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SS Write it on a. postc&rd to ? ? ?)&a? ?? H. Samuc! and ?et by ??????! ?? return his marveHo?s ?? ?ej?& B! FREE BOOK /?? S OF 5,008 ???? B BARE?!HS ?????a "SE"M'B' A set better goods,/ ? ? bigger selection, (f H POSTCAM p?L MOUTH'S TRtAL ?j? UmMt andah&ad- .?r?.A "v"' some /I???.? y?FREE ??RtZE???? DM HALF HOOP MM. ??pe? ?'? 7/6 B ? Set wtth 4 dtauionds AAm?aaz,nng,r onfCfecrr .??B?? N ? -<tUK//Oor rubtes, 'n??)Y? ????? ?t Cand3sapphires CRUET. NTltMn?lT BiKAKFAST CttUET. ????BOMNB??r Pretty?or.atdesigD, ???MMUSWMtT WATCH. ?????? 2/3 ? by night as by day. HiKh tMBtTE MOW M grade movement,sp!endid G?et tthh?e BB-ig tF?ree B N <?'< t timekeeper. Ig ree t ? ?N )) /f Nirk?t s.")v" f.f Book. and choose ca? your FREE PRIZE ===H tTBx SAMUEL== Walch maker to <A <' Jl Jfntrc//tf, t 402 MARKET STREET,)! ? MAMCHESTER. ? ? SENO A POSTCARD NOWt ? ? — THE ??rt? ?txiM ????n?? ? FREE undertaken THE OCEAM ACC!DENT AMO GUARANTEE CORPORATtON LtMtTED (Empowered by SpectSL t Act ot Pa.rHa.ment ) O ? ee— 36 to 44, St, London, EC ThM mw't oot be Detached. C tf?? WILL be paid by the OCEA?} X.'? ? ACCIDENT AND GUARANTEE CORPORATION, LIMITED, Principal OfBce, Noa 66 to 44, MOORCATE ST., LONDON, E.U., to the legat pcrsonaJ representative of the fide Hoider of this Coupon-Insurance-Ticket if the Hcider shat! be kiUpd or fataliy injured by an accident within the United Kingdom to any Raitway Company's passenger train in vrhich the Hotdcr ia tra.velhng as a ttcket-bearing or {are- paying passenger. i>rov ¡ded tha t the above undertaking is subject to the fotiowing speciai conditions, which a.re of the essence of the contract, viz.:— (a) The deatn result within thirty days after the accident; Ib) that the Holder shall, prior to the accident, have written his (or her) usuat signa- ture in ink in the space provided underneath; (c) that notice of the accident be given to the Cor- poration at its Principal OfEeo in London within fourteen days after ita occurrence; (d) ihut medicaJ certitnates and other information bo fur- nished by he person c!aiming upon request for the aame by the Corporation; and (e) that the Insurance applies only to persons over twelve a.nd under seventy years of age, u limited to one associated with the publication for any one Holder, and hold good for the current week of issue only. The entitles the Hotder to the beneSt of, and is subject to, the conditions of the "OCEAN ACCIDENT AND GUARANTEE COMPANY, LIMITED, ACT, 1890," except so by the terms and epeciai conditions above stated. The possession of this Coupon-Insurance- Ticket ia admitted to be the payment of a premium under Section 33 of the Act. A Print of the Act can be seen at the Principat OfEce of the Corporation. 8igmture of Hotder Week ending November 12, 1915. Agricuttural labour is so scarce in Berwick- shire that. schoo! children have been given a week's holiday in order to assist in potato lift- ing. New and extensive plant has been laid down in Newcastle for the making of gloves. Tyneeide 100 years ago, was an important centre of the giove trade, and the Industry has been revived &a an outcome of the war. t?ENO'S DCHTNttM 1)? COUCH CURE 't??y The Ideal family remedy. Contains no opium, morphme. paregoric. or ?J?y other harmful drug. Car<'a at a!l &gea. ?OUCHS.COLDS COUCHS.COLDS W!H Veno'a is the surest amd sDeediest ?M??!B cure tor these winter i)]< the :C:st, pr?- ??JN? tection a?in"t more serious dangers. ?H!LDREN S CHILDREN'S JB? Snnn yield to Veno'?—even ?'ho<tpin?' ceugh. And there i.s no trouMe in ??JtjB?jz?))t? F giving it, children simply love Veno's. Other sizes j '? & 31-, L&fCe 't ? t ?'oWt;?ew/.<?&?/c7M rfi? t t t J- fT??'/«-?< ?M.? — A A — ?'90 H ?M?</t</? /At? <7? Settle not "?M?? a? ?<< liS
DR. ARNOLD'S ADVICE TO RECRUITING…
