I
1
_ - ,_ ' jjllll  WN ouaaoulsi iracnsmlr
<.’ur
BLOUBBB .fir
That the lace blouse is returning is
welcome news to woliien It would be
diilloillt to find mother style which
has been so generally accepted and
held in such high esteem The separ- ing
ate blouse has been a favoured style, A beardiess young soldier of the
tliefonly obiection brought against it Nor
being that‘ it is not dressy in appear suife
ance, but this is overcome to some W0\l11i1 111 I-11° 51011111011 111 Bllite 015
extent in the new one made of lace his
With the new blouse there is a tunic or
or a colttee that makes the waist seem ree
more aipart of the dress than the lace eye
waist usually has been he
One of the great advantages of the hom
average net or lace waist is the pos pl
sibillty for laundering well It is not C0111
every blouse or tullic fabric that will Dlit
wash well, but many of the laces can 11111
he was ed as satisfactorily as a piece of b
of oott n cloth had
For evening wear the black lace or ali'
tulle blouse. with tunic of the same add
material is in great favor. There has P011
been some difficulty ill keeping tulle Iii
held down well for skirts and tunics
because of the lightness of the tex hid
ture, but ict overcomes this. The W0
vogue for weightin the tunics with
jet not only holds t e dainty material 111'"
down but gives e charming finish lwviwt-I knife. his purse. a writ
There is a practical use for a black 9°'
tulle blouse-tunic in one's wardrobe WUI
it is very pretty slld conforms strictly ODS
with the mode when it is worn in the In
evening over a black, white or cov- dm
ered slip which makes several desir- W"
able changes. One pretty model of me
tllis material is made with a wide Wh
tunic edged at the bottom and top, WTI
where it extends on to the waist, with '"0
heavy let trimming and the same 'I°"
trimming on the top and bottom of
the girdle, the ends of the sleeve and
ll rope of jets over each shoulder.
______________
ROYAL 8COT'3 GA' LANTRY 
It appears that Private D. Hill of the Ing
2nd Battalion, Royal Scots. who llss He
been mentioned in dispatches. observ- reg
ed something moving three hundred m
yards in front of tile trench. He ask- ly
iid two or three men to volunteer and y°“
go with him. All officer, whose name °“,,
is not stated. said Ile would go with
h|m_ The pa" get out tak, ad _ ening, came the order to stand by for
lags oi' the cover avaiiablefxgud mg. m°V|118 Belt GRY- Every man and of-
uovered that the object was a wounded nc
e
grigggh s°|d|e,._ They succeeded he_ Clothing. equipment, etc. were issued
tween them in carrying the man in, Wh
but not long afterwards he died. They mi
went out again, and they had almost eq
reached a second man when the of- wh
iicer was -shot through both legs, and "°
n
lliil had to Ile near him for nearly two
hours. with the Germ l 20 nk
i1W11l'- Hill. although 'IIIlslll?¢;’veryy;.g: lea
ute to be allot, carried his officer back co
I ssiet. ` W
0 -_‘.~,-_.~;A',_\‘-y‘ me
ff._f.~mr~_'irj=-"LL F'~'S~ was §{.’2’.‘.‘.’;..§?.‘Z."l.‘.’.§.‘§.°l.“e..'°»ii2‘.‘.§" “3If".'..§‘iZ‘§.'
».. , . vate in ~-I-h-8* 'Dragoon 'Guards at my pack a. waterproof sheet. On
writes .
We have ran against many Germans fm'
who were ready enou h l, ' n
Men came in and said €ery0riIgcTt°lI1i(I1‘;lI§ 
of the Kaiser. They told us they were e'
'WI “I1 With the war One day early cu
' It
I" I-|10 War we took 400 prisoners nd u 1
W r°"°"°d Wi-1I'° I-I10Y to be out of The ru
"Billing that they offered us anything ,more slim. such as spare uniforms,
I-hey had as souvcilirs-watches 1,01
- ~ ev
"mn" 5*’°"iI9- Iiilyoilets. and nil sorts vs
TOLD BY IEII
III THE FIGHTIIIII LIIIES
(III Llll
NIT TULLE AND JET of od
D IIID ON SEII
ds and ends ‘We who are at the
t won t finish the war,’ they said
our wives will’ '
Oli
lil.
A TOUCHING STORY
r Basin tells the following touch
story -
M
th was lying stretched in a trench.
ring from a frightful shrapnei
terrible plight Ile made no murmur
complaint. and one could scarcely
ognize in his big. open uplifted
s the expression of sadness which
always wore. For since he left
e Ile had no word of his own pee
or of his invaded country His
rades assisted him as they could
water to his lips. unbuttoued his
ic. and attempted to stop the flow
lood Then, opening ills eyes. which
closed for a momelit, with tllo
of one who suffered llo longer, he
roused one of his comrades, a big,
gh looking soldier, who was bend
g over him
You wont tell my mother of this
n
8
cous wound of mine’ A bullet
ld have been better"
hen he distributed several small
cies which he had taken from his
T
w, and a steel--a last bequeatel
ch was soon finished Finally he
ned his pocketbook, and coinmeuc
to write, although Ile saw with
culty, Ile traced some characters
ll his pencil, and expired. When
pocket book was examined, this is
at the soldier wus found to have
tten: "Good-bye father; good-bye
ther; good-bye little sisters. I die
my country. Vive Ia France."
“THE GREAT MOMENT."
S
The following letter. written by a
ng Territorial officer to his par-
s, will give some idea of what leav-
for the front means in this war.
says: “After long weeks of hoping,
ring and expecting to go. the great
ment has arrived-suddenly, swifa-
and unexpectedly-and by the time
are reading this we shall be either
the way to, or in France.
Suddenly. at about 6.41 in the ev-
rwas hurriedly called together.
olesaie. andmany of us were work-
all night getting the battalion
ipped. So off we go-where to? At
at hour? We do not know. Nobody,
m the colonel downwards knows.
