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_ -'  - _  _ ' . ~   Guannuu- '-  ' _ -    _'-'4’A_'ca/im»ii»i- '
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nl* `
‘ if an m.ou_
.2‘.'-¥i‘1i'.!’.'sa’£'.°a“¢‘2'§_‘ii.&'f’1'f‘ '.. ’ » "°'
=asii,=4|¢iaui¢4'sIo1) Quo, idsaivsm or by Ph
Morning Daily (founded 1l9i)» $3~50_ ,pdf yflf- (D°'
Ilvered) In advance; $2 60 per year (mailed) in advance.
...___ \'crtlieless_is_ gifted with that pbwer of imagery which _ I
rrests attention 'and compels :liliiiirati_biif` I_t niay not The" E’°°"°“°l°S Um D“k° ‘md fi
. _ .  »_' . ' _ _ Duchess of Devonshire entertained 0
a recent acquisitioinibiit. since bcpoining I riuiiier- 1as¢_g,,¢urday_ ,fm-,noon at the ms, C4 __
e little \\-'elsli attomey has become zi veritable mint. 5 “"i°*’ °f Weekend ‘l‘“"“5 Dames 0
r:_-_-_-.:.-_-ff.-:f::{-fs\l{§j§`-‘3-'¢¢=?'-'-‘G-=‘-'-'<--#-'=‘~'= 1*->`~’-"-'-'~"""""' ' ‘ ' ' ' '
S.5TuxnAv, _lantyisiiv 20, 1917. » be
__ _ _ _ . .  th
_  -\ -_ L-_ _ 1 _ ' 1 _ ' _.gd p se iiitrinsicfvalue by making it the currency of 1
:'“m|* :g~:;¢mgpj?qm°? .""_‘ql”_` rnomlxiatdus truth. Thus aiiyoiie might have said that
aiuumn by ""3 _ _ _'_ _ _ _ _ _ hi h h  .
guarantees without- exciting. attention, it. \\ en t c__t,_a'_ M genera, ,uigmons were ,uw
__a“.h'  _ , _ __ rash was forniulatcd.-by Prifmlel' Aillillll. l'_¢P€1l- ed anthem are no s equate accommo- C
mir) ln canada, and $2.00 for-U S.A_. ted b B nar‘ Law -and olished by Lloyd-George it
it
UNni'ril‘oMAn_u: GERMANISM
though uiisuccessfiil attempt at fathoining the iiiif:i-
thonable abyss _of (ic-rinzui hypocrisy. It adinits that Br
liypiicrisyzis :iii art is _not _nio'_iiopolized hy any coiiiitry.. Pr,
yet its p:u'tii'iil:ir iii;iiii_f_estitioi\s :ire often so esseiitiail- T,
ly iiailioiiql th:it ws! have no diiliciilty iii recognizing gc
more or less well defined types as proper to the genius m
of several nzitioiis. Sometimes it is not easy to deter-
inistakible in the (ierniaii type? \\'e recognize it at
‘ _ _ _ _ ,_ _ _ menace was a running r1ioi'tgage'wliich detracted from
once; as, tor iiistaiicc, when the l\aiser s' imperial _,_
lic:irt began to bleed for innocent lielgiiiiu, when the "U
(;°`""“" I:‘)"‘~`ig" Umw h""""'"°‘l after “lc I“"`fm'm niiiis epitoiniziiig the evcii_ts_'of__hiis era, or characteri-
"ii
inzisszicre to sc-:id to the L'iiited States "its lic-:irifcle
syiiipzitliy for the loss of .-Xnierican lives,” ivhen the _,L_
'whole (ieriiiaii nation and :ill loyal (icrnian-.\ineric;iiis, of
‘l°“`l“‘°‘l lhcif 19"” ‘md lm-V f°r_ l_’°°r'_ ’“‘lSgu`i‘l°d the historians of this"\var. Many of these phrases will
France. ln these and zz hundred similar instances \\'e 0,3 `
are all conscioiu; of some quality characteristically and
inevitably German, and yet we might find it difficult _to
tell exactly what that quality is. ' _ '
For a really iiiiinitable cxainplc of the sainc nation-
:il forui of sinooth dissiniulzitioii thc exchange cites zi
printed docuineiit picked up by an .~\nierican lady in
the town of .\loiitbeliard, 'a few miles from Belfort.