DR. ARNOLD'S ADVICE TO RECRUITING CANVASSERS. THE "GROUP" SYSTEM. I THE MARRIED MAN AND HIS DUTY. Dr. E. V. Arnold, addressing a meeting of the recruiting canvassers at the Town I!a)t, -RLtrg4,)r, on i 'U,o, ida-y ii,'I.,ht, baid t.h<iut th<' tions titled to ihcm were ri<'h in detail's, hub <J.6 to i;hc spirit of their work. They {tskcd the ca.nva.MprA to convey <t and bring back an a.ns\ver, but atbj answer would be nMre formaHties un!'p[-s th<?ro ii-a-s imparted into them a sul),itan<x, and an e.a.rnœtl1e9.> for which they were given no special warrant. In with indiyidual nii-n of age t.hey cou'd foresee, a n'um b&r <t crt.tcitt.l qu<'s- tions to vthich they wouid be expected to giv'e uut them to answc. then) one way rather tha.n another. They would, theJ:dore, need to exercise utmost restraint, a.nd to make it clear that what. they s<t.id Wac3 of their opinion on)y. They were i.nst.ructed to tcit eacth man of his country'6 nero-that was, no doubt, tha,t the country needed that he eiil letn]. But a man must know a g'rpat deaJ more thsfn that before, with the bed will in the worid, he cou!d know whether he, indiyidu.aLly, wa.s ca.'Hed to saoritNx his career, his bine!B, or the m'terest& of his f&miiy to the oaJI. I A CHANGE OF OUTLOOK. Every nation now at wa.r, a.nd not leact onr own nation, WM una.!umo'u6 in its d'etjcrminn.tion to per&everc to the last. That being .?o, the needs of tbc nation were unHmjted, for we were tigt!ning for our f1xi.tünco &<i a. pcopic of free men. They must; took to ¡.,ee the whole oofLnt<Cter of their citizens changed until they hu:l become a riation of fighters, of whom every man thought fl]'st of i hts ooo.ntt-y's foft'nnc in tJi'o jlcid and of ".cH a.nd. only a8 tihey to tha,t OTA. Such a. cJmnge of outlook couid not be brought :cbc<ut tn a d&y, but gra.d'jal!y it was passin'g over the whofp nation tiii the most. rboughtfR&s bccajne grave, and the moat. {M.rtxj'hilt turned t.heir eyes bo the- world's end. It w.a;s their (the task to iiierea6e tha,t gravity and to eniarge that outlook. But when a man's he<).rt was set right towards II and had overüome the natur- ;d dfrinking &t t-hc thongh-t of dLr t., dagger, and dea.th, he wonid next ask himsetf wh&thcr the woas indeed to himself, or his oc- cupa.tion and famHy were a. sufnci- cntrüason fo him to in çjyil life. At that point no cajivaaser would refuse him sym- pathy, for the) e wae not one maji in teii who hud not reasons to g-ive which, In t'hcnwelve- seemed more th;iji adequate. But tJlere they must harden t.hcni<eh'< Of the men, pcrhapa 1,500,000 in number, who had joined t,he Army since the war bega-n. the great majotity cputd have a.!k*ged reasons just as good. for retTM.in.ing at home. If they cried out, as they all did, for the eontim'anee of the war, they .must mean by that that men should make gre.a.t 6Pærij, not on)y such as fen on them a.a individuaL!, but al<:o SOC11 feJl upon ril-other, and ol1ild. JUDGING INDIVIDUAL CASES. Fto rmm wa.5 moraiiy en tit 1<1 to judgf ;.n his own and certainiy no canvasser was e'nt.i'ticd to be in the of the men lie v isited. If a IlliU1 cla Irtie(I that he was to perform his duty it. must be pointed out to him that if he enlisted there were tt.utiio.ritiea constituted which would detcfjnine ,iteth!:r he ahoutd. ncn,rthcleœ, be exempted on the ground that he was indtspen- sable to his trade or business, that his fannly ob- were too he-aYJ, or tihathis health t-oo feeble. He must be invited to leave hi.s case to the judgtncnt of the proper tribunal. But a ma'n might a.!s<) eily t.ha.t «o long a)8 the voluntary ey,te,-i-n existed, ttc himlf must be the judge iu bhp I<L:-t rMort ai to his pG.rson'a.l duty. A ma.n was funy entitled to giro suchan answer, and It then became the duty of the canvasser to reco-rd it. Perhaps the most common case would be that of a ma.n between thirty or forty ycajs of a.ge, n1'8A'ric-(l, and witti a, young family, and an i!M)onM of from £150 to .S250 a year. To such a ma.n enlistment often meant ruin; the omciat separation aJtowancea would ha-rdt-y do more than pay his rent and his rates, leavixi,,r hi. farniiy totally