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w $ ;fl.}.i}x‘;xé 'i; 'x'nay be criminal racing both â€" ashore around the streots. The danger ot'm bré accidents is seriously increased. na Lonlon Daily Mail: It is a good thing that steps are at last to be taken to deal with the nuisance of "jnovâ€"riding," or carâ€"stealing to give 1t ts proper namo." The present djMâ€" culty is that hagistrates differ as to the criminality of taking someone‘s car aund "Joyâ€"vidiag" in it. Some treat It as an amiable kind of practical coke. though others with much better reason convict the thiot From the public point of view carâ€"stealing ras cals aro a danger. It is a great risk to hare persons who aro entirely irreâ€" Glasgow.â€"The Lord Provosts of (Hlasgow, Edinburgh, . Dundee .and Aberdeen, acting upon the recommenâ€" dation of William Adamson, Secretâ€" tary of State for Scotland, have issued an appeal to the public of their reâ€" spective areas for support for the Scottish national fund for relfet of distress in thy fAishing communities in Scotland, due to the fishing fleet disâ€" aster in a recent gale. quite soft, then added to the flour in the porportion of one small teacupful of dry sago to four of flour. If after serving a hot joint of boiled beef you put it back into the water in which it was boiled it will be much more tender when served cold than if put into the larder dry. brush off with a stif brush. Evep oldlL.stains can be removed by this treatment: Stretch the soiled silk over a basin and pour boiling water through the material. Then rub powâ€" dered borax over the stain, and pour more boiling water on it, and stain will bo gone. If the waste pina of the hath has handful each them into the ful of boiling them they wi become If carpets aro spotted with dirty marks, make a stiff paste of magnesia, hot water, and fuller‘s earth. Cover the marks and leave till dry, then brush off with a stif brush A pearl button sown to the corner of the dishcloth is handy to scrape any substance which clings to plates or pots, To preovent lclnk' running sides of cakes, sprinkle the t little flour. To prevent milk or over, grease the top with a littlo butter, Bakingâ€"tins that havo become blackâ€" ened from long use in the oven should be boiled for a couple of houts in strong soda water. It will then be easy to scrape away the discoloration with soap and silver sand. A pinch of cream of tartar, added when halfâ€"béaten, will prevent the white of egg "falling." EP bfhorndiionscis ic 300051 Protestant really believes in Purgaâ€" tory but not in Hell, What is really needed is a spiritual conception of eternal life. I would be the last to revive the terrible symbolic of Hell torture but I think there is ‘a great danger today of entirely banishing the fear which is never absent from the New Testament, We would serve God with reverence and godly fear." s _ 1. ‘The: Some Helpful Hints .. He stated that "the Roman churches attempted to solve the problem of Holl by introducing Purgatory, which is a plausible theory. The modernist Wrrudin ids s s .c Cmes c un Dean Inge, the "Gloomy Dean," in preaching at St. Paul‘s also depreâ€" cated "the ghastly pictures of Hell which Al Christian literature," At another point he said that people who rebel ; will be annihilated, 1 ca we do not know." ESETETE 0007 stated that "Pictures of roasting souls in Hell make more atheists than any other thing in the world." He said it seemed certain that passages of the gospel of St. Mathew on the subject of future punishment "attributed to our Lord were not. said by our Lord at all." * Pictures of Roasting Souls in Hell Chief Cause of Atheâ€" ism, Says Bishop M ¢ hundred vessels lost 31,000 rets, cost of replacement of which will £150,000. Mr. Adamson . stated the storm havog had falien on industry which has suffered from pressed condition for some years that as a result of the latest blow y fishermen who have no reserve il or credit for reâ€"equipment may ompolied to abandon fishing. o secrotary said ho is counting the sympathy which will inevitâ€" be aroused in Scottish hearts" at news ot. the fishermen‘s plight. Lord Provost here has arranged coive contributions. Cause Enough for suet or aked in : oft, then a portion of sazo to fo is not Joyâ€"Riding ~* mMathew on the subject punishment â€" "attributed to were not\said by our Lord The Bishop of London in in Westminster Abbey cally believes in Purgaâ€" in Hell. What is really spiritual conception of I would