It was dropped there by :i Gernian balloon :ind is by
way of an appeal and apology to the good people of
France. lt is _dated from Berlin and begins with a
sorrowful recapitulation of the injguries suffered by in-
nocent persons in several towns of Germany as a con-
sequence of French air raids. The Germans, in the iii-
nocence of their hearts, were, as it appears, unable at
first to believe that the French (joverninent could l1e`
guilty of sucliacls of barbarity; they “thought that
your airmen might possibly have been mistaken in the
execution of their orders." The proclamation is quo-
ted :is follows: .» `
_"l"rciicliiiieii! Your airnieii were not uiistakciil
.-\u accident has acquainted us with the origiu..0f tbgse
crimes! `
“\\'e know today, beyond all manner of doubt, 'thzitl
they were coiiiniitteil at the express ordep of your go-
vernment. 1
"It is your l’residcnt Poincarc himself who sug-
gested this order, :ind he is not zisliaineil to have iii-
clined his ear to the base prompting of the iinglisli.
"'|`he liiiglisli knoiv quite :is well :is you :ind we
tli:it the lfreiicli people is \ve:iry of the blood sacrifice
this ivzir has cost it. That is why ,syoine niean_`s inust be
sought to create new anger and hatred against Ger-
many. "
"Could :i better way be found than to caiise your
open towns to be boinbardeil by Geflllilll Zliflllffll?
\\`ell, then, in order to_briii'g about this event tliolf-_11LZj
lisli coiiceived ‘the diabolical project of. causing the
bonibardnicnt of Karlsruhe and other peaceful places,
far reniovcd from the field ofiinilitary operaiiolls. PFC-
sidcnt Poinczire, ivliomis today the sl:ive'_of liiiglaud,
and who will ‘fall as soon :is your flags have been furl-
ed, niadc himself the'conscienccless agent of; this
deed.
“'l`here _is the pl:iii as it was conceived, and d0I1`t
forgei"_tliat,it' is an English plan! - ' _ _ _ _
i`:“Gc-‘riiitliiy makes war on the French ariiiies, not'
on the civil popiylation, the women and the children.
She hopes that this encplaiiftiqti will suffice to- 'prevent
French squadrons from engaging iii any inore bar-
barous attacks oiTtl‘lls*'l<i1itl`. "ilu case of further of-
fenses Germany will be obliged to take similar incas-
ures iii self-defence.
“But then you will know, Frenchmen, that this
slave of 'fffnglan<l,~ Monsieur Poincare, will be answer-
able for thc blood of the innocent victims, and that it
is iliiiglish 'barbarism that has forced us to bring des-
truction and mourning to your towns far removed
from the front.” ;`
It is difficult to say why this amazing appeal is so/
unmistakably German. Perhaps it is a certain _gr0_SS-
iiess that gives the national hall-mark to its absurdity
-that, combined with a certain whining sycophancy.
Bat .wi...i»ve.» if mayo-_ the docimwu is. a rliorvushlr
typical product of the great natioirof agelasts.; It A
could only have been made in Germany.
1 .semkw 11 iifotna. 11.391105- s '
ii-  ' P“i“"l¢f/Lloyd-George’§ Guildhall speech, his best
it
Ll
\\'
tl
ii
d
fi
h
V I
became the fightingelogaii of len natidis. v
for striking off the dominant thought of a nation and’
cause. “Swaisliliuckling tlirobgh-‘_‘tlie streets of Eu- ::;’l';0f~;‘;°`S'** 119111' U10 [i1“l:_1\l1_¢¢;)0f(_ll1f' o
_, ' . ` . ' ' . ' l all( WETG 3 C11 U( V _ .H -
_ _ . _ . rope, betters any clf.\a.r:\cterizati0ii or cai‘ic:itui‘e of
.\ii .\incric:ui exchzingc , iiialges an interesting _,_n ~
_ _ to
ininc p|'ecisely what it is that imparts the national m
stamp, even wheii the national character is clearly felt ,rv
\\'hat, for instance, is there that is so peculiar and un- na
ago stated _to have spoken of ‘f_() Canada” as a dirge-
like composition. As he has malde no correction or ex-
planation he still rests under th# stigma. Some report
of `
pears in the \Voodstocl< Sentiiiel-Review. He says:
t0
the Somme, and hear compiany after company stum-
bling by in_,the darkness to the lilt of ‘O Canada;
while the wliolecountry is a mass of flaslies and the
thunder of .the gui1s‘keeps-t.lie_ ground all a-treinblc.