unprovidfd for. Rut it abou!d not be as- sumed that no remedy is possible foe that dimcuity, and if the man wae really willing to enlist if the economic obstacles were removed, he should be Mked to state precisely what amount of aid would be TtCeesM-ry for the purpose. i THE'GROUP" SYSTEM, t4,the .i.:£lu..vC eHœ(.weHt by groups, they h<Mi the s-atement by Lord Derby ifMH the groups would oniy be coiled up in order, and chat possibly the groups of o!de.r metrfled men wouM not be c-!t)!ed up at aJt; and there was the fufther statement by Mi- A¡l uit.h. that in his opinion, the married men shoutd not uc held to be bound by their proniise titilem the numbar of ).ut- maj-ned nMn N%ino ha.d previousiy bc-e-n catted up was not 6a,t.Mfa;cboTy. Tnoee g' awn),eris ccemed to give An <l.63ur.3-lH:e thut ntcn in the litter groups \vouid not, in fact, be <'aHc<i up untH oomething iike uiiiver.I wrvice ha.d been pr.K.-tioaity e-,t-ab- U.Thed. At the sanM time, ca.nY.ts.-cn sbouM. be c-Areftit iMt to give promises or ai3t)uram-es which nnght not, be bome out by thf hMf. Xo <me wouki qut'stion the sinoerity of given by Lord D-&rby a.nd Mr Asquhh,, bm it =t)ou!<i be roalised that they expre.'se<Î politi<,1l1 8entimeIJts and not man must judge for him'seif not only wh&t the nrcciNe mea.n !t!g of the -Ni-a, but ai;:u "hat power the speaker wouid Jiave of giving dlect to them. Jt might bo ncce'sary to point out that Lord Dc-rby was not a Minister of the C'rown. and that eycu n Prime Minister \vn.; not alway:; master of hLs Actdona. Mennwhitp, th'ere did exist a definite contract between t:he pmUe. to th<- porforma.n.Ce of which t.he man wu.s boimd by his oath and by legsil pc-nait'M—Yiz., to com.() up for service at a fo.rtnight'.s notice, provided cn '!y the groups are ca.H'ed up in order. In th'at there wa.s nothing to prevent the whote of the groups being eaUeti up t)i a. sin,r)c d<t.y in 1ltd. it a.ny ee,riou.,s di-astc-r "houjJ bcfaJl us or a po.nic ariAe, that NNus witRt \\c'Jd probably haj)p<;n. Men who we.re patri- otic enough to eniifc under the group system inti-,t to thefnaptvea pefsonaHy. The War Office was, in fact, not bound by the decla.ra- ttofl,,i of Lord Derby or of Mr .R¡uith, and if it had to make the choice in an emergency of calhng up 33,003 married rnc.n who were already sworn in or of selecting the same number of m-en from rho:o>'J who had not yoiunteercd by means of a !a.w not yet drafted and certain to fneei, tfon" at every stage, wtw wouid b!anM if )f tt -Miectcd the only co-urse which practicaDy met us case? I VOLUNTARY ENLISTMENT. "If you don't come now, you Will be made 10 come before long" were words whie'h {'1l."ily rQ6ot' to the lips of a.ti ardent canva&se.r. But they shoutd not be used, iii-ist, because they .?ounde<t tike a threat, though, in fact, they contained no threat, but, perhaps oniy the promise of a t,lte of thingi man canvassed mtghi deJre; Md° 6f<ond.v, b",>ea.lI."e in his (Dr. Arnold's) opin- ion there was no real warr.tnt for the statement. ic was true Lord Derby that the pre- fc-nt ett'orr, if unsU<1:'SSÍlII, was the tact ttiit would be m<j-do to maintain the Yoiunt-try )'stt'TIl of rc- cruiting. That, ltOwc\or, was onty the prna,t<; opinion of Lord l).crby, and had no ffna t author- ity. Mr Liovd C<o'gc had 61.atoo that the Cov- Mnment give the country a lead on the question; but tilat, a.g<nn, was only h'a indivKiua) opin.oti M to what migilt h,lppn in t,hc. future. The most authorit'&nvc skft-ement wai that niikle on 1'tW"]äy by Mr Af-quith but, unfortunatly no two person. were agreeti as to what Mr Ab<lUit.h nM.mt (laughter). But to mc'i who Are inv.it< d to en1i.t now it. is of tll ut- most im port.a.nüe to inq lÚre whether their cnhst- ment wiK be of whethcj- :t wiil be 90 or not dcpendo not on .)ny fair .