Officers have now to wear packs
e the men. Swords and belts we
ve behind. I carry in my pack over-
st. change of underclothing. three
Irs of socks, medicines, sleeping hel-
t, etc. In my hsversack. towel, razor,
e back a tin plate. Attached to nly
ck are a waterproof coat alld scarf.
my waterproof sheet is my goatskin
irass. Of course I have a water bot-
Also I carry compass, glasses, wire
tters. and lnap case. My equipment
Pgetlior weighs 42 lbs.
in my valise, of course. there is
derclothing. The great thing Iiow-
er, is that I am independent of my
Iise stuff if it gets lost.”
Form rrrrz-ls or 'rms '
Klrslslvs lmilv has
use 'ro sl: nlspinlcnll If
____ H
VETROGHAD. April 11-iullu °°
"Ports of the Russian press are gg- 9°
I‘I°d |11 Olliuion regarding the- true ‘"9
meaning of the eo
'rhe eslclni lnlumI'y°'2I;e»??°Ii'Ilt:§iI';' Ni
for over a month past has been pre- ‘H
“9i1UiJg the readers with the ider. b°
that as the Carpathian operations “
develop. and when Hungary has seen ‘“
Ifivililvd. the Russians will drive “I
direct road to Berlin from Warsaw. ki
The Novoe Vremya expert scouts D
this idea resolutely, and paints out.
that thc Grand Duke*s strategy has "’“
had one constant aim from the out- th
set. of the war, l1Bi119IY. to reach licr- h
U11 by Wil! of Vienna. This expert W
shows that .the combined enemy I’
forces' new arrayed against Russia W
from the Baltic to the frontiers of ,t°
Rumaliin' are not under two and a ‘3
half million men. Moreover, the dis- “
Vositien of the forces has changed
I
dur", must see the greatest battle in the
5 the pa" couple of months' world's history, the numbers array-
d in arms against one another total-
- ling five million men, extending over
from 700 to 800 miles, as the crow
GERMAN8 IN CARPATHIANS. °
some Austrian troops were with
the Germans in the Nieman-Vistula I"
raid. Betwien the inwer Viatula and 5
the .D\`lnaiec, a tributary of the U
upper Vfstlfla, the Austrians are now I*
in a majority, and the Germans, ‘I
mainly represented by ll dispropor- 'I
f.ionat_ely_ large artillery force, are “I
concentrated especially on the nor- i
thorn sections of this front, and 0'
chiefly onf the Bzura and generally "
p _ _
_ world conquest. rlle Austr'l_ac.s have
against w§"‘w ost all active army twice over.
~ On the ' arpdthians front the fur- I
ther one ,alike the more numerous Th°"°I°"°' tm’ °°mm3 I"‘“I° “nl b°
become the-German forces and new ‘I
fori`ns'tion's sud. troops which have I’
hiien ngafil' withdrawn from the 'I
Fran
o-Belgian front continue to I"
c
throu|Il Hungary-.
is evident, says the expert, that
commanding the entire
of both Germanic
a general at-
strategio front.
fewer an endeav-
by means of guns
plane, but the whole
hundred miles will'
from and to sud. “
strategy aims at
rich plains of
double object of
expense
Germans,
til
nl
of
a
Ituseian strategy hug turned
de down. A decisive battle,
versions. The battle will shortly
nything beyond supposition, it
eans the Germans hope to save the
iuniifin by an overwhelming blow
forward in irresistible force -upon the “°";‘ ttf” Uz°"“°°h°""* I"`*‘°°“‘
n .
So, the lessening of womsn's work
y system and the use of all labor-
ours sho has time for things that
ring her in association with other
omen and give her the opportunity
ress of the age-Editorial in Wom-
n's World.
In any case, the uext few weeks
ghting line. The numbers, however,
ield in importance to their quality,
nd Russia has in both :~espei:t.s
uality of the enemy‘s fo:-ces after
ndisputable superiority. As to iilc
ght months of war, ir. is estimated
he Germans have iost.il per cent.
rdops, of whom four-fifths will be
ast reserve men, while AustrIa's
front.
She leaves bequests in the neighbor
hood of $500,000 and valuable articles
of iewellery to friends and relatives.
The rest of her estate, which is esti-
mated in all at about 2,000,000, is
bequethed to charitable institutions,
this -to be 'distributed at the discretion
sms, liar sell, John D. Rockefeller.
iuniei, and lor daughter, Alta Rocke-
feller Prentice, wife of E. Psrmeiee
Prentice.
Beglll'-"I lllV|l\'I: talked f0otl~I0r
#You sure missing
mwmta some els taste."--g
'l'evs»'l'°vi°- I
iill
up-
ac-
rding to this expert, may be ex.
md very shortly. _The German
Positions are approaching their
mpletion. In Bukowiina and on the
amen, their displays of energy ur..
c German plans for this war
opened by Germany. If this means
ving devices possible really menus
st beside the enjoyment of better
ll. broaden and stimulate her mind,
be part of the larger life and pro-
ss, but actually over 1,000 miles of,
their active nrrily, i.h.'1.t is, inri.
ecisily trained for till- pi.--pose of
uvered- by- the Germans with
mics are wholly of an improvised
R8 ROCKEFlI.LlR'8_
IEQUIST T0 CHARITY
NEW YORK. April 10-The will of
e late Mrs. .John D. Rockefeller was
sd in the Surrogate court today.
her exee\li°fl. who are her hus-
SYHPATHY.
month."
THE DAMAGE DONE
AT STRABDIURG
AMBTEIIDAM April 19 -The Bar
lin Tageblatts Btrassburg correspond
ent says that the airshlp which dropp
ed bombs on Btrassburg early Bstur
alle of a Parsevai It was received
with a. resounding reception from the
anti aircraft guns during the quarter
of an hour which it was over the city
and the concussion from the guns and
the bombs shook the city
The bombs dropped by the alrship,
the correspondent adds, were of re
markably heavy caliber The first,
which was dropped close io the rail
way station, was shaped like a movc
pipe it was of cast steel, uild filled
with an inflanimllble oil which
ignite and brightly lit p e
vicinity where it fell making ll clear
target for thc explosive bombs which
followed it Tile cxplosions were
most violent but slight material
damage was done, actordillg to the
correspondent
Gi-IE-NFELI. MISSION EXTENDED
NEW YORK April lt.-~ A broaden
illg of thc scope oi' the mission work
among the fishermen of Labrador wus
indicated lil tllc annual report of tho
International (ircnfeli Association,
made by Robert Watson of St John s.