and every one 'of 'those lialf-seeirfigures grotesquely
burdened with their overliiiid kit is just, as every boy.
i
bably iieverf-agiriii see: then I thiiik_Arthur Stringer
would forget that ilirge"stuH."  ` _ '
lady who recently returned from England leaving two
sons and one daughter at the front :-“It was such an
singing our own hymn ‘OV Can:ida.’ I never before
'thclserioiisiiess of that esseiititilly patriotic hymn of
-praise.” `
THE KA‘ISEll AND “THE BEAST”
fate of the Kaiser. They quote Revelation xiii., 5,
'which deals with the beast with seven heads and tcn
_thiiigs and blasphemies, nntl' power was given unto
hiiii to continue foilty and two niontlis.“
ber of the l)cast`,'fl;r itis theriuinber off' a man '.nd'his
number is 666." "  _
and intiltiplyiiig this figure by 42, we get the number
the calendar inoiith, the resulting figure of 39-or three
yeaits, three months and six days. This period is bc-
Allies are fighting foifrestitutioii, r/eparation and
|liPPElI|lli$ UE THE WEEK
At the opening of the Dominion
Parliament this week the attendance
i0!__iadles_ from out o_t__town was not as
large as formerly bwing to the fact
dations in the National Museum where
Lie
y Q P Parliameiit is held,_'I`li_ere is to'be tio 80,,
Lloyd-George, lacking the finish oi Asquith, no~-
itisli loan, at the Giiildhall,'on ]anuary 1 1, the new
nie; \linistcr coined the following, among others'
list rest “on the rock of-vindicated justice": "If_vic-
_ is the best_investmc'iit iii the woirld"; “\\'c are a'
tion that has been taking e>;ercise"; “The Prussian
e value of our iiatioiizil security.” A statesman does
,t in one speech give poriier-1ty.~‘his full quota of ina-
g them, but it niiistvbe said that Lloyd-George al-
:irly has made a inost'liberal,coidtributioii, to that fund
tpigraiii that must eventually become invaluable to
tlivc`the memory and the rcmrd of great battles. '
_ ..x(_ _
“O  ' V 'M1‘S. (Judge) Stewart was"hoste‘ss-
' ' __ at a most enjc- abi four table B;-id 9 c
_
'.‘\. wcll-kiiowii war correspofiilciit, was some time
it has reached the front, aud,a Laiiadiaii soldier has
ritten home a letter on the subject, part of which ap-
“If Arthur 'Stringer could 'stand beside the ‘Road
Glory -and Berlin,’ upon which troops march to
iuking of the morning and of thellioine lie'll pro-
'l`o this might' be added the remark of a well-known
ispiring thing to see our fine young Canadian sol-
iers marching to thc point of embarkation for France
nite realized the beauty, the grandeur, the dignity,
» _ _,---)»(--T-
In Moscow the prophets have been busy with the
orns which rose from the depths of the sea: -
“There _was given unto him aanouth speaking great
Aiiotlicr quotation. is fr_o_m__Rcvela.tion, xiii., 18:
“Let him -that 'hath understanding-.count _the :zum-
;iTaking thc' lunar inoiitli, which consists of 28 days,
,176."' Dividing this  the number of days in
' »
. ' - z-as
. . »
' "inaéter`ci‘aftsman in the art of, 2ipp£ji1`,.y,'hen he utter-_'
'licvcd to _represent the time to be covered by the war
iwhichiwill thus end, according to the Moscow pro-
phets, on 6 November, 1917.