-how of words, but upon. the question whether t:hc Government rca.i)y intends, by one jttcans or another, to m<Mn tain our Army at full strength. In conclusion, Dr. Arnoid referred to tboe eOllsi<.Iera.tions, tht; h!g'hcat of aH, whi<'<h peor)tc .setdoni cared to put. into words, and yet must never leave out of SJght, Greater tha.n t.he con yicMons and of nations w'c.re the defiigns of tho Frovidence which guided t.-he affairs of t,he wor!d; let them never ioee fajth in tihat, evell \vh<?M the outtook waJS b!<M'ke-t. 'iTiroughout the history of the wortd empireg irad rizz(-n and faHen, dynaatiee had nourished and de<;aye<i. But throughout ait history there had been no change in one point. The de.¡m-eut (A, isti -ii-eti ioil between free men who c1<utned tlieii- p!<Ke in the w-ortd t)y their own sk<'lI.gth and t!h<(t of their feDowa, and who judg<<t of r).srht and wrong by their own stan- (lar(-L;; <t.[)d, on the other band, t!ubje<ts and who !i\ed by the iidtilgc.-i)ce of otheri and by the of their own hearts' dù; C renter even than the love of their country wai the deaire to hand down to their descendants the spirit 'f a ftee people, maintaining by its sword what it ea.rned by its &pade; glater even tJ:an Yictory m the ne'd w-as the conquest of the hearts of men to the di;cip!ine of patriotic endea.vo'Uf. Their most ("Liz gi,rous enemy tra<-ed the birth of hie g're.Hncee trom the da,y when his sol! wa.s trampted. by t'he foe; and even defeat couid have no terrofs for the peoph; which had an undying re-?olve to riee from its failure to better tbiuga (toudi ?ppta.L?se).
[No title]
The Senior Kennlcott Soholar;ohip at Oxford has been nwa.rded to the Rev. Herbert Do.nby, M.A., Keb!e CoHeg< for the excellence of his dimertation on the Tractate SajihedriOt
! WITH WELSH ARMY AT :BEDFORD.
WITH WELSH ARMY AT BEDFORD. HEARTY CHURCH SERVICES. (By the Rev. Ben JDnes)., At the Invitation of the Senior Chaplain, the Rev, T. H. Richards, M.A., vicar of Clynnog I waa privDeged to address the soldiers of the Welsh Army stationed at Bedford on Sunday week. The morning service was held in St. Pau! s beautiful Church, capable of holding 1100 pecple, and it was crowded, diIeSy with the Chcshit'eaaudIIere'fords. It was a sight never t.) be forgotten to witness the sea of brave facea ill eV0!'y of tile huge clitireli, and all so iii,,N-otitly joining In the service. The singing of the oid familiar IiymtM by those men was simp!y thriiiing; it sounded like the rolling of waves. The Lesson was read by one of the senior officers of the Chc-shitv. and the service was intoned by the senior chaplain. In the afternoon a short service was held in the hospital. Happily not very many were present, but they seemed to ap- preciate the quiet, hom&ly service, some of them singing- heartily though tying on their backs in bed unable to move. This short service deeply impressed me. In bhe evening we attended the Welsh service in St. Cuthbert's Hall. This service is, of course, optional, but a good muster of Welshman had come together to worship in their native tongue. The service was conducted by Chaplain Hughes (late of Carnarvon). The Lessons were read by General Mainws-ring in English and Colonel Jones Roberts (of Penygroes) in Welsh. Solos were beautifully rendered by Miss Davics, of Holy Trinity Vicarage ("Abide with me"), and Private L)ewe)yn Jones (Hew Colwyn), "The Sailor's Crave." The accompa.ni&t was Bands- man Owen Evans, of Dinorwic. The conductor of the singing in this service is-Lieutenant Seth Hughes, of Bangor, but he happened to be away on leave on this Sunday. I Wë. sorry to miss him. The North Wales Brigadier and Mrs Anderson, Mrs Mainwaring (the wife of the General), and several members of the staff encouraged the Welshmen with their presence. It proves that the omcers take deep interest in the spiritual welfare of their men. These were the services I attended, but, of course, several bervicer, in English and "rclsh were conducted during the da.y in different churches, besides the services held by the Non- conformist chaplains. Mentioning the latter re- minds me that all the chaplains work amicabiy