be the last to would ha in. j.., ,_ Vico were filled with bitterness. And would be the last to yet one cannot escape the conclusion ble symbolic of Hell that the final disaster of resignation ink there is ‘® great was in some part due to his own temâ€" f entirely banishing perament, h * t dn og eitin e k or custard boiling top of the saucepan b Lost rebel against God «_ I can only say, bett ning over the the top with a T as a subâ€" powder than c.milk until "Some say per perhsons to lay the staff reports before the members or to answer any questions which arose therefrom durâ€" ing debate. The various commands, hoth ashore and affoat, were daily, ‘Thirdly, views of these two staffs s>ould nave been laid before the Counâ€" cil by their technical heads, not by Lord Kitchaner and Mr, Churchill, It was right and proper that these two ministers should have been members of the Council, but they were not the proâ€" deliberations of this Council, have atâ€" tended its meetings when ha desired, and have retained power to sanction or veto the proposals arrived at is, of course, obvious, but the conduct of the spade work, the sifting of facts from mere ex cathedra opinions, should have been under the direction of a man seâ€" lected from the wholo manhood of the country for his sound sense, energy, and genius in the conduct of business. A second cause for the muddle was that. both Lord Kitchener and Mr. Churchill were allowed to state their personal views instead of the Council being placed in possession of the conâ€" sidered opinions of the naval war staff and the headquarter staff at the War Office. No information on vital matâ€" ters was asked from these two authorâ€" ities, no joint conferences between these two staffs took place; but the personal opinions of individuals was allowed to take the place of considered staff appreciations. _ :) 8 Minard‘s Liniment for Distemper,. No unbiased person, looking back now and studying the history of the Dardarelles, can fail to trace the soâ€" quence of events. +Smitten with the fascination of a great operation which, if successful, promised a vast political reward, Mr. Churchill practically forced the War Council to adopt his proposals, although he knew that he had neither Lord Fisher‘s approval nor that of . Admiral Sir Arthur Wilson. Hoe never consulted the Board of Adâ€" miralty. He constantly, in the face of Lord Fisher‘s objections, persuaded and cajoled him into acquiescing to send out more and more vessels urgâ€" ertly required at home. BASIC CAUSES OF MUDDLE Let us summarize the true causes of the Dardanelles muddle. First and foremost, the blame must rest on our customed to war, which may be called caucoethes agendi, that is, the itch to be always doing something. This bomâ€" bardment at once brought home to the Germans at Constantinople the necesâ€" sity for bringing the defences of the Dardanelles up to the highest pitch of perfection, and, incidentally, it affordâ€" ed them three months in which to achieve their object. tic sioge of the Dardanelles, although it had Constantinople as its objective, was undertaken equally as much for the political effect it would havo on the Balkan States. Backed by the governâ€" ment, it was opposed by the Sea Lords, notably Lord Fisher.â€"Editor‘s Note. PERSUASION AND CAJOLERY On October 31, 1914, Turkey declarâ€" ed war, and on the third of Novembet‘ the outer forts at the entrance to the Dardanelles were bombarded by our ships for about ten minutes. Any more foolish proceeding cannot well be imâ€" agined. The reason put forward wasl that it was desirable to test the rangel of the Turkish runs‘!‘ The fart waz agined. The reason put forward was that it was desirable to test the range of the Turkish guns! The fact_was that Mr, Winston Churchill, First Lord of the Admiralty, suffered from a disease, common among those not acâ€" Admiral R. H. Bacon, at the inâ€" stance of Lord Fisher‘s literary trysâ€" tees, has written a twoâ€"volume bioâ€" graphy: Lord Fisher of Kilverstone. The following chain of events is taken from the last chapters of that work. I}Ji]l be remembered that the giganâ€" Such a man, hardâ€"headed and reâ€" lentless, was not suited to serve under his superior, Mr. Churchill. It is one of the tragedies of Enligish naval hisâ€" tory that his last six months of serâ€" fo returned to the Admiralty under Mr. Winston Churchill, First Lord of the Admiralty, to serve his country in the hour he {ud thought of for sixty long years. "It