The year of Wilhclm’s birth is 1859, and the num-
ber of days in the period quoted above (three years
three months and six days) is 1,193( Deducting 1,193
'from the year of the birth of _Wilhelm the result is
i666--the number ol the beast. '
T _ 70( - _ _
_ NOTES ` _ _
There is -no more_pregnant_s_entcnce 'ini the British
"Pi"éni_iei_j’s" recent speech than this: “Let us proclaim
national Lent during thc' war.” Lloyd-George
showed himself not only a master of rhetoric but a
¢'r-thgsqwords. Coming from 1tho'~~m0uth of it mari
who but a few sliortyears ago_was a thom iii the flesh
of the established-_cl1_u_rcli, it must have startled-those
who heard it ` ` 'i
in many restkcts since the' attainment of his ‘present
high office, makes it pertinenrto inquire, says a con-
leniporary,  the relationship between _the mastery
5_1 ‘ ' ` ` iuatical.§p¢¢<:\1 and stat¢Sl¥l€U1ship. -D0 ¢.h.¢Y
iria smen of the lords of epigram, or does the
London ime§,`exercises, in some form or another, the
_ .-___--_ 0
»
.. ._ » _ if
drawing room this year nor will their
Exceliencies 'hold the usual state din-
ner and reception. y _
O 8 if
to be held during January and Febru-
aryx The Duke and Diieliess -received
_ . P
tain Kenyon-Slaiiey. .\. D. C..` and
\ssi:in niilitarisin yet producied.  _ $39915” M?\°k‘“'-°Sl1- -’\~ D- C- A ‘N88 B
llmber Of guests were present, nianv
Ip gliis,--more recent speech, that lauiidiiiig a new of whom ,.,,a,ed 0,, ,he o,,,do,,,. ,.,,,k,,_' ,
Refreslinieiits wereserved at a long
buffet in tlie tea room and ai band sup-
plied delightful niiisii Their e\cell
ic Kaiser “would drug those whoni hc could no lon- ‘£_';°l'fS,; ‘l“U§l1l€rS. I-aiiy Maud. Lady g
.. ~ _ an~ .L-ii; -i-_i ii -
r dijiigoon";_ the l`einple of Peace, when rebuilt, A,,,,e°_ 5,", f‘,,,,‘,,__so},{,“;_,‘,`;f, ,._,,;1,iie,,I2;a;lv¥ 
eiidish. riiliigled witli the skaters on
the ice Later in the afternoon tlio
ry were difficult, defeat was inipossiblc": Great Bri- duke ,,|`,.0 j,,'i,,ed_,f,,.` S,,,,,e,.S_ O,,,e,' ,,
in ‘flfkc a great tower in thc deep"; “The Old Conn- members ‘PE me 1'iC©‘~1`@‘H-11 1101182 (
party present were t‘oloiiel the Honor-
a_.ble__l~larold and Lady Violet Hender-
SQH1 Miss Elsie Sauiiiiers. Lord Rich
ard Nevill and Captain the Honorable
Rupert and Lady Gweiiilolen Guinness.
` i ¥ S
A iialntily ai-ranged l’ati'lc-tic tea
at the Davies Hotel was an attraction
llliS.,W9¢,l£, w_l_ilqli‘ proved quite a-
greeable to the- many ladies present
and re,s_ulted.qulte' profitably for pat-
riotic purposes. _
Mrs._ (Senator) McLean of Soiiris
left this week c-n a visit to Ottiiiv-a he-
fovre going South to spend several
we-eks in a warmer climate.
` ii ' li * 1#
Y e_ g
on Monday evening in lionor of her
sister Mrs. Jones of Moncton.
_ ‘ ' $1 Ik =t=
" Mrs. D. R. McLennan was hostess
_fc-r the- afternoon Bridge Club on
\Thuraday at her pretty home on
Prince Street.
$ it =><'
Mr. L. B. Jebsoii ofthe Bank of
Nova Scotia said farewell to his many
.friends here this week_be-fore leaving
for Jasper Ont., to winch city he has
been transferred.
41 it iii
Miss Maqd Golf who has been spend-
ing the lioldays with Mrs. W. S.