under tile able direction of Senior Chaplain Richards. Colonel Jones Roberts is very popular with the men of the 6th Division, who are mostly Welshmen and he and Mrs Jonen Roberts &ce that they get every comfort possible. On Sunday evenings and on one week-night, Cha-piain J. T. Phillips trains a large mu.l« voice choir at St. Cuthbert's Haii, and then- singing reflects the greatest credi*, on their talented conductor. The pieces I heard them practising were The Martyrs of the Arena" and "Comrades' Song of Hope." One day I visited Kempston, where the artillery men are stationed, and was fortunate to come across Captain Savage, of Bangor. Through him the senior chaplain and myself found Ser- geant-Fitter Moses David Jones, of St. Ann's, and Gunner Pritehard, of Glanogv.'en, both look- ing in the pink of condition, and they were high- ly spoken of by the captain. Wo also spoke to two Bangor men whose names I did not get, but whose faces I knew. Also the ever-green Stewart, as ready as ever to "do his bit." I had on)y seen him at Bangor the week before. The Dio<'ese of Bangor, through the kindness of the Bishop, acting with the Rev. Canon Ed- wards, secretary of the Tract Society, and the Rev. T. E. Owen, vicar of Aberdaron, secretary of the 8. P. O.K., has presented the Welshmen at Bedford with 250 copies of the Prayer Book in the Welsh language, and the gift is much appreciated. The chaplains are untiring in their efforts to minister to the spiritual needs of the men, whose temptations arc many. I hope something will come of the movement to send out a number of clergy from the diocese of Bangor to pay a periodical visit to the troops at Bedford, to encourage the chaplains in their arduous and re- sponsible work. and I know their visits would be highlv appreciated by the troops. Personally I have to thank Chaplain Rioha-rds for giving me the opportunity of a life-time, and to mm and Mrs Richards for their great kindness dtirinar mv short and hurried visit. Ppnm&chno. '— [ B. JONES.
I AL\V.AYS'-WO, IlT H SHELF--…
I AL\V.AYS'-WO, IlT H SHELF- RODM. IT PAYS TO KEEP ZAM BUK HANDY. The da.i!v menace of aecidcnta and skin d6vmm n ,a"- it nocftsary to keep a skin-hc-al,-r ba-ndy. Why that hea.te.r and "firet-aid" should aJwa3,5 be Zam Buk is obviou&. Zam Buk u in every respect the most reHajbIe and moxt 81.1ful xwdi(,iwal skin dressing obba.in:ab!'e to-day. Zam Buk M of pu.e)y vegetabte origH]. Neither in compwition nor in curative wction has it a<ny- bhing in common with ordinary oMttjnente. Zam- Buk )6 not a mere mixture of coarse animal fats and chea.p mille-ra;! dn¡g. It M the product of long and costiy sci-entiftc rfw,,t,rol), and <'<in only be nMLde in th't? Xajn-Buk Co.'s Laboratories. Fur- ther, Za.J1I-Buk's heating record6 have establi,h-d for it a world-widc reputa.t!OM absolutely unap- proMbabtc by cheap satvee or meeey home-made EH>-ry ingrpdient in Za.m-Buk h<M some partt- cmar, soothinc, heating, or antiseptic virt<uc, ajid :i!i n.r<- combined toget-her by scientific mean" m stK-h a umnue and ct<-ver way that ea<?h t.n.gredt<'nt bl(.iid-is, with and he'ps the oth&rs. This oneure-s th< highest degree of healing ef&t'M'ncy. As iuf cWil",rea,dy, quick, and thoro'ucMy re- ita.ble "nrst..aid" for o,-iperticial skin trp?<?; as it pre\Tentive of feering aoo btood-poison; as a wothing remedv for pi!ee; and as a cure for obstinate and dieligimilg ds like o&/Æ'lna, rti,.gwo.-ni, etc., Za.m-Buk has achi-e-ved Yemd,rkable .j<:<e6& in the homM a.nd workshop of UM Oft the pr€6.ejit ba-ttlcneids of Europe, ?'a, a-nd Afrtca Zam-Buk M now In daily uae and by every po't. <).jr (appeal for more. Th<'M is :iothing better tihAn Zam-Buk for sore hands and fc"et, or for ijhe CUtc3, bruises and pailM mcKtenbal to trMtC.h !{< "er to IN? Zun-Buk as the indi?)cnsa.bi ic bT_ eaJ) er ? to ?b<) aiwaYa kept bandy. Prices: Ordinary size, 1? lad pi?s 'l?d wa.r-tax.ajid !ar? s'xc, Zs9dpt:usAd I \vnr-t.ax. Of all úhmióts and drug sto-res.