was not so much the Navy, as the Navy at war, that was ever beforo Fisher‘s eyes." In the Dreadnought he ras the first to create a heavyâ€"armament ship. He built the modern English Navy, but as an Amâ€" erican critic once said of him, he was "ninetyâ€"five ner cent genius with five per cent. of devil." Lord Fisber of Kilverstone entered the English Navy in 1854 at the ago of thirteen. He rose steadily, achievâ€" ing from 1904 to 1910, when Ke resignâ€" PV ob( TE CYO iL adieatre . ed, ifi"l;l""tw ...i;v, nSOR NC LCSIRH+ ed, t ghest position open to a man in his position, lg_?;st Sea Lord. In 1914 How Conflicting Views of Winston Churchill and Lotd F isher Precipitated a Grave Crisis in England During the World War, as Told by R. H. Bacon in "Worlds Work" Tragedy of the Dardanelles l No. 1 dealt with the provision of siego artillery, stages and cranes, layâ€" ing lines of indicator nets watched by drifters, fitting the battleships with trellisâ€"work protection against mines, ’md the provisiun of geventy aircraft and some 500â€"pound bombs. _ â€"No. 2 dealt with a scheme of Comâ€" modore Tyrwhitt for submarine and Zeppelin hunting, and made proposals for various arrangements in the Grand Fleot and the North Sea, and also suggested a telegram to Admiral de Robeck about the scheme. | No. 3 propesed an:important rearâ€" During the course of the night of May fourteenth four memoranda came to Lord Fishet‘s office from the First The First Lord thus in effect wrote to the Prime Minister to say that he intnded to arrogate to himself the functions of the Sea Lords, He himself hasâ€"stated that "no ship could sail or gun fire without the sanction of the First Sea Lord"; and, in effect, he now asked, either that Lord Fisher be dismissed and a weaker First Sea Lord appointed who would 40 his bidâ€" ding, or that ho himself should be @iven authority to override the proâ€" fessional views of the Sea Lords. | PROFESSIONAL ADVICE DIYâ€" _ __ REGARDED. ‘ One niust marvel at the assurance of this young politician, who assumed professional nava! knowledge superior |to that of picked men whose lives had }been spent in the Navy and in the study of naval problems. ’ Already, during the illâ€"fated first feow months of his war administration, disaster had dogged Admiralty policy, and he had been forced to call in Lord Fisher to put matters right, Over the Dardanelles he had brought the Navy into a difficult position by his disâ€" regard of the advice of his professionâ€" al colleaguaes; but he, in spite of this, appealkd to the Prime Minister to reâ€" lieve him entirely from al} professional control and virtually to dismiss the man who had retrieved the errors of the early part of his administration. If success had followed his previous disregard of the advice of his naval advisers ho might, with some appearâ€" ance of reason, have asked to be allowâ€" ed in future to follow his unfettored judgment; but, instead of success, something approaching disaster had resulted, 1t was only at his insisbent.'request, and 'under pressure, that Lord Fisher had |reluctar tly consented to aid the operaâ€" |tion in every wuy he could. In his j World Crisis he himself says: "I am |in no way concealing the great and 'oontinuous pressure which I put upon the old Admipal." ' "I CANNOT CONSENT TO BE « PARALYZED." | Mr. Churchill‘s letter to the Prime Minister continued: 1 "I am attached to ‘he Old Boy and ‘it is a great pleasure to me to work with him. I thin!: he reciprocates these feelings. My pcing is that a moment will arise in these operations when ‘the Admiral and Goneral on the spot [ will wish and require to run a risk |\vith the Fleet for a great and decisive leffort. If I agree with them, I shall sanction it; and I cannot consent to be paralyzed by the veto of a.friend who, whatever the result, will say, "I was always against the Dardanelles‘." \First Sea Lord has agreed in writing to every executive telegram on which the operations have been conducted, and had they begn immediately sucâ€" cessful the credit would have been his. But I make ns complaint of that." ‘ Mr, Churchill‘s statement is correct, but so also was Lord Fisher‘s Mr. Churchill knew perfectly woll that | Lord Fisher war, and.always had been |against the whcle operation and that "I must ask you to take noto of Fisher‘s statoment today that ‘he was against the Dardanelies, and had been all along,‘ or words to that effect. The of our failures was the Dardanelles campaign. 