South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 47, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 February 1918 — Page 4

M' liiMi iWli.u.MMj.i, ji.HKlWUV 1. m.

THE SOUTH BND NEWS-TIMES

SOUTH BEND NEWS -TIMESte,hV .T:Z. !

Morning Evening Sun Jay. NEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO., Publishers. 11. SUMML'n.S. rrrMmt. J. L STlJ'IIKN.SU.N. Maua.?.JOHN HLNKY ZLVi:U. Editor.

MILITARY SECRECY. ip. utenar.t, about to embark

for

I- ranee.

r. a rn e

Onlr Axl., I rr fornl.Tr I'aper In No Onlr rir tmplojUc the lnlrnatJ..nal N fcoutij lncJ ! L"d Wire-: Vmj and MbI

rlhrra IbdiMD

.Nfni fefftlct IQ

Mcbi.

Nome i'ioif mi,

OTut:

IU . (ulfjx Ar.

!I at ffcc fT i . or t !r-p?i-nf ifr.ro r.jml'Cf nnl n-W for rtrrxrit u :,r.tfd K.hmrm. A-lTertiau. Circulation. T ..-. ur. tin, l or "uant -d." :r o-jr Dam Ii In tu te'.epii n Jire. t r.v. (,jJI hi;! (..- ;ij ift-r h. rt'.n. Import Inatten tion t. lfji Ij.tI c liti-n. po r delivery cf piper.. bad Ul.-'jon, (M-rti. c. , f r . p. ia.l ef .!. p..rt:j .ct with vhii b jou r J.-.iJinjf. j' .Vm-ii:,!,, j;a. tUrt--n trun' Ices, all of ..oud j iiouc Ji.a ai.u I;..:

Ar; urn

ha been tri'! and piini.-hed f..r revealin? th of his ship and the date of sailing.

Such it n iffense. which iiisht formerly hav1 been j

Hoarded as rather trivial, appears more scrioifs since the torpedoing of the trooprhip Tu-eania. It was

: prooardy definite information from America rrj:arlin , the Tnscania and hr ronv-c that cnabb 1 th- F-boat , to waylay her in th.- Irish sta. j It may be pleaded that the departure of transports fron our Atlantic j-ea ports cannot he kept secret I that there are inntimerabl : opportunities for infllii Knt spies' to discover or infer t heir sailing time and th'.ir probable routes. I Jut certainly tha. is no excuse 'for any loyal American, especially a irembcr of the

THE MEL TING POT "Come Take Pot Luck With Us"

l r'ft;rTION KAU.?: M'.rninjC rind PIvwnlnK K'JitiotH. fLKic Opt. S-indiv .V Dchn-rr hv rafrlcr !ti Soitfl

l - . " 7 ' . t - - . j . . . . '

. 1-i an i Minyiuakii. pt wmt id iiilv.in'T, r tj tue'ariny, to make it easier ior the pies. lO -null. 4-v ,r iu..sta ; 7o- tv.o raoatl.; C per ia Zth there- j In tfir 4 a-v- mentioned tl:c l'-ak discx erov

oner. ir i i-cr ;ar !o tu t.

Lotend at th Soutli Leal

.MVi:KTIMNr; i:T!: Ask th. .11! vrrtl'iPS parf n-nt.

tliiOi;t:h a farrw-fdl t 1c 14 r.i j . that ram'- r.ddresl to tlK- lieutenant on the eve of his d'pattur. It v.a. s' nt ly a relativ e in v. horn he had confided. It j-houid

"'f A1-rti.-in lUprrs. ut.itiv.n: ()M.. I.'h.üN.KN i ! not he i r.-rIooKel ti.at th" reati was ju-t as f'-oiih '"'ItMA.N, LJ., 1 ift.'i Av , ., v. (,ck Ut, and Adv. IU''g.

a no. tr u 1 1 1 as me lieutenant hinitcn. .""'H h s-crts. aeeoidini; to arruj ni'i! r.s and roiunion

should : ot he told c.-n to one's . fa tilth . hut

if they hae hern told, th-.- family should see that they fro no further.