ICHARGE AGAINST A WELSH SOLDIER.
I CHARGE AGAINST A WELSH SOLDIER. SEQ" UEL TC A STREET AFFRAY AT BOOTLE. A. stree.t affr.a. hultin.g in the Qoeüth of a :soldior. WM meontiQ1¡ed at th<- Dootic Police (lrt on Saturday, when a. yo'ng private in the KoyaJ \V ebh Fuiij"rs, muncd 'i'hofaas &.ew:a.r. wat> ühar,.d wtdt ha.vi!ig caused the <tea.th of William a pri va.t in th€ 5upe.rnumer.ary CQm. panv of t:he same regiment The Chipf Co-nebabk '.Mr John StRwurt) sa'-d,. the (-.h-Ai-,gp out. of a street frac-ae whjch took piM-o i-Atc on Thmi«1.ay night. It was &]kged that prMonct- tcx)k off his coat to light two other ,c,ol(liers, a.nd doec-ea8e<l cai-ne. forward in an &n- deav.ur to 1S'<Üp th- quarrel. In doing so he reoet e<i a. biow in the f.Me, wh)ch knocked him dow.. His Itcad struck the kerb, rcndering him unco tscions, a.nd he OLIII"Iequently dioo. lie was rcmandcd-
ISEE IF THE CHILD'S TONGUE…
I SEE IF THE CHILD'S TONGUE IF COATED. MOTHER DON'T HESITATE! IF YOUR CHILD IS CROS.S, FI?VRRtSH, OON- :STl1' ATED. GIVE "CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS." T.t0ok a.t your chitd'a tongue, mother If coated, it; i.s a sure sign that tihe !itt!e oce's liv,,Ir a.nd bowels need a. genti'e, thorough ciea-ne- W]WIl pee\'ish, croas, ]Mt!eef., paJe, unable to siccp, doe<t't e.tt or ;a,oCt n&tuTa.t)y; or if it M fe-,erj¡¡, wit!i a dioorde.red et<Mnaoh &nd) tainted breath, or h.ts si:-oma,ch-aohe, sore throat, by a cold, give a teaq)oonful of "CaUfo'mia, Syrup of Fige," .u)d In it f&w houM ali the iou!, constipa.tcd -wu-,te- m&tter, lmÆgest.ed food and sour Me genily move out: of Ii.s !:tck bowels without griping, &nd you h-tve a hpaithy, playful c.hi)d ajgain. Yoa c-oax sic-k chiTdfMi M take this ha.rm- le,ss "fruit laxative," iJMy love its JeLiÓou. taBte, n.ftd it a)w&ys ii-iril,,os them feel eptendid. ..k your chemist for n bottje of "CA,,iiforni-a SvrHp of Figs, which has directions for babies, ohildren of aH a.ge.s awl for grown-ups phunty on the bottle..Bcwa.ro of coujnt€rf<Mts sold here. To be sure you gi't t.he nui.ne. a.sk to see that it ? n/ado by "Ca-IifomM. Fi.g Syrup Clarnpmny." Hcfu&f a.ny other kind \nth contempt. All lead- ing seil "California Syrup of Figs," la lyd per botUe.
[No title]
Owing to !ega.I formalities in the United States in connection with the extradition proceedings, it is doubtful if Chief-Inspector Ward, of Spot- laud Y&rd, will arrive in London with 1. T. T. Lincoln, ex-M.P. for Darlington before Christ- i tnM.