Niid direitor of the association for
that province. lit. thc annual lueetillg
here Those who attended were Fran
cis B Sayre, son in law of President
Wilson. and Dr Clarcncc .I Blakc
New England, directors, William R
Stirling of Chicago. H B Allies, M P
of Montreal J A Mcliade of Ottawa,
C S Ashdown of New York und A
Sheard, secretary of the mission at St
Johns
Mr. Slieard represented Wilfrid T.
Grenfell, who remained at his past
with his dog teams to continue thc
work of the missloll. which, together
with the hospitals, treated 7,345 pat-
ients during the past year, it was an-
nounced. Duriiig the same pcrlod, it
was stated, $66,8839 was spent for
medical and mission work.
FIERCEHAND TO HAND FIGHTING
ON SOIL OF GERMANY
LONDON, April 21.-Activity pre-
vails along the western battle line,
but seems to partake of the nature of
isolated engagements illstesd of' a gen-
eral offensive. Artillery duels have
taken place of the fierce hand-to-hand
fighting, which has been tile feature of
the recent struggle along the Metso
and near the Lorraine border, but the
latter type of combat continues in the
Vosges. where. the official statements
of both sides agree, sharp fighting is
taking place on German territory. The
agreement. however, ends with this
fact, the Frelich claiming to have oc-
cupied dominating positions llere, and
the Germans declaring tilat the at-
tacks of the French have failed.
From the British end of the line
comes the report. officially issued by
the ws: office at London tllat I-Iill No.
60, an important point two miles south
of Zillebcke, Belgium, was captured
from the Germans on the night ol’ Ap-
ril 12. '
» -The German communication tells of
driving the British out of tile- minor
German positions, which were occupied
hy them to tile southeast of Ypres.
This is in the neighborhood of Hill
No. 60. _
Petrograd continues to report minor
successes in tile Carpatlliails. showing
that the fighting has not been entirely
suspended nesr tllc passes. but till!
Ilusialls. Austrians and German official
reports agree tllat pring has virtually
put all end to all activity along tile
romailider of tile eastern front.
Various rumors are current regard-
illg the central powers. _ Austria,
through the medium of Venice, is cred-
ited with receiving with consicrliatloli
the licws of the extension oi’ lilc Land-
sturm service to all classes bctwceli
the ages of eighteen und fifty years.
while Rome is sponsor for Llic state-
ment. attributed to a high German uu-
tilority, that the Gerlnall general staff
has discarded all plans for ull liilvallcc
on the French front. ,deciding simply
to remain oil thc defensive.
It is again unofliclally announced
that operations are under way in the
Dardanelles, wilerc the Turks arc re-
ported to be building rlcicnccs with
all speed aguinst_laildiug parties. hilt
thc news of llc breaking up of the inc
at Arcilallgci, the only large seaport oil
tile north coast of Russia. may induce
the cntcnto allies to he nloro deliber-
alc in their attempts to unlock thc
gate to the black Sea.
The irritation iii Ilolland over the
terpedoing of file Dutch ship Katwyk
Iias been greatly aliayed by Gcrmany's
expression of her willingness to make
an apology and pay an indemnity, if it
is found that the slnkillg of the vessel
was due to a German submarine.
IIHILIIIIEI HIII
PILLS IIILIIMIL
III] IIISIIIII iI|l_
ui chose rsvlanisa. cousrlwrr-
zo, oivk “cAl.ii'-°onNiA svnur
_ or nos."
` Looirback at your clllldllood days.
Remember the "dose" mother insisted
%h-_-castor oil. calomei. cathartics.
ow ydll blted them, liew you fought
against taking them.- _
with our children we different.
Mothers who cling to the old form of
slly¥z.limp? don't realise what th?
o. cllii rell’s revolt is well-foun -
ed 'l‘he`Ir tender little "insides" are
inform hy them.
If your cllild's stomach. liver and
blovéels 61:34!! uetliesnaml. sms only deli-
° .. g ‘ 'nw I ._.. |
:tugs is -positive, but gentiefuhiliiens
of mothers keep this hhrmleas "fruit
laxative" hpndyt theyknow children
isve is me it.. that it never um ie
cloail the liver and .bowels _and sweet-
thestoillaen. and that s teaspoon-
given today saves a sick child to-
errsw: 1 ' ‘ '
Asir your d st for a ilocellt bot
tl of “csiirorniz syrup of Flyer;
tihazgullastnlliil directions' for. bvabu?
o a es an sro - s
y/os eaolfgottie. Beware ot
alta cold here. See that it is
DY FRINGH AIRBHIP "A
day morning was a dlrigibie vessel of F
e
8
ll.
W
III
ll
8.
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st
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B
ta
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2.
th
w
til
.w
ni
at
W
H
'I'
A.
M
1
J
I.
Iii.
S.
(..
B
B.
G
Tro
Con
lu1
Gee
stre
Tire Winrace and Eligibility Book ,' UM
as t
PHS
race
Stat
iilde
nain
of e
BIIC
list
rat
liau
Kei
ills
the
tha
ond
qui
entered oil a llalf uliic riug UU'
es
and
at
rec
are
of
011
u
this
or
F01)
n, there has Just been published iss
n w record book of harilcss racing nel-I
914 which is at once a monument ma
ngth of the trotting horse interest. 180
is called is a volume of 858 ure
es containing summaries of all Dil
.s trotted or paced in the United FIB0
cs and Canada last year. and an
x to starters, which embraces the N
I very horse that took the word ill led
I
e to each race DOB
in addition to this llldcx there is fi. I0
of all living Ilorsw that started ill Red
es ill 1912 1915 and 1914, with the RN’
ic, color, sex and sire of each, to Mid
best record ill .I winning race 011i'
hicll latter is officially kllowll as UIC
wilirace, and is thc only perform Ink
aut
und
lil
c considered ill classifying horses D0i‘i
cr existing rules of the N T A 11101'
this list pcrfornimltoh lliadt "III
e tracks src distiiigiiisllcd from li-iii
so niadefoil halfmilc trucks. JOIN
t ilie time allowallw ol’ foul' sec Di'
s provided for in fill rules tau be C0111
ckly asccrtailled when a llorsc with A
winning record oll u ulilc track I1"
II
In thc sulnmarivs oi rates the llam I0
oi' tiic willuiilg drivers uri* lllditatetl
pcrforluallces luudc on thc loc and
Ilalfmilc heats are illtluded ill the
ords, as the willllcrs ill such races OV
not entitled to the time allowance II
olic second for each yt-ar in wllicll
lorsc is raced without winning or We
uiiiig ills best record. With all W
illforulatioll the owller oi' a trottcr Aud
pacer can now readily deterlninc lil Y
st what class ills horse is eligible to wit
art durillg the coming campaign.