Vlil'.iiro. I Ii.' N-1 M- T ) r:i. i iMliv.irs f t n i I , .! r t : s i a l

ciuiii-iM ir-. rroiii rriu luiint uu -r pr üt itu u. An) r n . .'r. I h roui: u iniirvuiiv anv U: i rti- iiitut in thla

pjp l wiil loufer a lavor jh tLc liiaua'-uivut U ttfiturtiu ; sen-'

FEBRUARY H, riS.

AUbTRIA-HUNCiARY.

i INSURED Fl( jHTERS. ; War ri-k inuraticc lias 1 ecu advocated chiefly is I a mattet of Juticc to the soldier's families. Viewed j in that lii;ht alone. It is an admirable imtitution, incornpara hly better than on.- old pension system. 1 5 . 1 1 Jit ha.s another merit which is brought into deservi 1

prominence by Jen. Scott, commander of a division at Camp Dix. N. J. This military insurance, fays 'Icn. Scott, will be one of the reattst factors in creatine: an uncon-iuerab!e morale among our troops a they o to the Jihtinj-' zone. "Insured men," h" says, "are- "enerallv the hem

Th." hi'f aim (jf American li-ioiiia''y at this tinu i to e,i!;tn Germany by :paratir,K Austria-Hungary from her. With that accomplished the ta.-k of brinin:; Germany to h r senses would become immensely a-i r. We do rot forp' t the si:-i- of Austria-Hungary, sh.

lue, been a reat a criminal as Jeriaany. She, no tjghters." Ics.-, than (;.,nnany. pb.n d th- world into th.. bloody mdoubtedly the tllot'hts of tho-e dependent on a war. and did it for utterly sordid and evil purpo. j M(lllu.r for SUIIp0rt or help are prone to disturb tho

Iri AiiMria-iiu:iwr. ...r mote nearly man in j lniM,j cf the bravest I'm liter

.erm.my. nir rniiic was a ovei nm-mai ctime. my j t!lt lho OVed otus will,

th- p-ople df.-ired the war, or j ablement. reeive money enough to keep them from j want, wi'l help the soldier to go into battle with a

f ' um-

a small mino.dy of

in a crisis. The certainty

n case rf his death or ll?-

ii.'iiii'-sce 1 in it.

Conditions have greatly Hi;.nsn! s--it.ee HH. The old clearer conscience anl a stouter heart, empetor, Francis Jo-eph. who symbolized the asgre- j need not rush -ahead to the conclusion that lives iv policy of tite Austrian militarists a Kai.-er wfl- will thus be thrown away. Calm courapo Is a factor not

helm symbolizes that of the German militarists, dead. His sue- ssor, Karl, appears to have no lust for violent conquest. His peopb- are overwhelmingly for peace, at :.Imo-t any price; and Karl, whether from force or i.icIintition. agrees vv tth them. The mili-taii.-ts. thoroughly ehasteneo. have stoppeu rattling their swords. The t'overnmtnt. unlike that of Ger

many, seems t recognize the for - of the ideals the

alius arc rhtii p tor. and how siqn.s oi repentance and willingness to repair sut h wrontrs as are reparable.

Thus u e hnvf a moral ,r.- titication for a. show of j friendliness tovard Au -tria-H unsary. There is a!

technical i us: i:, cat ion. too. That power has not committed against i.s any such :-ots of agyression as Gorma iy ha-'. We have i, important scores of our own to .ttle with her. We need nly (iemand that she accept and apply the principles of democratic freedom ami justice for which we ar1 hxhtiniC, tendering justice to our allies and to Ik r own subject races. Thi- M.iitical -trate' ji.-t as important as our military campaign. It need not in any way conflict vitli th" aitive prosecution ol the war. We ti'ht with a - word m one ban. I and an oliv branch in the othr.

only of victory, but of safety. The man who fears death from no matter what motive is more likely to be killed than the man who xoes into the liht undisturbed by any sort of fear-thoughts. Thus we have special reason to rejoice that the great majority of our troops hive seized the liberal in-

Isurance opportunity offered by the government.

sc i i:cr; and tin: i:! (;a.mpian.

