have, tim wheel to_ bring tlie valve-stem ublished in his paper, and -lt might at the top and hold a ull glass of iiiislntcrpreted. Iwill say, how-' waiter so that the stem ls submerg. r, that many of the people in ¢d_ lf no ali' bubbles escape fqr ,, nee took advantage of conditions -couple, of minutes. there is no np. oiir boys were charged three preciahle valve leak. but lf bubbles

ces 'lor articles secured in some nppsanflrsttry s»orew'lng‘he plunger the stores. Those fellows, the into the vnlvoseat more tightly,

wer of American homes, went into with [ho slotted end of Liga valve-cap

_ _ . - -_ - _ H what was n hell seventy times more and, if this does not pr uce tight.

::,(;i;,_1|';l]}leIl‘;'e:t'0g;`;. y;:;,Z,_`;f)ut!f? yzrx-5 l-.cated than any we have ever read or ness, remove the plunger and put in “gm In fact he shows evidence of hoard about. and thc best you give a new one, testing 'it ln the water.

new 5,, 0u,'_m-ul mad G. them upon their return to clv_ic life Sometimes when the valve itself ln

ll0Iie £00 $0011 ~' 0\'0¥` N191? in N19 tight, t-hc lubher packing in the cap, nt line trenches and in the rear- if il' is out ef_positlon,, will strike s and comps fir from the fight- the plunger 'stem llliiwafitlg the

our boys received on edu-:ati-on of l valve, when thbee cap li pgxricivetl on

R, _ . . » 1,, C.O.M|,_._| chu,-H, :i higher grade and oi' more value and there will - a lea . s wellto n:£?"h1;';'et t‘;iuchted(' mg great hen., -than any college could give theni_~The_ repent the water test, after the cap and caused it to Ima, in w0m1e,.,m,m -:liploinn :iccoi-ded them by the ofil- is -in place. If the valve is all right lm, church was lmclmd to its mums, cers will be more to them in the ycairrs and still the 'tire rleflatcs premature-

coine than the piirclinieiits handed

md me steps cmwdem _mm many them in the uiilvcrsttlcs on Lom-

-.vere unable to gain ndniisslon. ` '“e"°e‘"°"t Day'

ltcv. Dr. Webb in behalf of the

ineinbors and friends oi' the church Mn( i token of esteem, confidence and °°‘

_uve mesemed Pastor MHCNGM Wu" who atteni-pied to talk thc old-line l costly and beautiful American silk |°g'"°t’SmS °f creed V’ th"`s°m“”""" flag and stitff. Then followed 0 Wh-0 rind H big job C." himd'-can be

int and impressive acceptance that ;f’£f’°i5""l as H ma" nvmg 1" um ‘lays

ill never be forgotten. "U |With his two hands, Mr. -MacNelll -Jap

~ “ i e ' -

-Stars 'ind Stripes with that love "9ng."Cg"'m°"an5ts' Em5°°1’“Ha"S 0"

;tnd pzitriotisni that only one who has 5,32! ' ' ' if ' '

followed il on the battlefield can

ly, the tube must leak, but it is hard to find these small defects which sometimes close pp at the low pres- sures under which a tube can be tested' outside of its casing,

-J.D. Crabbe, in Forbes Magazine.

. Sandpaper for Cleaning

Get five cents worth of the coarsrst sandpaper ind rub stone steps or stone window sllls briskly until all marks are removed, then simply dust ilicm with it duster or a rag. 'lzity will stay white much longer by -uilng this method than by scrubbing them with

water. I always wear a,.Dear of tum-

ceirflict that spelled Clirlstianiz- the world.” \

»~°-_-_s-Teie'- _ W

vas gloves, as -they protect -tho hands from any scratc-liing. -_

- ---

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