Gliddou in Ottawa has returned to
Toronto University to resume her
studies. 1 . _
if *if =Z‘
On Thursday evening Mrs. W. l-I.
Petliick entertained the nienibers of
U10 Bridge' Club at ti delightful game
ag tier home- on Euston Sti~e'et, serving
dainty refreshuients during an inter
mission for socialintereourse.
H1 * =l=
' \ I '.
Mr. and Mrs. ,John Richards were
in Halifax this week und are leaving
shortly on a trip to England. ~
=>= it # ‘
Mrs. N. . McKay and her son Nor-
man. who spent tlie Christmas season
ln Hallfaiewith Dr. McKay, have re-
turned to Cambridge where Mr. Mc-
Kay is continuing. _his studies.
__ ‘,`,\ __ »x is: =i< _
' Senator P. (7. Murphy will return
tty- Ottavrpi t;'ai'ly next week from Tig-
nish an will stay at the Chateau
Laurier.
_ is _iii »f=
Hon. Muilroch MeKinn'on has ru-
turned from a. ofllcial trip to Ottawa.
ll 11 lil
Premier Mathleson. Hou. A. E.
Arseuault' and Mr. Donald Nichcolson
M.P., went hp to Ottawa this week.-
¢"l‘he two former are expected home
Weiliiesilay.
. U 1# l=
benefit of the Canadian wounded at,
Hillingdon House hospital last week.,
She declared is was doubly pleasing,
to- perform this ceremony, being so'
-iiiterersted in all Canadian-, soldiers.
A;t~ the hospital, where she converseil,
freely with tho pntlents,.a guard of,
hoiioij was _composed of the men from-_
l-ier regiment, the Princess Patriclas.
v it iii. -
` Miss Penelope Davies c~f New York,`
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D . Daviesj
of Edmonton is expected _gin Ottawa,
shortly and while there will~b`e thei
Quest of Major and Mrs. J. F. Cun-
iningham. Miss Davies is a mezzo~
'soprano of note and while in Chariot-,
totown was ii general favorite in soei-1
al and musical circles, bein|;_so1oist»l
‘-iii St. James Church for some months.
U U U
_-Mrs. (\Rev.) ~H»._ J.. ~ Fraser ot
Truro, formerly of Siilimersido was
At Home to,he1' friends on Thursday
afternoon and evbning of this. week
.when ii large number of ladies called
.to 'welcome' ho ‘to -`the social and
V Skating ls the most popular past--
tfme under present weather conditions O
and is being generally' lndulgm lu. `
U $ U
_, ~_ 1' if . .  - _ . 1 T .
i3f"'l"-f '  """‘ ‘ ' ' * i ‘ unless we shall_ti1i_d that whereas Shaw and Chester-i - » yr
" l' " l V ' W I A to 've a ihoii ht additional force by ex res-"
 'TBigiiiiigtillyepiggiammalgcallastatesmbiigive the well-iiirir ` li _ '  .lags mlm Byrne _
to Halifax to osume her studies at,¢
‘\dt. St. Vnceni, after a deliglitlul,O
iday with her parents Mr. and 2
'O
O
O'
O
Au English paper icceived tliis weekwp
oiitailil-the notice of the death of Q
utenan; Erie Skeppington Pools, aj*
ot a former resident of Halifax, ~|»
Henry S. Poole. and nephew ol' Lleut-'Q
cnant-Colonel A. C. B. Hamilton-lip
Gray. of the *Royal Canadian regiment. Q
the notice is s foilows:- "On tlielg
eld of hoiwr. “omewhere ln Fraiice',,
-|»++++`-of-|»1»`+4-+44-@-0+-Noe#-|»+-»+-|-Q -I--N-'oe-|-+4"
n the 18th of~Deoombe1'. 1916. Lleiit-’ _ STORY NINE. - 
nan; Erie Skeppington, youngest son' ' _ 1
I Henry S. Poole, Esq.. D. M., oil' To the worldet large many words ot tachments that go around the ears
Guildford. England, late.of Halifax. ‘admonition have been written tn re These will be certain not to tall olf si
Nova Scotia raiidso f the lat. C l- r t 1 of the eve but to no sn l ort
ins. amy is ii.. returned ini. iissiil-»oo`-|»~‘oo-if-in :E+ -i»~ooof+oo'$o6l4-oo -into-o1»ii»'g»"¢»1\»Ji-|»'-t__.__44I..,,,_,
_~ Typewriter Speeilf,Se`cr-_et's
_ , 1 . ‘ Told by the
_ Mistress of the Keys 
HOW TO MAKE YOUR MACHINE SING AT THE RAT
OF ELEVEN STR`Ol{l§`S'A SECOND OR 137 PERFEC
WORDS A MINUTE--A' PANDORA BOX OF GOOD AD-
VICl~`. TO THE FRATERNITY OF FLYING FINGERS.