WINTER IN THE DARDANELLES.I
WINTER IN THE DARDANELLES. I WHAT W-EiTSHrROOPS HAVE TO FACE. The appended extraot from the official news oon- tajned in the Peninsula Press of Oobobcr lOUh will be of cormdemble interest at the present moment to the lar,-e number of North Waira.DS who have raiitt' ves or friends oorving with tIh-e Mediterra.nean Exnodni'ona.ry Force :— The not-as on the e-limate of the Dwrd.a.nelles are taken frotri t.be H'est*illster Gazette, and are based upon i-esults -of obsorvatioBn mooe by a close observer of nature durtn,g a period of over thirty yea;rs: From October 10th to 14th thpze is a of itikx-,rttinty a wrly wind, which veers rou.nd to the nort;h- west, and a good r.-MMtorm. The jir.<t district dtrop in tempNature TMw ta.kee plo.oc (;i.bont t.hc 10th to th< 14th). One feelsa.utumn in the .ur, the n.hts <x)rttin:te fa.irjy warm, a.ji<i thi.a period contirm&s tine a.nd gencra.Dy ctitt) up to a.bout the .2Oth-&om-etimcJ< the 18th or l&th—whc.n a well-defined <uid most ,ibso!ubeJy regular period is entered upon. This speil bagints 'with three or four da.ys of very hea-vy northernly or north- wœte.rn!,y winds, sometimes a, gaJe, g<M)era.Hy ao- oonipo.Bijcd by ra.m for cevei'i.t-t d'ays, and it is this period'—from October 20th to 25th—which t9 in- t)Mise!y to na.tUiraJists owing to the paasa-go of a.H kmds of birds, the sweeping p&at of the last of the quaits, the a<rriva.l of the tifst woodcock, t'he etockwork precision of the passage of stockdoves (pig€'on& In fact, it is the moment of the big migration, the ajr, night and day, M fuii of birch on the move. To\va.rd8 bhe end of 'October, and in the way of a co'unt.ar coup or reaction to the nortdierty g&Ies, there is gen- era.Hy exlyi-iciiced a. fierce t-hree or fomr days of southerly winds, sometimes gale,.k It M to be n'Oted t.bn.t these ga.Ies, or ohangEs in the weat-hcr, aie 'W;lJa.Hy 'Of t.>u.oo or seven d.a)'tJ' dtu'a.tion, bhe nrst day g-encra.IIy being t<he str'Ongæt, a,nd for some ot tliese reguittr winds the ba.vo apeciat njames. November genejra.Hy, almoot al- ways, cornea in fine with a love]y n.n?t ten days or 60. It, however, becomes r&thcr aharp at night, and there is to be expected a, very marked period now of ootd weather—a. cold snap in fact. 'l"hi.> snap is generajty in the second or third woek of the mon'th, a.nd on!y lasts a few dilty, the weather go.ing back to fine warm and caini until about uhe end cf the month. Baynng such co!d anap, the month is marked by iin<G weather a.ud the <t.baen<;e of wind, and m&ny peoptc con- sider it THE MOST GLORIOUS MONTH of the yer, the 6"tmsetB being Mpooiaily fine. In the last d&ys of November, or t)he first days of December, anotJ1er perMd i3 Mite<red upon. There is generaliy a heavy sout.h wind lasting from three to spveu days, which is succeeded by a lov?iy spft) of Sne wea-ther, generaHy perfoctiy o&hn &nd warm, which brings oT?e w?U ?rougTi ? December. Onwa-rd from such trme m December. say a iirtie before Christmas or just aft'er, the weaker varies greasy. The marked periods are past—the weacher may be anything, sometirsea calm and mild, varied by rait), \vith strong north winds, but no seriously bad weather; jn one word, no real winter weather need be looked for until, as the natives put it, the 0!d New Year- ot.berw.ieo the New Year (old sty}e )—whjch M Jajmary 14th (our style)—comes in. After JajMaj-y 14th, or a few days later, the wea.tiier is almost in.va.riaL!y ba.d; there always a, snow biizxard or two generajiy between Ja.nu&ry Zûth and 25th. '1'1he$0 are r<?aT: bad blizzjj-da, which --omet ines last from tt}iree to seven da.ya; And &ftef ,a¡Ilythin.g in the way of weather may happen for the next six weeks or two months. The snow ha,s been known to liiC six weeka. Strong Southerly ga.lea suooeed, as a rule, the northerly galæ, but one thing is to be noticed, that the aooth a.nd west winds no longer bring r<).in it i" the north and north ea.st which bring snow alld To those who h'a.ve re!a,tion.3 ajid friends at the Da.rd.a.ne.Ho6 (and I quote from a letter from a friend) let them send good, strong w&rm stock- ings for t'he men besides the T.!)sua.t wM8toóOaTR i-nd mun'iere; aDd, as for croature com-forts, eweets, <!hoeotate a.ndt tobacco, especially ctga.rett<M. It M the Turks who wiil sun'cr from the ooid; ''jhey oamtot s1:eud it long, and being fed gon,erally ma.i.nly on bread, they have no stamina to meet cold wea-the'r. Most of their troops come from warm climes.