3 On the "ourteenth of May, 1915, in the midst of the campaign, wo find Mr. Churchill writing to the Prime Minister: lot war, At home there was an inevitâ€" able tendency for our politicians to conduct the war much the same as if it had been merely the case of annual manoceuvres, War to them, naturally, had not the same vital reality that it had for those at sea or in the field. They patched up their party organizaâ€" tion to deal with an entirely new class of problems, to transact a novel busiâ€" ness, and to make decisions quite out of the ordinary, but which were of ’i:.lal moment to the empirs. Political )shackles bound the organization of our government in war, is it had bound its vision in peaceâ€"time. No orgarfizaâ€" tion of the government in wartime had} ever been tho ight out beforehand; no training of our prims ministe‘s or other high officials in matters with which, in war, they would have to deal had ever been suggested. Our generals and admirals had been trained for war from their youth up, whereas prime ministers, on whom the supreme direcâ€" tion of the war rested, were apparentâ€" ly supposed to be supernaturally enâ€" dowed with knowledge of war and war conditions and, with no previous trainâ€" ing, to be capable of conducting a worldâ€"wide struggle of supreme imâ€" portance to the empire. The result was muddle and disaster, and the greatst hourly, every minute of the day brought face to face with the realities Lord Fisher opened the dispatch box in the early morning and saw at once â€"he came back with the dispatch box and said it must be sent on, for the First Lord was certain that Lord Fisker would not object to the propoâ€" sals; but the First Lord had also added ‘that, in any case, it was necessary that they should be made.‘ I repeated my warning as to the consequences, and then arranged for the dispatch box to be delivered carly in the mornâ€" ing to Lord Fisher." > Smith first spoke to de Bartolome (thé First Lord‘s naval secretary) on the subject before going to Mr. Churchill "Masterton Smith, who also was very familiar with the First Sea Lord and his ways, said lo did not think Lord Fisher would go so far as that; but I repeated that I felt quite certain that he would. After some discussion Masterton Smith said he would tell the First Lord my opinion before definiteâ€" ly handing me the minute co pass ‘on. After some delayâ€"I telieve Masterton _ "Masterton Smith asked me to read them through, and I did so. He was evidently uneasy about the minute and asked me ‘how I thought the old man would take it‘ Knowing well Lord Fisher‘s frame 8f mind during the past feow days and his letter to the Prime Minister of the day before (in which he pointed out Mr. Churchill‘s deterâ€" mination and forccast his own resignaâ€" tion), and reading that submarines were now included in the propos i reâ€" inforcements, in addition to various other ships and materials that Lord Fisher had not mentioned a few hours earlier, I had no hesitation about my reply. I said at once that I had no doubt whatever Lord Fisher would reâ€" sign instantly if he received the minâ€" ute; for these tew proposals, coming at that moment, would be the last straw. . "I was working in my room at the Admiralty on the â€"night of the 14th May, when towards midnight Masterâ€" ton Smith (the First Lord‘s private secretary) came in with the minute (No. 4) and covering letter, and said that the First Lord wished the First Sea Lord to have them in the mornâ€" ing. Captain T. E. Crease, naval assistâ€" ant to Lord Fisher, gives a vivid deâ€" scription of the events of that fateful night: No. 4 dealt with reâ€"enforcements for the Dardanelles. ULTIMATUM TO THE PREMIER rangement of the Grarnd Fleet, so as to station squadrons in the Humber. l It is a matter of history that, in the past one hundred yeans, and probably for longer still, no First Sea Lord had ever resigned through a difference of opinion with his First Lord â€" Mr, Churchill created a double record in this respect. Two of his First Sea Lordsâ€"Admiral of the Fleet Sir Arâ€" thur Wilson and Admiral of the Fleet Lord Fisherâ€"both relinquished their posts owing to differences of opinion with Mr, Churchill on naval matters. This record is all the more remarkable when it is appreciated that these two were probably theâ€"most experienced Sea Lords the country had seen for a century; whereas Mr. Churchrill was the youngest and, politicalty, the most inexperienced of,.any First Lord who ‘had held