H B1
l1OO****OOOOOOOOO
5 ii o e o guad 0 he care _ S. nopp une moment.
nel the lion. John Haniiltoii-Gray, one class ig such advice more lin-_ __ _
C- M- Gu. 7th Dragoon Guards." 'portant than to the typist frateriilty.: Ti-|E_DA|l_Y EYE BA-|-H_
Mrs. Gmdy and Miss Grady ure lt in your work you are called upon'
xpectednext week from Siiniimerslde' to constantly operate a typewriter. Every-night I ueea solution of boi-.
£0 10111 SHUI- Grady. .rnakillg lheirgyou must lay down certain ules for acic acid well diluted with ivgm,
iome here for the future. fthe eyes and follow them. This is water. If your eyes are caregully pro.
* * * _ *because in typing they arc- under con- tected by the wearing of 5 asses, if
The ladies- have invaded tlie Curlingistan; strain and unless you look afterhecessary. and given tliis daily bm,
Ilub and several very |11t€'1'e=1¢il1g]them carefully _von will flnd your vis-.they should cause you no trouble'
amos have been indulged iii this week | ion growing diiiinier. 'Simple remedies are much better [gi-
e`ve~ral new members trying the i-iton-1 lyou than incessant use Of an ,,,,,.,,, 0,
r. for tlie_first time and doing exeep-§ KEEP|NG YOUR EYES “Y0_UNG." patent medicines. Some of mv ti-pig,
tiolmlly s00d work- Needless 10 Sari 1 1 friemls who have excellent éyeiigm
the- gentlemen are on the-ice early, With reasonable care your eyes will use daily another and ‘lnore slniplq
nd late in anticipation - ot' vlsitlng.always remain “youiig." Let me give bath for the eyes_. This is a salt, 50|".
‘-111`I€l‘S- jyou a few suggestioiistliat will lielp tion. You should, by the way, always
$1
* * ,to preserve the great gift, ol good use an eye cup. Dc- not make the sol.
'INI'
1"Z"i"l°'|°~i“I*'l°
A11 interestirw revival- especially lnieyesigiii. lution loo strong. rin nie eye cup
(Continued oii_ page ~five_) _ 'l You must. of cc-'.ii-se. be careful to lpwer the head until one ofthe eyes
__________ _fhave the correct light on your copy covers the top, then lift Q19 head and
.|.4..|..|.q..|.q.4~.|..|.-.|»¢|..¢..|..|..,..|. and n‘aeh)ne the sanie as when you throw it backward, holding ig li; 3
niuir setrcrionsfrnii 3
nuiiiinuiii iiri'ii°i=_iis
Furnlsheiby
' w.. s. Leann,
++4"l'\l"l'
li. R. ll., the Princess Patricla.`
.opened the club at Urbrldge for the,
'l°\l°°I~i"l1Il1'l"l"l°'l'§'l~'l1§°l'4"l»
reverse is taking place. The 'North-
western Christian Advocate says:
“Buddhists in China are praying for
the people afflicted by war in Europe
A proclamation printed on ii. large
poster was found posted c-n one of the
great Buddhist temples of China. "the-
Pagoda of the seven Towers," pro-
claiming eeveni days of fasting and
prayer for the cessation of noise of
arms and battle in Europe, and for
those who have succumbed
to wounds that they may obtain a new
life by a happy transmigraticn ‘in a
piirilleii and _sanctified earth. "The
European War,” so runs the proclama-
tion, “lasts long; many soldiers have
been slain, with no hope of seeing the
cessation of 'those feelings of hostil-
C
Salvation, 0 salvation!