The ucw N. T. A.. guido contains the
orts of' 1,400 meetings held last Th
I
e
__'_ developetfacrial activity of a scale
chincs ure bombarding towns and
to the lndustry or the seo;-story W H viliilgcs in the Russian Ililcs slid ll
her, and an eye-opener as to the S0111
ack Bad roads and meitin snows
olster river is in flood, having
o, color. sex slid sirc when known, ICHI1
ay for Liverpool, currlcs four sur
arilcss race ill 1914 with al refer 5560115 Bild iWei1lyf01li‘l1urH0s. will
ing. with two additional surgeons
Joiil tlleln ill England, two complete
Iior with his best record and also DF AIIJWI- R G0i1iI111~ii1. UI lIiIi~1 LILY-
si in blood iransfusioll, .ind .l grail
ndnges, anti toxin and surgical in
lint-ilts, valued at $20 000, also guch
Ilclgiunl oil thc bl Louis
cl the uorld the tlar-cloud lm.,
itll heavy hearts rind suririviilcd
c read of loss by land and sell
it ' 0.
et do we ponder on the woo
h folded hands und idle?-No,
tre of war In an ollicial statement
nees that a. iiotiia of Gemiail flying
c of thc communities as many as
bombs were dropped ill u. single
hindering troop movcmellgts Tho
n twclvc feet
EW YORK April l9.- Tho Amor
liuc stcamship ‘lt Louis sailing
Cross field hospitals These units
to be attaciu-d to illc Belgian arnly
stationed at I..l Pnlillo
of the surgeons, was ill :barge of
Ilcd Cross work at Vvru. Cruz dur
the American occupation of thai
Dr William ll Morris, of Ilalti
c another of the pally. is 4 apex
ol' Joillls Hopkins University Dr
l E Spelimilll. of Cinciiuluti and
karl B Morrow, of Portland Ore,
piotc the party of surgeons
Red Cross consignment of cotton.
I UST I\NIT'1‘IN(l
Uyttit
scan the news from day to day.
nlarvel that these thin s can b
We're knitting,
fingers fly, the needles click;
hiss luis I  “"=='='°~~=’=--~~ s
PETROGRAD April 19 -'While
violent fighting continues between thu
Russians sud Austro~t.orman armies
ill the Carpsthiaus. tht. German army
in Poland near tile Nurow rival* lies
om the pmts of the National heretofore unknown in ills western No
r
tting Association, at Hartford thou
ned today the Russian war office an
l
i
l
I
l
his
t:I.n Queen. "Ii
Ilcr
Tile nlilitill was mustered und llliirr-li- ‘"1
cd fo the coast. Jollll Iinwkills, with “P
al fleet of twcllty wursllips, wus sent R0
sea
in
ga
Er
ing
hit
wil
nia
dis
sc
&ll
No
th
son,- at which 12.673 horses .started
8,730 races and 939 performances u- A
inst time for purses, and stakes ag
egatillg $3,228,618. T
When it is remembered that sport-
by the breaking out of the great
r ill Europe last year. this is a re-
rkableshowing for tile trottcrs.
amillatioll of tile index to meetings I
closes the fact that these ,wore I
uttered over practically every State
d Province on the continent, froul
rltisll Columbia to Florida and from
va Scotia to Arizona.
One of the interesting features of
e book is a. list of the icadin driv
X
enterprises of all kinds were hard It
An inward voice bids us be quick,
nd as we work we deeply pray--
0 Heavenly Father, may it bo
is warring world some day shall
see '
is ll bond of loving friends,
Of sympathy that never ends,
We're knitting."
Caroline H. Burgee, in Christlun
gister. _
_______&
THE VILLAGE BLACKSMITH
ByW Q P (Fellow)
l
s
h
I
e f
(A Parson writes as follows to
'rush oi' volunteers follmvcri those i`roiu M
England already ill the field, lluguc- 0
not refugees in Ellginlui were permitt-
ed to Ht out sliips to liclp illoii' l'0-rc- th
were ordered biiiit forthwith ut Dept- wa
first class-lille oi' batik-siiips. us illcy ua
lmngesi Linimanl in
ilasi For Ei
|00
iiier Man or Blast
COMPARE WITH IT lu.