By tlanio J. Intauu.. j i lelievmi,' that he lessens nerve shocks, a I'en ns lv a nil surpeor has a phonograph played while lie operates, patients hearing music as they j become unconscious, and again as conscious teturns. News Item. 1 t Pr. Gutter was a most cnli-hteherl surgeon I Who employed the latest methods in In art. I

Such as musical vibrations to al.ay the queer sensations 'f the patients that he had to take apart. II appendices were scheduled for removal He vould play that thintf on S.rinc by Mend' ls-hu ; If medulla oblor.gatas. one of Ca Humbert's sonatas, And the patients cae "em up without a groan. As the doctor toib-d one mornimr at a clini1'. n a table built on wheels was ushered in Seaman 'Kastus Jasper Johnson of the battleship Wisconsin. W ho'd sustained a shrewd contusion on the shin. Dr. ("utter did not paus; to as.k the details f the combat he suspc ted had occurred: He picked out with due reliction an appropriate selection And prepared to get to work without a word. Hut alas! he chose a ji-gly ra-timo ditty With a rhythmical and syncopated beat. Whose- ecstatic fascination waked a sudden palpitation In a certain Senegambian's startled feet. And. though etherized and Hat upon the table. With si-sev enths of his person in a trance, Seaman 'ltustus Jasper Johnson, of the battleship Wisconsin, Game to life, below his knees, and did a dance. Though wc wouldn't for the world discourage surgeons Who ar masters of the very latest school: Though Ave place profound reliance on the miracles of science, Vet there sometime are exceptions to the rule. Dr. Cutter didn't happen to be cutting , When Iiis patient's feet responded to the rag; If he had been it is certain, we should have to draw the curtain While they took out Seaman Johnson in a bag!

ALL

Store Will Be Open

DAY Monday as Usual

Every patriotic man, women and child in South Bend, next week will buy one or more Thrift Stamps. South Bend's War Saving Stamp drive is on next week. Buy one or more Thrift Stamps then. This store sells them. Main Desk, 1 st Floor.

ql jpfl

BOY SCOUT LEADERS. Th- war ha-, been hard on the boy souts. The. have beep spai.-d. but their leaders have hcen taken, and af- a rc-clt the ranks of the scouts hao ! ecu thinning. An earnest vhort has ia'-a made lately to gain rei ruits. The national council want.-, to swell the number

of s(.oUt.s to J.t'eO.'0'. It wants lC'O.ui'O men who are'

ineligible tor military service to act as scoutmasters. Jt ward- a fund that will jield ? 1'u i'.'omi a year loi three ars. All thtte of these aims deserve complete

tue. es. !

"Anvil "in-; that is done i r -;ive:i to increase tht

Mar i Hint :i y oi um cov scouts oi America. savj i J'reVt Wilson, "will h.- a r:al contribution to the nn- J torn. aT.d will h l;i up win the war." i There i-. more involved thin the active woi k of the' bos th'mseivcs. It -houbl b- recognised that wlvyi vv e tutu a mere hoy into a ley out, we take him .n't I the list of oos-i'de delinquent-. In war time there ts .-!' ial danger f boys turtum; to evil ways, because!

oic orotheis absent thev

WHERE IT'S CHEERFUL. Gapt. Amumlsen. the Norwegian explorer, has been visiting the trenches in France. If he expected to lin 1 any gloom and discourage-.iu r.t he w as disillusioned. "It was stimulating," he says. to live for a couple of days in that atmosphere of hope, conscious strength and action." I Aery i.itor on any aliud front comes back with the same story. It is a phenomenon long grown familiar in Kngland. Soldiers on lea ve often say they're "gl id to L:et back to the trenches, where it's cheerful." It's only the civilians safe at home who are oppressed by doubts and fears. It's the same with us. Xetrly all the well-meaning antl ill-acting people who have been sowing pessimism in this country during the last two or three months would be transformed into enthusiastic optimists if they could spend a little time at th front. Washington laU ly has been a gloom factory. The antidote for Washington is the American sector in France. A somewhat niildec but still effective antidote is the atmosphere of our home cantonments. The hoys who have to do the fighting a:d dying are not worrying about the war. It's only the arm-chair and platform fighters who arc in despair.