The joyful sound proclaim, _
Has learnt Messlah‘s name.
-s
+4'
ity which are ‘setting the nations a-'
Bililltill €,l10l1 Other.” _ tion and gives you glasses after u,
iyeail ti book. This is over tliu should- pc-sltioii for a few iiionients until tha
iv' rie'ii~i~st the reign- so that you will solution can flow into-tlie cfpencye_ It
li-.ive no ti_'oi'li1:v in reuiiiiig the print may sniart a little, 'but only for 3,, in,
or liisc-rtiiig the paper. lsta‘nt. Refined; sea. salt can be ob.
_l’erli:ipi-i you are one of the fortiiu-'tained now dt unyidruifsldre. und that
M2 0119-* "»`h0 lulvo ores which can be is said to be better than tlie-.'ordinarv
used coiitliiiially iiiiiler sF_i'aiu witlioiit kind. Do nc-t rub the eyes with spmi.
wg help i.-L' glasses. lint c'ven_ if thus ges or hot cloths. ' "
seed, you will probably need glass-_ ‘f `
eg for this work and should occasion-' PLACING THE COPY HO,_DEn_
_ _ ionally have yqpr eyes examined byl 1 _
Fooo Fon 1'HoUGH‘r. ,ii good C-cuiist.  'pie _¢ppy_i&;d.,,._ ,1~,,,,,,_ ,,,,,_ you ,___
__-'_ ., 81' I0 0 ,
It has Ions been the fashion.-in so-I us|NG GLASSES Fon wonK. on iii: lefinsid; ‘i>lieiuiili0'ii-tiiigviriiilgieiii
alled Christian lands, to pray tori _ -- __ ` 'your machine .has alright hand i-ar.
Pagan cfmntfies- IU these “YS mei :rlage return iind oii the right side it
My cliiini- is this: You cannot oper-
ate the typewriter in correct position
unless you-sit straight. ln doing ‘so
your eyes are mucli farther from the
printed page than they would ordin-
arily be it you were reading a book.
There-fore," glasses are necessary to
reduce this distance. Everyone liaiij . SCANN|N`o' 'THE PAGE,
tlieir.own opinion as to the constant
use oi' glasses when not working. Ii
find them necessary at all times as a
result of my seven years' practice,
but there is no question that they
should be worn when you are oper-
ing the machine. So important are
your eyes to you that I suggest great
care be taken in getting glasses prop-
orly adjusted. l ani not in favor of
trusting this to the e)'egiass1~_ seller
who charges nothing for an examina-
Siuivle "irv out" of the visions I im-
~¥I‘lir\re are lots of things we cannot ` , '
iiiiderstiind,'in this life of changéalid _;i,(,>;'e.,",il,;lct,,f’,T,,e,,,Sh,i),‘,',id ,g,?,,;° ,§;"“al;:,tr;’,§
flame' - __ _ ` _ _ I 1,- that the vision of the ‘printed page at
least two ~feet distant fi'om the eyes
Can we, whose souls ure lighted; Wm heme, ,., ht *  _
_ _ v . _ _ _ g
Csyivtvl; Iloisdgm ,5rgff‘,(€ndhlgh',  _And, 'girle; iget -sensible glasses if
m n e gl 0 you are to use them in the ofll I
Th , f _ . ce. ap-
e “mp °f H 8 de"yi _  prove of the new fashioned kind-lwell as typing.
you use the return with the left band.
You will instantly' sue reaeunableiu-_-iii
of this suggestion, as nothing could
disconcert the eyes more than the
arm and hand passing over the copy
every time a new line is begun.