office during that time. It is not unreasonable, therefore, to suggest that Mr, Churchill‘s unfortunate and undue optimistic belief in his own judgment was not only & great disâ€" service to the country but was the domâ€" ‘ inating reasom for Lord Fisher‘s reoâ€" signation, 1 Another thing that has puzzled us, a little, about "success stories," is why the interviewer sometimes has to J hunt up his subject in a sanitarioum. a# CGlasgow Horaid: It is now becomâ€" Ing increasingly manifest that the anâ€" nouncement, made by the presont Government at the beginning of their tonure of office, in regard to the rais ing of the school age was, from every point of view, premature, Everywhere im England the signs of dificulty acâ€" cumulate. Bulidings offer a problem of the first magnitude: there will be a scarcity of properly qualifed teachâ€" ers: no provision has been made to assist the voluntary schools with payâ€" ments for new buildings, and it seems not unlikely that the whole religtous posliion in England will constitute a menace to the early application of the new ageâ€"limit for leaving school. Minard‘s Liniment for Chapped Hands H, H. Asquith This was an abrupt form of farewell after over sixty years of good service to his country; but a man who preâ€" cipitates a Cabinet crisis in wartime cannot expect any great courtesy from those whom he has embarrassed. It is not easy to understand how Lord Fisher could have believed that his letter was a proper communication to send to a Prime Minister, and not to have seen that it was a most injuâ€" dicious act on his part. But there is no doubt that he dig not view his acâ€" tion in that light. The strain of the previous few days, and more especially the wrench of his selfâ€"sacrifice, withâ€" out doubt helped to warp his judement. I am commanded by the King to acâ€" cept your tendered resignation of the Office of First Sea Lord of the Adâ€" miralty. ?out' faithfully, The end came on May tw in a letter from the Prim Deer Lord Fisher, ‘ "COMMANDED BY KING® If Lord Fisher had remained quiet, as most of his friends were urging him to do, he would in all probability have been asked to remain as First Sea Lord, and he could then have introâ€" duced gradually the changes he felt necessary. Eut he was obsessed with the idea that he could not serve at the Admiralty with Mr. Balfour, who was already deeply committed to the Darâ€" danelles campaign; more especially as Mr. Churchill was to be retained in the Cabinet and would therefore be in a position to support Mr. Balfour in that matter. so with the Dardanelles millstone hung round his neck; for( next to Mr. Churchill, the most ardent advocate on the War Council of the Dardanelles operations had been Mr. Balfour. He accordingly, without consulting anyâ€" body, seized his pen and wrote to the Prime Minister, His letter amounted to an ultimatum, and prime ministers are not accustomed to submit to such docâ€" tation, nor to be told whom they are to exclude from their Cabinets Had Lord Fisher called on the Prime Min-i ister he might ‘iave placed before him his point of view in a perfectly constiâ€" tutional manner, but the ietter that he wrote finally destroyed any chance cil “}’xis being retained as First Sea o 'I’ Eventually, however, the rumor reached him that Mr. Balfour would become First Lord and that Mr. Churchill would remain in the Calnet. Desirous as he was of staying at the Admiraity and completing the work he has started, he determined not to do The succeeding ‘days,‘ therefore, brought a change so far as Lord Fishâ€" er was concerned. ‘The reconstruction of the government introduced an enâ€" tirely new factor. He began to see that if, in the newly reconstructed governâ€" ment, Mr, Churchill left the Admiralty he, Lord Fisher, might still remain as Fist Sea Lord, provided that the new First Lord was not irrevocably comâ€" mitted, in advance, to the Dardanelles enterprise. Later he was told by someâ€" one who professed to know what was in progress behind the seenes, that the Unionist leaders were determined he: should remain in the Admiralty and practically made this a condition ofi their joining the government. This is clear from letters he wrote after he| reached Scotland. | Lfleot in home waters. He felt that it was impossible to work with him any 'longer and at once wrote, and sent off before breakfast, a letter to the Prime Minister resigning his office of First Sea Lord. This action precipitated a crisis, and Mr. Asquith, bending before the storm, decided to invite the Unionâ€" ist leaders to enter the government. what the First Lord proposed with reference to weakening further the School Age Difficulties ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO M ster nd | "What did father say when you told him you were going to take me away from him?" "He seemed to feel bis loss keenly at frst, but I squared things with a good cigar." The invisible ear drum invented by A. O,.