INDIGESTION MEANS MONEY WASTED…
INDIGESTION MEANS MONEY WASTED ON FOOD. Those suÍfererf;, who do no& get nourishment from the food they eat bec&uee they oa-nnot digest it., will .apprecia..te Mr Asquith's staterne:nt that "waAtc o-n the part either of in<jt\'idm<!s, or of ciabSM., is in these times .nothing ph<yft of a na.- tional danger.?, C<MnmoJ)-sen.sc will t<;tl you tha-t motMy expended on food tdiat you are not a:b!e to digest is money W'asted-wJ'tro because s'to- maoh, Ii VeT aaimd bowpt- in their we'akcncd and sluggi¡"h condition, cilunot possibly extrac-t from wbat you eat the nouri<shme];t you need. Be A wiac <?Gononiist. Spend—a.t, tpn.s of t.houaands of })eop!o have profitably done -a, .shiHing or two on M-otihor Scigcl's Syrup, the fa-moue st-omach toaic and liver invigora.tor. Se<* if your tfining expenditure doesn't provide a line return in hpa.Ith Mtd an cnjoya,Me freedom fTom t!iosc h<mdicaps to phy&ioal and mental con- f'!1.ipa..tion, p<un8 .aftar eating, ajid' other digeetiv'e troubtos.
[No title]
Jowfh'y valued at close on JC2000, includlug hundreds of watch bracelets, was stoten early an Tuesday from the premises of the Alexander Clark Company hi FGnchurch-street. Among articles overlooked was a smaH bracelet hand- pa.iuted miin&ture of Queen Victoria, in her early years, preaented by the Queen herself to the Ma-rehioneas of E!y in 1851.
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LORD NORTHCLIFFE AND I THE…
LORD NORTHCLIFFE AND I THE PRESS IN WAR-TIME. At the Manchester Reform Club, on Tuesday evening, Mr F. E. Hamer, president of the la tional Union of Journalists, addressed the members of the '95 Club on "The Pre&s in War- time," and read a number of opinions on the present system which lie had received from repre- sentative British journalists. Mr P. M. Oliver presided. Lord Northdiffe's opinion was in the following terms:- I have never met a,ny member of our craft who did not agr&e that dose connection between the Government and the newspapers during war- time is essential to military operations, and a good many of us joined together as far back as ten years ago to urge the Government to pre- pare for press regulations in the event of war. We had planned for co-operation between Govern- ment and .press, but when war broke out we suddenly found ourselves under amateur con- trol. One would have thought that the Govern- ment would have called to their aid representa- tive heads of the great metropolitan, provincial, Scottish, and Irish newspapers. It is generally admitted that the British press Is the ablest, and from among our best men could have been chosen a. committee who would have brought to the task practical and patriotic assistance. But the Government chose to regard the press as a many-headed, voracious monster that must needa be controlled by lawyers. I do not suppose there is one of us who would care to have his paper edited by his legal adviser, yet the control of English newspapers and of foreign news- paper writers resident in England has been re- garded as a side-show of a busy, though ad- mittedly distinguished, lawyer's career. The result is that there has been gigantic confusion and much injustice to the press, who .without exception have prevented the publication of much matter that would have been helpful to the enemy but that has actually been passed by. the Press Bureau. The basic fact of the whole situation is th&t our rulers do not understand the meaning of publicity. The American Government shows itp wisdom by the weekly interview that taJtett place between the President and the two hundred and sixty special Congressional writers resident in Washington. Having been submitted to one unjust prosecution in regard to the publication of matter that was proved to have already ap- peared both in France and in Germany, I can sympathise with the petty persecution of reporters that has taken place under the Defence of the Realm Act. If every department of the Nationajt Services had so bright a record for efEciency an<{ patriotism as has the press, I venture to thinht that our position in the great war wou'd be fi ? happier one to-day than it is.
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