As one of the most importsiit things
in connection with operating the type-
writer is scanning the page, a, sugges-
tion which all ambitious typists should
adopt is tc- become expert sight read-
ers. in speed work it is impossible to
be successful unless the word, phrase
or line is read at a glance. You
ought not to be compelled tc- give any
study to tlie words themselves and
should know the-fingering combina-
ti0l\ Of any Word- instsntly,- as you
must know the -conqibiiiatlonsof short-
hand cliaracters without- analyzing
their outlines, ii' you are to be a
“speed operator" who, these days, is
ii prize tn_ any office. Thereéore, as I
have alice befof-"e recommen d, read
and CODy- from newspapers ufpd good
books to improve your shorthand as
large lenses with rims und with at- MARGARET B. OWEN,
Till each remotest nation `  Copyrlted 1916 by Margaret B. Owen. All rights reserved.
J
V -,_A ' _ J
, i
I for average grades -_-
' For instance -
-nv
Important Notice
the sum ot $3,500.
clfurch life 'of their city. , .
- Silver FOX Specialists ..._ '
J 115 W. 29 th St., New York.
The firm of M. F. Pfaelzer de Co.,
is the one which recently sold one `
pair of Silver Foxes in' New York for
V Silver, Foxes Bring More O
_ Money- ln ew 'York
Than anywhere else on earth. lf you have Silver Foxes on hand - few or many-
get in toiichwitli a firm of reliable Silver Fox specialists - who know values - who
can be deP¢Uf_l@d'0Uff01' Pf0mPf» honest returns andwhose clients are able and
willing to'-pay_,`fanc_v' ‘prices for the choicest skins or the highest average prices
f
J M. F.-Pfaelzer & »Co,, 
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1.1::  -
.
Monumentstliatendurethe
` "_A, _Ravagcs of Time
Are what you seek t o make
the grave" o t your departed
with. We supply no fathers.
Our Monuments are time best
to be had. Estimates given.
Cliiiniller '8i Bell
160 Kent 
2440-10-7tuB1mo. -
lr-_-Always be Prepared
lt’s tlie -only ,,_-_,,_,_’,
' 7°#
. Safeguard -.1
~ Carry"lnsiir'ani:e _
.'_` n
7'#-.
»”'°'ii-*¢“f““”*'”‘"‘ -’*"*‘§"‘~ ”"“““‘°' ""‘ . ,Cold Weather Footwear
.- -'_'
._ ` ' 1-"' .‘ 1 ' ‘ " » -" 1 s ° - , ` 3 1'
epigralu- in its highest form derive its power from fhfright oif deciding w_ho‘shail or shall not _live anilac- _ _ _ Fa. the  weather youiqeed  g Q-   in an _ ‘_ ._ _ _ _ i
fact that it iS USCG by the Smal Of thc' emh f° 8`""¢..quire priaiicrty within its borders. There is _discr|mi- _Qtyles made from the, best mat _   RIICKI9 H d & C _ 
cxprqpfmi to the most significant _-t‘r\lth_3~'-~,f - f ~nation, ahdevery proper discrilllination, cvcfi against W0_m¢‘]3 IU bl-|3073. and “UD StYl¢9’ _  - yn  '_ .  g ,_
1 -__,a;§_Eni,and ,__-.*,,, 0,  ,,1»_ _ . i  - h ' blli ' - _ plete line madebvthe famous vacii -prom! _ _ an _ _ _ - ,O _ _
it iiigmair" iiisfiir’ paiiiiliit- 1~ri‘i_»iil%iiai<¢s-I
derived a Havent' all its own from an opulence of epi-jot' India- nd Africa even Englnhmeiiimalymot acquire
_|§u§¢aii¢.;lniwnsa_im¢__a¢xuem»uiaamquip¢i
rflifiy
British stibjécts, as is seen by t e disa tics im _ _ . *och I _
posed ii' ii- Iiidtans in South Africa, Australia and  rxaggyirégiggsiiltgblack  _ Established in 1876 61 Qil66t‘l SL, Cll}l'fi)tl’¢lilWll.
.   _  -1 'iiiiiiimfy
’ `t H ,_ 5, ,C " E" ' colitiiigency with i
pan w 5|-|;w_.g|§q Chesterton, English literature has.Bfitisli l luiilbia; 1n_Cértii_iri,__i_;‘if1the protected-_states _ ‘  *__ _ _  _ _ _ - _ ‘ - The o,'d“t_1n-c°_Agen.,n P’ E. L
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