CONQUEST and KULTUR Alms of the Germans IN THEIR OWN WORDS A compilation from German authorities ly the committee on public information. By Wallace Notesteln and E. E. Stoll The Cniverrity of Minnesota.

mined that he would have to he retarded not as a support, hut as an obstacle, to German interests. On the most various occasions the Fnglish have described the right of conquest as the healthiest and simplest kind of right, and we can read in Machiavelli that he who desires to take possession of a country will be compelled to remove the king or regent, even by killing him. "These are grave decisions, but thev must be taken, for we are con-

j c erred with the welfare and the fuj tu re of Germany, and concerned also with reparation for the war of i destruction that has been directed I against us." I (Idem. London Times, June I J. KG T.i

"The extent of our claims can not be discussed here, but, in any case, 1 we might well consider the idea j that our enemies should pay us an- ; nually lor a series of years from j ."O.OOO.IHH to öuu.oüe.OOOL, ami j that they should pay it in the lirst years, while they also will be short i of money, in raw material, which, would render us good service in the; restoration of our economic system. In the later years they would pay! in gold for the redemption of ourj debt." j

(Kölnische Zeitung, quoted m the London Times. March 11 17.)

The Public Pulse

Communications for I Ids column nay te elgned anonymously but must lt accompanied by the name of the writer to insure good faith. No responsibility for facts or sentiments expressed will he assumrl. Honest dijwiission r,f public question is Invited, but with the right reserved to eliminate vicious and objectionable mntter. The column i free. But. be reasonable.

drag on speeding up of essential in-! dustries; makes you that much of ! an ally with him of the fierce coun- ' tenance, and the withered arm. ' Pretty lady, do you want to put j yourself and your dainty crepe on the side of the ravage Hun'.' j That is where you are as long as j you are spending money and keeping; ; people working for you for extruva- I gaht and useless things.

MINNIE F.OVFPw DAVIS. of The Vigilantes. New York. Feb. 15. IMS.

'The Stars inrlln? but do not compel'

MDMIPE

Trotzky is either a great ma or mavbe both.

a great fool. Or

Other Editors Than Ours

M.TY-Tiini:i: dollars and

I mini Y-rivi; cunts. j L'ditor News-Times:

"It is absolutely necessary that Germanv claim the occupation of

the IJelgian coast as a German nr.val j A tilmy thing of idue crepe with base. It is equally necessary that it i just a tiny bit of silver embroidery claim the occupation of p.altic pro- ' on it and a price card marked vinces inhabited bv Germans, and 1 5S:k::ä. The pretty woman lulled

it is ecjualij necessary to obtain a

rectiiication of the French frontiers, in claiming for Germany the occupation of the mining districts." (Speech of IVputy Iloesieke Conservative J in the reichstag. May l.', 1M7. quoted by the Journal des Debats. May 17. 1117.

1WNTASTIC citrricis.M. (Chicago Herald.) The insincerity or the ignorance of the bri-adc oi

naggers was senium oier exemp.n. ! -aiKlum composed by me for my

criticism ot the report or tue president s meuiauuu ,..., ,,;!,

J V II (UWOV., ' 111.

at the show window, hesitated live minutes. Then she went in and bought it. "Why should't I buy such things if I can afford to pay for them" she argued. "It keeps bu-iness going." Pretty lady, there are several reasons why you should not buy crepe dresses embroidered with silver when voiir country is engai-cd in

"There lies in my

w i:h father

a ml

commission.