«Leonard, which rosembles a miniature megaphone fitting inside the ear, entirely out of sight, is helpâ€" ing the hearing of a great many peoâ€" ple. Mr. Leonard invented this drum to relieve himselt of deafness and head noises, and it does this so sucâ€" cessfully that no one could teli he is a deaft man. A request for information to A. 0. Leonard, 70 Fifth Avenue, Suite 437, New York City, will be given a prompt reply.â€"Advt. If you do not talk unti! you gomething to say, you will 1 have something to say when yo Leave the Coal Mines Alone London Daily News: The war alterâ€" ed the values of things,. In a world where everyone was so lable to be killed at any moment nothing seemed quite so important as it had done, And the mood has remained. It will pass doubtless in time, But while it lasts all manner of old,â€" queer, obsolete things will continue to enjoy safe and undisturbed, . rather popular than otherwise, their shadowy existence. , Evening Standard: What is quite clear is that any attempt drastically to alter wages or hours at the present moment and under present circumâ€" stances can do nothing but set back the partial revival which bas already taken place. It will handicap us still further in our foreign markets, and, by forcing th cleosure of those pits which stand on the matgin of econoâ€" mic working, will increase unemployâ€" ment and involve a permanent loss of wealthâ€"since a pit that has once been closed down is not easily opened. in the Northwest Territories. Open seasons for furâ€"bearers have been set as follows, with former open season dates in brackets: muskrat, March 1â€" May $31, (Nov. 1â€"May 15); arciic forx, Nov, 15â€"March 31 (Nov. 1â€"March 31); tynx, marten, mink and fisher, Nov. 1â€" March 21 (Nov. 1â€"March 15), To prevent serious depletion of Canadian wild life and to ensure pelizt being taken only when prime, amendâ€" ments have been made to reguiations covering the administratiqn of game The muskâ€"ox is exceedingly rare and action has been taken, by orderâ€" inâ€"council, to conserve the herd of apâ€" proximately 250 known to have thetr habitat in this &rea. Oitawa.â€"The Thelon game sanc tuary east of Great Slave Lake in the Nortiwest Territories which contains the last known herd of muskoxâ€"on the Canadian mainland, has been closed. No person, either Indian or white man, will be permitted to enter this 15,000â€"mile preserve unless by special permission, Hon, Charles Stewart, Minister of Interior, announced reâ€" cently. Thelon _ Game _ Sanctuary Closed by Orederâ€"inâ€" Council Herd of Muskâ€"Ox To Be Conserved Ask Your Barberâ€"He hnows It is to meet the need for an absoâ€" lutely safe corrective of childhood ailâ€" ments that Baby‘s Own Tablets bhave been designed. ‘They gently regulate the stomach and bowels and thus drive out constipation and indigestion®: break up colds and simple fevers and allay teething pains. _ Concerning them Mrs. W, E. Forsyth, Dover, N.B., writes:â€""I would not be without Baby‘s Own Tablets as I know of nothâ€" ing to equal thenm for fretful, fussy babies who are troubled with colds or sour stomach." Baby‘s Own Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. It is natural for children to be hapâ€" p7, active and €ull of ftun. When they are fretful, fussy and disinclined to play you may be sure something is wrong. Almost invariably that someâ€" thing lies in the digestive tract. KEEP THEM HAPPY BY _« KEEPING THEM WELL x= FOR THE HAIR His Hearing Restored Modern Indifference â€" |Grippe untll you have you will always tall | JOLTS \ ~Sometimes it takes a real jolt to wake up the irresponsible one. It 4s ‘fortunate if the jolt that wakes him | does not, at the same time, hurt his ‘ loved ones. Whenever you commend, add your reasons for doing*so; it is this which distinguishes . the approbation of a man of sense from the flattery of sycophants and the admiration of fools.â€"Stcele. "How do you make a Maltess cross?" "Step on its tail." 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