S
--é Iii
RUB ON NERVILINE men
THING FOR FAMILY USE CAN and
tile pains of rheumatisln, neural
and lumbago
the last hundred years no Iini
t ilas been produced that can com
--- pare with Nerviliue in strength in
Wllcli you have been exposed to wet pon
alld cold slid your muscles are full of
pain, nerves are jumping with neural F
gin then you should have ready t Can
hand il bottle of Nerviline lt robs ers
puiii of its terrors. gives relief to all Mrs
suffering brings ease .ind comfort Out
wllerover used "
No care or expense has been spared nl I
ecure for Norvilinc the purest and Nor
best materials It is prepared with u roll
silllzio .lim to restore the silk io or
health Iiiis tnllllot he said ol' the l\er
preparation that an ulisr rupulous dcill ont'
o s
r may ask you to accept lllsleail of too
Nervilinc, so we wnrll you lt is tlio not
extra. profil made oil lllicrior goods intl
that telnpls the subsiltutor Of hiul ful
beware
I
Got Ncrvilinc when you ask for It the
iir-ii you are sure ofa remedy that llt
etrallng power, or in curative abil
or nearly forty years it has been
ads‘s household remedy, and moth
will do well to follow the advice of
Jessie Beggins. of Stella P 0
, wllo says
Very frequently there are ailments
llc family that can be cut short If
vilule ls handy When my child
tome ill from play. with a cough
.t bail told I rub them well with
ililno alld they are almost well at
l- Norvilinc ls lille for earache,
tliatlle, tliest colds, iumbago, stiff
~l, rllviilllatlsnl or ileuralglu I
iiloro l-l atarcr ly .l pain or ache
nail or Ilcust it wollt cure quickly
llc Illrgi- 50r family size bottle is
lliosi economical trial size, 25c
.ill dealers or lilo fatnrrllozonc (‘o
will lull- .lil aches, siillins, swf-lliiigs. l\in
|,sioll Canada
-__ _~.. wvef. ..~._-_ _-_._-_-_-.-_-..--¢_.__ ~.-.-.».»~¢..___.»\»_.__ --_._-~_ ...___
DREADNAUGHT NAME COINED T
BY VIRGIN QUEEN att
-- ing
NE\\ YOIli\ April 16 - The terni "iid
dri-fldnoiiglli now gollcrally uscil as rl "iii
lid 1
po
lug history .ind glorloils lc-cord ii 'IW
Eilgllsll li.iv.iI rilliluls Ii nrlgillutvil "V"
lil .i lnollloiitous crisis of lollplisll his 'I
HH lllililc- to tiesigllnii- lilo iliosi WII
worful Ilattlv'-lllips luis .ill illtf-rt-si "UI
y slid \\.i~s soil-civil by url loss I Kill
lrioiils lwrisnii than I-ll|5;I:iild’s Vir- -*`I1_0
ill'
Till' lllassz|i‘l‘l: of Sl. Iliiriiioloiilcw, "9"
depths :uni roiiscd boill uuthori- I”
ics uild people to linlncdiutc action. Of,
o cruise off the Azores. The rcst of In
the fleet was inoholized and eoncen- Sh
rated ill the Downs. A subsidy was I0
cnt to tho Protestants ill ilollalld. A ‘ms
igiouists lit Ln. Itocllclkx nl.
Four lueli-of-wur for tho Royal Nuvy rn
or_d. ’I`wo of ihcso were to bc of the of
hier czlillo to bi- culled. Tile otilers m_
ivideli Iwiwt-\eil ills' two Iorcillusi in
llc Droadnaugllts first action was
sdiz about ll year after ller launch
one of Drukr s most trusted lieut
his sho nssisteli the g reat d
.ll lu hlngcing lilo Spanish King’s
skcrs Drake. li \\lil be recalled
orul the harbor oi' t adlz destroyed
llngsiiip of tilc illaquis do Haute.
/, rolliillander in iliof of the Span
.l v 1 n finest Spanish
lvmis, .ind r ilrivd iiiit exploit so
c-koil :llld grlf-\»'|l the Spanish ati-
rul :ls to Ilasifn his dc-alll, tiius pro-
iillg his voninltllld of the famous
August 24’ 1572' Sm-,od Euglmul U, Arilluiizi. Flltliir Capt, George Bees-
n, "of all nlicleui Surrey family." one
filo gallant officers wholn Illgll Ad-
ral Lord t‘lulrlcs Iiowarfi knighted
oil thc dcck of his flagship, Ark
yal, silo bore a conspicuous part
the defeat. of the Spanish Armada.
e continued ill active service down
tho time of Cromwell and made her
t cruise ill tile year of Marston
Our.
THER DREADNAUGHTS FOLLOW.
The second drcadnaiiglif. built ill
c days of tile flolnmollwenlfh and
st iluuicd Torrington ill commemo-
tion of one of Crornwell's victories.
s renamed Dreadnought by order
Chzlrlcs II. A much later dread-
ught.a sixty-gun ship, was com-
nfic-ll for a time by Admiral Bos-
, .l
\v0rv smaller vessels, or fri 'aff-s. 'I`o . . . ,
cxpoilinit- uollstructioii, the &work was :,‘il;C"' ‘mum tho mwah" of me
il `
liioclltll izclitiiry. Ono night, enlis-
g ill tho Ellgiisll Channel, tile oiii-
E ' .. .
ers of winning races last year. The ...gl
lla ‘ _
ed
kn
ha
ra
ed
Il
mes of the winning driver is lnclud -
in the summary of each race, when ing
owil, ami Mr. Gochcr and his staff ,"
ve summarized thc records ill a I’°°‘
bio which shows the number ol' (Ir
ces woll by every rclllsnlan credit- 0
llcrc is at prcsclit at splendid opcll-
for a blacksmitll, wllo must bo ri
i' nliislrz wllo can tulle pianos ulld
guns!
urcli Life"-all lu one brcutli:
iii tlic town of Alhurtoll, P. E.
I shocr, ii. Ilarbur, ailii ii tcacller
is
en
lla
cl
full of surprises, botil as to promill-
mes not so well kllown which are
ose to the top of the list.
In the place of honor, ahead of H
with twenty or lllore. This table In
t names which are missing and Y
Albertoll, as we may see, _
Tile Village Illacksmitll stands
ou know tllc rest-his long. dark
hair,
Anil strong and siiiewy lllilids,
0 forges ill ai righteous wuy.
“Tommy" Murphy, Waiter (lox, "Ed"
eers alld ull the other Grsild Circuit M
drivers, is Herman Tyson of Newark.
son is the young man who brought out
Cllarlcy Mitcllcli. 2.04’/4; Eshcr W..
06’/4.: Ilarry J. S. 2.08'/.f ; Dago. 2.09.
an
tiri
lla
llcro lic has woll lilfl races ill ihc last.
ilv
ilielli. lil sew.-lily-olie races ills horses
_orc oitllcl' first of secollll.
houias W. Murphy, Puiigliket-|i
lanicl Allenmil, Sf. Paul, Millu..
ohh Case. Mllrliil, 'foxes . . . .
,_
I"redel'ick Jamison. Wasllingtoli.