inure ore-

One of the most persistent ot tne jour- ....... ;.. ... ,

I II r-l.1l - t . ii I O i V A I i t W v" it V I ' itwiil tit llllili: n .r tU ... Hnnivtr-itinn uryf f ? t ll u' 1 Ii J

, r tr . .f Tt . . , . , i.ausuc w.u o. voe aw.,, v-.... f Belgium and arrives at the less fi ar. '.( it ll.i. Iieen the - 1 i I . l . ..f ..-. r v I-t-: - I. n . inninnt-

" e "- " v. '." ini (iiaiiii ui.,-ia iwuiiiMiu.

war proceed-, juvvni'.j

elliirerent tation tlott ,i tb. rime i n ere a se-s. l"n.s :ine "rg.ir.iatio-i h is .

straight and decent, building up thei

s sii-ptib'e ami l"i ir. itUf pern-d and givin t. m e4it:or:al!y good chahce to turn out well

keeping lads

"No better illustration of the failure of the administration in foresighted planning can be given than !tt.e f-irt that onlv now. 10 months after our entrance

(into the war.

lind it taking step

TRAFFIC RUSH HOURS. T... -iteat'-t dt"i i-ty anv t-;tv traiiic system lias i n :a that everv r.e want- g. to work at the same :i.e m the tiir.iiiii;, a'i 1 evrone v.aiit- to g-o b.om t th- same hour at night. Ourir.g tin- re.-t cf the d ;y

t'.on of the equipment

o:.! a tr

o I ;" d to ; i .Now i i t . . bc.Jv to:. I; :. l.o- : :-.

rve th

nun i n u

t isla, lol I i V .

t I

I"" bv

or.

ol.l

do vt

character m a labor oolicv. " ur government las

I . . . - f I . 1 . A l 1 " 1 . . . I

thtm an and tinkered with it lor an tnese monuis. wane eon- i ditions grew steadily worse." ;

It is difficult to conceive a statement more roolisn y j fantastic. From the very cutset the administration's 1 labor policy has been clearly defined. It has perhaos

not been the policy which American rrusMans approved, but it has certainly been based upon comprehensive understanding of the nature of industry in a modern democracy. T!i labor committee of tho council of national defense and the department of labor innrediatel. summarized the experience of Great Britain and France ami upon the basis of thee daia adapted to American conditions the lessons gleaned abroad. Many state legislatures and rxeeutiv.es were confused and uncertain, but there was no uncertainty concerning polic at Washington. The letter f Pres't Wilson u Gov. Lrumbaugh of Pennsylvania, together with the prompt acceptance by Sec'ys Faker and Daniels of the policy formulated by the labor division,

loose a mem- v. ar.

The woman or women who made

it might have made a soldier's overcoat in the tame time. That is one reason why you should

flotinite result that, if we do not get "Ol na- oougni n ana mereoy

Belgium into our sphere of power. cau-d the manufacturers to conand if we do not govern it in Ger- i inue employing women in useless man fashion and use it in German labor.

i The mill machinery used in weaving the crepe might better have. j been used for the making of cloth j so greatly needed for the overcoat.

If you. pretty lady, refused to buy

and power are rcNo . itv has tc.r

to create ;i

hirked itjlasll,on- t,ic vvar i: lot-

i on jussmg, governor general of Belgium, in a letter to Deputy sJlresemann, Hamburger Nachrichten, quoted in the London Timo. June ::. P. 17. This and the following extract, published after Von Hissing's death, are part td" what has been called hi- "political testament." See also articles by Vernon Kt 1log in the Atlantic Monthly, August and October, l'17.j

sai.e. that thought ,,f p. he--- - at di;Y re.;t

af 1

c-e

p'a:

UiiLJ.-P.-la!

p. tr... so ni" at l:."'.1 and 1 1 tail line arc

.voided for this country troubles from which our allies oVer tc,. i,,.a(

-iffe red sern-u-lv. W hen the actual change or tlm country from a peace to a war basis was consumnu-ted

regard to P.rlgium. It only remains ' from your own town died of pueu-

and when friction developed continuity was retere 1 ; for Uv. therefore, to avcid during tnoi.ut be-ausr h.r had tio overcoat,