Williain G. Ilurfoc. Los Angelus,
Lal.  ._ ._  
cnjamiil Wiiitc, East Aurorll. N.
uy flea; Lexiugioll, Ky. _ . . _ ._
ci., who won forty-six ill 1014. 'l‘y-
ti other irottcns that grntiuaieti into
c big stuhlcrrof tilt- Grand Circuit to
ill fume for illcinsoives 'mid tilcir
vers filers. lic is seldom seen ill
c big circuit, but campaigns on the B
If-mile trucks in filo Southeast. T
o yours. lic drove cioveil horses in
nety~ollc ratios last scasoll alld woli
pnrt of lilo purse ill cfgiity-tllrcc of 0
Hcrc is the iisi uf winning lIr.ivui‘rl:- E
Ilacvs Weil 0
erlllltil Tyson. Newark, Dei.  46 T
H NY A Al.
arvin Cliiitis. Pleasanton, Cal. . . :I2
30 g
ZIO yr
27 lil
27 S
N
W. Pnttlc. Portland. Maint-_ ._
F. Gears. Memphis. Tenn.  .
i’a., . . . . . . . .
._
F. Palill, itilssluvillc, Ind. 
2
I)
25 A
25 A
B
T
E. Pitman, Trenton, N. J. 
W. Wilitelletui. Murfreesboro.
Tenll. _ . ._ . . . . . . _ _ . . . .
..
rc
vi
25
22
22
llcnry Thomas. St. Josephs, Mo.. ..
Ii.
C
rl
r
Shoes llorses wllilo tlloy wait,
ends wagons, biiggii-rl, ploiiglis uiiii
things,
Works curly ullii works Iuic.
Ilcar file iiamluar.
Ilalllnlcr, hammer
ill' his strokes ilpoii tilu. ullvil.
Now they tile away with
i`iillg! Ciiiig- Clilig!
ut hero the metre must bo changed,
lic Blacksmith is il barber, foo,
Irlliir cuts, easy shoves,
Wilsi il’yc tiiilik of thc War?
ilow ilboiii_ a liitlc tonic?
r it froilly uilil rofrcalling ogg
sliitlnpon?
iiougil of this Before tilt- llexi
ur uoblc spirit qiiails: '
his handy. iroll-miiscloii llmli,
'Ilo rightly uurils whaI.'cr llc cull,
iss Priidollco Huidall Corkington,
lo comes to learn her scales
l~1Iizal.ieIl1 had ilevll lillilczi oil iiloIi
Another girl is more udvallccri. . .1
llc tucklels Hash wiili zest.. il
acli sizilfiiiuuvcr gt-is its dur.
url likcwisc every rest: tl
lic wrcsflos with chromatic stuff. Q
or coulcr-l off sucoliri best.
7 i
26 The Blui:ksmiI.Il also knows till' :iris ,li
i`CoiiiitcrpoIni and I"'ugiiv. ,,
iid so wo iniglii colliliillo oil.
rl Ivilgtiiy as Ilo Morgan. W
ui Iicrc the Mail of Iron runs oil
o tulle tile Baptist orguil 3
lncsiliillz, swifl-lliirsiiiir. Iiufii lianwi-: rl
THE SHELLS OF BANDON
tl. ll. Dolhll-al » ¢,.
\
Io, .  ._  42 , -. -|___ .~
B. Martin. Ticondcroga, N. Y.. Ili) Mak” mmm' 'mm B hen' ls om' g
Walter lt. (lox. ilover. N. ll. .. _ . 34 \
Nat Iiay. Torollin, Ont.. Canada . :I4
ici,
slllpwrigllts of thc kiugtloilh Matthew N,
ships, Ortollor 11, i573, und Ilzikt-r his pu
on Novvllliwr 10, i`oIIoiviiig_ But link- ,IU
i-r‘s lille of Ilai.iIc~.<.Iiips wail: solncwliui W,
large-r than l'oit`s, 400 tolls to $539.5. ~,,,
GAVE HER SHIPS "TELLING iii
NAMES." si
“Tile llaillos of fllc new .ships were
selltod tier Mil_iesi_v’s mood on the oc- fi*
casioll. Silo, herself. selected and up. W
poiiltt-tl iholli wiili illteutiou. It was li
luecii I<]IizllIJci.ll's wily io give hor , i'i‘
hips 'tolling' llaiilos. Tho i-Iioiul-_ of, II'
uyal navy. ii has bcoli suid. was one ; Ulf’
of fllc illeulls employed by thc Iloorii-_ 5 0
:ind politic Eiizuiloiil to iilfiist' hcrj‘If‘
own rlilillltlcss spirit into tilt' ilcurts ` F
f
:li
ln
iii
a.
large how Iifllv slit' rlreutlctl tIii»"1iI
ighiicsi u.rnumlellis of Ilvr cllenlics. ‘Ii
orc tllzili ihtii. iiooris io ho isaitl. As I 0"
rule, in tilt- cast-_ of ill,-r bigger ships. “C
hc Queen cllosn lislllcs that carried ill if-ii
titiitiuii :iii underlying xlloaniug that A
boi-o diroci allusion to some niitiolial
1,-vi-ill of ilu- lloiir. It was of sci pilr- ls
posh. that Quuoli Isili'/.ilbc|il. ill tho th
your of lllc ilillssaivro of Si. Illlrtliolo- m
mow, chose filo minion i)i~oarlll:l\igiiii~ ; ffl
(Hs silo rlpillieii ii.) for oiic ui' lit-i‘ 'il
ships. U’
NAME EXPRESSES NATi0N'S TEM- pn
PER. W
"'I‘Iif‘ iuicllliollra ol' iiir- Cnfllnlli: llou- Ito
uc were an open sccrr-i in every couil- bil
I chamber ol' Europe. 'lfilc Pupnl c
l
il
IS
lil
billi o\r‘oillilliiliic.itiilg and ricsposilig o
’r
oors of thc Lulnbort Pnlzii-o. If \-:fm of
t such il monlolii that the llilillii ll
Dreadnought, was first appointed to G
n English mall-of-war. and thc io
ueeil'-ss rlloivc, under the rirciim of
stailccs. pariakcs of the nature ui- to
nost of all :ici of stall' npcci:llI_v rio- :li
gucci lo 1-xnross thi- i»-lnpvr of lilo
ation." ni
Ho ilu- I:i|'l.:r-r vi\ss<~I buill by Ilzlkiir I)
ua lluiiloti l)r+.-luiilliugili :mil iior sis- ilu
or chip. huili by l'eil. wus uzlllwrl lui
wil`i-siior. :is Ilcr mujtisly spvlieti ii. ill
I
,_
Iiaivi- ilooll Iiiiniifrtl ilnwli from i-vi|tiii'i-
hilt filo i`0i'ius‘l' Im:-' won nltlrv ills- sl
linker illlii Pole-r Pell. Eilcli built two im-
aiiiioullced ill flue course. and repro- \i_1\
rs oi' tho dock woke ililll up with the
oruluilon that two large ships, ap-
rcutly Frcllrrlimuii, were hearing
wil on iiini :ind risked what llc
lulll tio. "i)o‘.' \Vi\_v.- 'em iight
il!" cxidainlcd filo admiral, and
cn ilu llurrivd oil iicck lu his night-
iiri.
Later' illui saillv Drenllllnught was
rlor ilic colnlunnd of Captain Mau-
ro, Suckiiug, the~~o1'n:ft-vn‘=Ncison.
Ile so-ciirotl lilo youngster his ap-
oillilnoilt to the lulv,v_ Suckliilg was
uisillg ill \Vc|»si Iudiiili waters with
o Ediubiirg, Captain Langdon, and
Allgiista, Captain Forrest, when on
oi. 21, 1757. they encountered and
fcntcri a Frcncil squadron of seven
hips, most of thcni larger than the
lf hor siilljovis, :lilti in .show Illiiropv I I‘3"F¥IiSIl111'2l1- Fmm U13* £10110” Nt-‘ISDH
ways clnilued that October 21 was
r lucky day of his family, and it was
that day ho achieved the crowning
coluplislimeni of ills career Trafal-
l‘.
onsaowauci-i'r 'Ar 'rnAFai.cAn
Another Tlreaduaugllt, launclled in
01. uficl' being thirteen years ou
r- stocks, was Admiral Collingwood’s
_r_:.~rilip up to withill ten days of Tra-
gur, when be irallsferrcd his ling to
r- ltoynl Sovereign. The Dreadna-
ilt wus comulnildetl ill the battle by
ptziiu Colin. Owing to tile light wind
hich prevailed she did not como in-
nciion until into ill thc afternoon.
I she luadv the San Juan strike her
olors ill fifteen minutes, and failed
f . . .
capturing the ‘ipnnisll flagship.
inuipo do Asturias, only from want
\villd_ Ilut is allot. froni one of these
romisides killerl the Spanish Admiral
ruvinrl. This was ilic ship referred
hy Dickens as “The woolen wopper
the Thames” and when gave name
tho ilrviidnniilzhi Sonnlcn’s Hospit-
:lt (lrcollwicll. `
Altogctilor Ihr.-rr have been eight
ips in ilu- Hllgiisil navy named
o:uiiiniiglli_ ‘|'in- first ironclnd so
uiiwi was n ship of I0,SSl!0 foils.
iiiciwti iii 1875'-. Afior ninllv _yearn
at‘i'vi¢‘»- lain- was Itiiil up :isa null
iiuimi in tllv I§,\‘lr-r; r»i` Ilillv Thu
Inst nf lilo |l:lill\‘. n I 2.700 ioli buftlc-
|' lnillitilmi in l'iil~I. 'val tht' mos!
lp. ‘ _ . 5
nw¢“l‘fiii ship iliioni ni tlizll limo, but
W
H.
H. Stokes, Iirbaliii, Ohio. . . ._
W. E. Miller, Wsslliligtoll, I). C.. .
Edward Alien, Lillcrtyvillc. III...
. B. Boggs, Middletown. Del...
O Foote, Bonham Texas
W. . . . ._ .
Daniel Leary. Westchester. Pa. ..
J. Jamison, Radford, Va. . . __
-NEW YORK HERAL
__..._..._____ C
THAW'S REQUEBT / With iicep dcjcctioii, uuti disuilcuiiuil.
21
21
20
20
20
20
20
D.
FOR JURY TRIAL
NEW YORK, April 19.-I>Ian‘y K..
Thaw's application for a jury trial to
determine whether he is sane and
consequently entitled to be free was O
set for urgulnnt bfore Supreme
was expected that John H. Stanchlield
would present the main contentions in
Thaw's behalfi and that the State
would be represented by Deputy At-
torney General (Took.
Thaw’s counsel assert tllat coniiicg
Ing conclusions have resulted from the
various inquiries which have beell
made into the question of his sanity
and that a jury trial is necessary tea
definite decision. Heretoforos the
hearings on Thaw’s sanity have been
held without a jury. _
in preparation for the hearing bc-
fore a Jury which Thaw hopes for. ar-
rangements have been made to cali
four alienists and fifty lay witnesses
to prove that ho is now sane. Among
tllese witnesses. it was understood.
are the members of a commission ap-
gliutod by the Federal Court in New
alnpsllire which recommended that
Thaw ,be released on bail in that
State. _
Supreme Coast Justice Hendrick re~
sfrved decision today on the applica-
ton of counsel for Harry K. Thaw for
a fury trial to determine 'rilaw‘s un-
\
A
N
' i‘Callf6l°l£i\ FII Com-'
f'f'_y_ll.e,fil`le lily otlferiigs with
o ' `
ity. Hairequested counsel to submit
briefs ll li announced that he would
return his decision before Thursday.
l .
Vi
ond childhood.
ll tllis I ponder, \vliere'cr I wander.
And tlly shells of Bandoil, that tilirk-
I've heard shells rolling, Liege forts
Destruction dolliug o'cl: beast _ and
Front those shells of llandou. tilill
There's a gun from Moscow. on u
Its sound s0l>rano, full many a. man. o.