-t r .

a - .il.y

Th- i . ; Th:

t!o

I. . -ball

". i iiu r p!.::; . , K i : g onlv out ,,! t!'H s t o : .-

a s. n v. h v e v t rv i nd u -

i- ;ame liours as c cry , forthwith .cade in the essential industries, so uuicKiy

a:- v.er.t rea.-on wlivjwas this done that by last autumn the new machinery

r.-"t 1 !'.

crepe lixings the mills would make

something' els, Arui that makes two reasons why you should not buy the crepe g own. A third reason is that the shipments of the numerous boxes containing crepe gowns and similar fripperies clutter freight terminals and hinder shipments of food and

"There is no prospect that we coal. While men were handling shall ever be able to conclude with ' such useless commodities people the king of the Belgians and his were dying of hunger and plants government a peace- by which Bel-! making war r-e, .-wsities had to shut gium will remain in the German down for lack of coal, .sphere of pewer. and it i impos- j On the v. r vening that you first sihle that the quadruple entente, I wore the hl m rope a Belgian child

of its allies, shall died of starvat:

SATT K DAY. ITH. Hi. PJIS. Astrologers read this as an unfortunate day. JJarly in the morning Nerd tine. Mercury and Saturn arc all in evil place. Mercury changes in benenc aspect, but this is ominous. There is today a warning sign that seems to presage losses and disasters on the -ea. An increasing activity for the navies of the world is foreshadowed and a great battle is prophesied early in the spring or summer. Neptune is the planet that, when inimical, aids the enemy in treachery and new plots of extraordinary

cunning' are to b discovered before the grass i.s green. Fuder this ni'c all the laws of sanitation should be scrupulously observed as contagious diseases are encouraged. It is a sway under which poisons are to be watched for and water "may be made the death draught for thousands." .Saturn again foretells trouble for whatever is concerned with mining". There is danger of serious discredit for men rn high place, as Neptune is read as aiding" misrepresentation, criticism and even scandal. With all the ill omens that seem to threaten there is still for the

United States the unfaltering prop- j

hecy that the wonderful star of destiny, which always has guided, will bring to pass surprising things and it is predicted that suddenly the

nation will be delivered from playing the supreme urice of war. The seers declare that the emper- j or of Germany has a superstition i concerning America and that he de- ! sires to save the United States from suffering that wi'l cut off his peo- j pie fiom brotherhood with its citi-' zens. For this reason he has pre- . vented "frightfulness" that will be. I practiced after M iy 1. Persons whose rnrthdate it is may have a trying year. Business and litigation may eatiso trouble. Children born on this day may be headstrong and restless under control. These subjects of Aquarius generally have strong likec and dislikes and often are very psychic, (Copyright. 10 IS.)

ever accept oar peace demands with;

was late

:i because the relief i loading: a soldier (

v a i . 1 1

to production by the application of the policy previous

ly formulated.

t .

d.sttiimtvs the

i"a toru s a chance tj i hmin it.rig the r.cccs,;ght. It will ak-o -iv e

... . . . i - -

rrangements for maintaining industrial peace wer. , . w'-nlv

of conquest.

of mediation was already a matter of mstor- As time

ons-ed emergen v commissions w ere consolidated

and

. g !" 1.

the

1 e

:o-ri.