Such empty phantom I freely grant
Of the shells of Bsndon, so freely-
N
('I`lio Iloyul irisli Ariiliory- from |-
Ilulition barrlii:k.~i, ('riuniy (_‘orIc,,, have ||
been busily ciigngoll at ilir front siilcc
thc commellcenloni. of llostiilticls. 'l‘lii-
foilowing lines to the tuuo of thc
famous "Bells ol' Slialldou." ure .sup-
posed to roprosoili illc feelings iii ii
German officer under lilo fire oi' thc
orkugian gunllcrs.)
_il
a
Ii
ii
d
\
t
Ilic|ill|i_ ”I`ll1- Iirsl tIi'vnilil:iul_:liI lima- p
iiruii R0 fi-oi from ruriricr post to a
0 . . _
vuro Ilrcovli-Iozidinlr grille: in illolso o
Iilys.
im
rt-fool. hill- I-ost 4.1100 poiimis :=ii.‘i' Hin'
ilg,‘ oiiiiivuivili, to 150,000 pounds in r~
ic cul‘i'om‘_v of today; carried 200 illoli frat
uri 7f4 niins. I5 154-poiillilvrs, :lull I8 If
r0i‘<~ll-IoiiiIt~r.=l, for illziltiiit: :ii I-lone in
ulii‘ic-rs :lull rilpili tiring. It will no lilo
oubt siirprilw illsiily to lezlrll illi~i'v~ nil
iIIi
DFIEADNAUGHT'S FIRST FIGHT. "3
has but-n lzrohilv rluilliiilf since.
r'ni'|~l<=;= 770 moli and 30 guns. ill
ludlm: lil 12-inch. with all extreme
ilgv oi' iivellly-fir files, null :ill cf-
ociivi- or :lrnlor piurriht' range of six
lilrisa. Shri wus lilo srirolitl sllili of
loyal iizlvy in bo voinlnissioncri by
Eiiglisll king, King Edward VII
‘lated nt Iirr lzliillclliilg. The other
Eilgiisll king vvfis Ilourv VII.. who
oilinlissiolloti ilu- Great llcrry.
-.~_»_-_- ~ nf.-_--_-_-_-:_ -.~.~.-_-.-.-_-.~.~.~.-_»:.~.~_-_'_-.=~:.=
I often tiiiiik of those Balidon sllclls.
lose sound so wild would brilig acc-
Alld make our trenches sulpllurous
hells.
But ne'cr grow fender, ilcrco Cork,
of tllce.
ly land oil
Tho crowding armies of Germanec!
hollng,
man;
nd Krupp guns glorious, beishiug up-
roarious.
Wllile swift before us the Belgac
ran.
o sounds were sweeter, i vow tn
Peter. -
But wc ran llliiteii fiecter It sr-olns
to m0.
crackling lallil on
The fiustorcd armies of flermsnor-!
liigii kiosk. eb
That oft an Austro or Turkmen gets:
Lays our piano in fainting sweats!
'em,
But I hate this anthem so uear to
me
_-_-_-_ _-,-_-_-_-_-_-¢_-_-.~_-.-.1_ ~_-_-.-_- _-_-.-_-.'.-_-_ve --_-_-_-.-.vt ¢-
tures Illlliousness
THE CERTIFIED ETATEMENT OF
EFFICIENCY OF DR. CHASE
Mr. tfoiili M. Kiel, Urilfgiliirllt, Sini-
cot- coulity, ()iiiilrio, writes: “My
mother and I iulvu both used llr.
(!hnso's l(iiiilo_v-i.ivcr Pills with grunt
sutisfatztioli. We iiilii iiiut tiiori' is
nothing to t-.quill ilicnl as al prompt
curl: for rorpid liver. billlousnoss nmi
iiidigcstioll_ i~`onlr~ yours elm ii1_\’ iii"
llicr vnnn-_ ilvllr lu dcuili from kitlnt-_v
froilbit- niiii huh in iw ruri-ful iii prv-
voiiiilit: llrighfba iiisrilsr-. fly iisiilg Ilr.
(‘Ilasi-'ls Kirlucy-l.Ivi-r l’ill.a nf~cusiounI~
ly silo koopit ilu- kitint-_\'s henltlly aliii
iwtivv. Another point fnvorubio to
Ilr. ('linsn`s Iiidiloy-l.ivor Pills is that
they do noi grlpo and _vt-t actronipiisil
good results. You srl- ui liberty io
use my letter."
This stateiiiciit is i-lidorscd by Mr.
liiilrnindilkc Castell. Justice of the
Policy, who writes: “This is io certify
that I am personally acquainted with
Mr. Colin M. Kiel and l believe his
I
I
l
, fanned on ‘
The frightened armies of Germanee!
statement regarding Dr. Chn.sc‘s Kid-
ney-Liver Pills to be trile and correct."
if you are Interested in this case,
Prevents
,_
S
shim- lint-_ \\l- lluvv iiloiilullltiil of Iol-
i 1 _ _.
BrighI’s Disease
one wuo Has Paovsu ms'
'S KIDNEY-LIVER PILLS.
writo to Mr. Kiel. cilvlosing stump for
rl-ply. :intl Ili- will vnrify ills statement.
\\'c like tn Iuivi- pcopli- io rio iliis. for
wt- ilru very careful to only uso state-
luouts from responsible persons.
Should this case iloi. bc similar, to
ours, wrlfv to us for ilic statement oi'
onlooliv whose ir-mblh wus along the
1-ls Io clmosf- fi-mu Or hotter still.
put till- Iiiiiiicy-I.ivol~ l‘iils to the test
right away. 'i‘iley will only cost you
ll qvlurtrr and a box lasts for some
imc.
As a means of nwakenifig the lc-
iou of liver, kirlucy nlld bowels and
hereby curing biillousness. indign-
tion. backache and kidney trouble.
Dr. (!Iiasc’a Kidilcy~LIver Pills hold a
unique position. ily their combined
action on these eliminating organs
they prove effective in complicated sli-
menis which defy ordinary treatment.
One pill a dose. 25_otl\ts a box, all
dealers. or lildlnaalon, Bates t Com-
Imnyi United'  ._...sn_4n