:U ri nt h hour

. i . t

:,: . : i d o .gl.t to !h I'. i':'. .1 -.t . i; mat', ir hew b. l"g

i ! -ü.il.. wio: !nq .: -mvpc j .in .fern in

iov,' iiiwuv Chiclict s, and work o-t oim

ilreadv the entiie department of labor has remade it-

js If to coordinate the r.t w activ ities which arose grad- : uallv in response to national reed ar.d r.ot in conformi'y

ito some critic's dream. The president's mediation com- j

mission was its If an expression of the prcGousiy .

formulated labor po;cy. It was assigned to a few important ta-Ks. products ,f the -unwillingness of se- - ral wetern statt s to aecrp: the a lruinistratkuVs policy

toward labr. -t tfie -nI of its work the commission j merely draws j riT perieralUatior from it s experj j. no. generalizations wliieh re -enforce th stand pre- , vicu-ly taken by the government. ' In the face of the record captious allegations, "Jiat . . : . ... e . ,,1...Ä .. f..1.-

, the al 111 inis'l ra lio ii nas o ri-' u in .oiiiiuiaie ,t .a"Ve.

tUCi ,. o t.. . , , 11,. n ,.. ).. intrlli-wi'.'.,

IJ'OliCV ait SO Uli-' v iiiiin nj,,. t ii ne v. v the critics responsible for them.

Mis c : wer is. e filmt' ad of hav . -.: a ml e- t nine

1. 1 i s will ha v

: night, .n whic

the peace negotiations all discussion and the Italian line fell back with

about the form of the annexation, great loss of life because German

nothing but the right spies spiead the report mat Atnen'ia was out of the war because she

"It is -true that dynastic cor.sid- had no coal and no food. ( rations have an impmfahce which There i bl-od on your c.-epe is not to be underestimated. For. dr-pretty lady; Mood on your

in ovv .if our lust and ruthless 1 w ell manicured

procedure, the king of the Belgians fashionably

'will be depo.-cd. and will remain

l broad as an aggrieved enemy. We

ijlood PRFssrm: and hkokI;N APPOINTMENTS. Kvf r iKar of hieh blood jtressure? )f course you have heard of it. but you want it understood that you do not have to consider it since you passed that A number one examination at the gym. Then why caure att.':ks among your friends'.' Fvcry time you have an appointment and are even a few minuteslate you have upct someone's plans. Kvery time you are depended upon to do a certai'i thing at a given time, and fail, you have upset someone's calculations. Kvery time yo I promise a particular something to your son or daughter, and do not come across at the right time, : ou hav e paved the way for ner e exhaustion in later life. It i a dreadful thing to be responsible for attacks of iilne-.s in others. (Copyright, luli.i

dre

must put up with that, and it is to '.e regarded almost as a happy civeUT.tstar.ce that peces.;;ty compels, -as to ave Uyn.istii" : - : 1 . r. 1 1 i i s tnlirelv out of account. A kin.g will nevei" cluntarily hand over his. country to the conqueror, end Belgium's king van v.t -onsent to ab andon his ov er i gnt v or to al

ba rids and on your sed head.

But oi say you have giver, ab much as r;;:. to war relief. Ye. but you did not give this to war relief and that amount would keep two French Orphans Iiv"in-; for rifarly a cr. It wo'ild riot be much of a hirdthip for you to give up crepe go.vns. Not so hard as m ni. e iti the trenches; not sc sad as sacrificing a son.

Fsery u.sele.-s expenditure is that

low it to be restricted. If he did so, much vol might have giv-n to aihis prestige --juld be under- leviate buffering; that much of a

EXTEND FRANCHISE TO CANADIAN WOMEN iTTAWA. t nt.. Peb. p;. The extension of the franchise to Canadian women was announced by the government r'riday as a part of it? e-tablished j-oii-y. It way state-l tliat vsonusii .-tiff rage would le an establisher. fact in Canada before another election is held.

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HOV TO CHOOSE YOUR DRUG STORE Dr. ICeegan S

Select your drug store with the care that you select your doctor. Choose that drug store that puts every transaction between itself and its customers on a service basis. Trade at the drug store that pays more attention to making a customer than to making a sale. Trade at the drug store where you can be sure that you are getting the best money can buy. Trade with the American Drug Co., where you can "feel at home." Where you can feei at liberty to make use of all the resources a real drug store peculiarly has for your help, convenience and accommodation.

Get acquainted with Keegan and know th

American Drug Co. 133 North Main Street Bell 172

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