HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1919-01-09, Page 51
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Soldiers Home
Coming Campaign
War Work and After -War Work. of the
SALVATION ARMY .,
"FIRST TO SERVE --LAST TO APPEAL"
The Salvation Army has for 53 years been organized ' on a military basis -inured to hardship...
sacrifice and service. It is always in action, day and night.
It has maintained Military Huts, Hostels and Rest Rooms, providing food and rest for tens .of
thousands of soldiers each day. 1,200 uniformed workers and 45 ambulances have been in service
at the frOkt--in addition to taking care of the nee.theoi soldiersfamilies here at home, assisting
the widows and orphans, and relieving distress arising from the absence the family.
of the soller • head of
Notwithstanding 'all the GOirernment is planning to do, notwithstanding -the pensions. and the
-,.
relief work of other organizations, hundreds of cases of urgent human need are constantly de-
. mending the practical help the, $alvatioa Arrny is trained and cquippidiO render.
..
. - The Sahr ' rmy Million Diallat Fund.
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'January. -19th, fit 25th----- • .. - --- - --
While it could do so, the Salvation Army- has carried on without any general appeal. Now the
crisis is arising with the return of the 300,000 soldiers. The bpdget for essential work during the
corning year has been prepared. A million„dollarainamatraised. to continue -,the after the
,-,aptivities; which'include; . . . - -- ----.- ,• • • • ' ..• ... - . - ,..: ,, ,,.,-,,:• - ,..,
.. Hostels , for aoldiers - ' ' . ' - '''' ' e"
., • e '' 'L ' ' ' vela:flat irdivatone"is,of aifal.'"Consider, tod, the vast and
complex problems arsing out of the care of *Idlers'
Salvation Army hostels are vitally necessary for the widows and orphans.
i*
protection and cdmfort of the soldier at the many stop-
ping plades ,between France and his ' home here in Keeping the Family Unit Intact -
. . Canada. These Itostels--or military hotels----srovide The women of the Salyation Army on their visiting
,
good food, clean beds, wholesome entertainment at .a . rounds accomplish the apparently impossible. Is the
price the soldier can affoid tb pay. If the boys did not discharged s,lilier out of a job! They find .him one.
a Hostel to go to, WilLIM would they go? Ts the wife sick. the home -work piling up, the children
Care of the Wives, Widows, Dependents and
Orphans of Soldiers- wash and scrub. Is tItere urgent need for food, fuel,
neglected? They 'nurse the wife, mother the 'children,
• clothes or medicine? They are supplied. It takes
Scores and hundreds of cases could be cited where col- 'spirit of service...in which the work is done.-
diers overseas bave Been comforted by the assurance '
I money. of •-course, hut more important is the loving
that the Salvation Army has stepped in to relieve their "•When the Soldier .Needs a Friend
families from dire need. As an instance, a mother with The_Saloatiop Army Lassie provides the boys with hot
six children is located -no fud, weather freezing, food •
and funds an -lusted bysickness . ot titi troubles. coffee, the pies. chocolate. tti4azines writin matt • I ,
t hey are taken to Salvation Army Emergency Receiv- tr. splritual comfort which the bfivrkin Khaki need.
increase the demands on the Salvation Army, whose
ing Ilome. Winter . and 300.000 soldiers returning - in civilian life, will you not help the Salvation Army to
Until the last hoineward-hbund solgifer as.re-estahlished
combat the discomforts and evils that beset his path?
The 'service of the SalvatiOn Army, founded on rifice; demonstrates thea true spirit of the Mas-
ter. It is directed to the extension of the King om of Christ. Fr two generations the
Army has stood out and out forGSalvation
It approaches practical problems in a practical way and achieves RESULTS. It co-operates with
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all --overlaps none. , It recognizes neither color, race nor creed. It as always in action, day and
night. No organization does greater work at lea's cost. To carry on its great work it- must have
financial help, and on its behalf members of the Dominion Government,,business men and returned
soldiers -endorse this appeal for funds.
YOUR.GRATITUDE FIND EXPRESSION IN SERVICE"
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Headquarters 20 Albert St., Toronto
• THE SALVATION ARMY MILLION DOLUR FUND COMMITTEE
CANADIAN BOY is erected at Is Sur-Tille, where we were
WITH -IJ. S, ARMY employe I. We ha 1 a onth of that
Bruce Boy Writes flame About Experience
With-Sammiet
.(Froin Walkerton Teleecope)
Mr. -Joseph C. Kraetner. of Formosa,
hack the following interesting letter just
-. before Onristmas from assn, Al. Tian
bas been fighting as a Sunny with the
Americ -n Army in France:
Dear Father: -This. beinz father's
day must avail tnyself of the oppor-
, , tnnity to write yon a letter, telling yon
how I've spent my time in France. This
is the first day of the lifting of the cen-
sorship, so I can tell you where I've been
and where I am at present. 'It !night
• .be interesting for you to become more
acquainted with i»37 army caner from
•
the beginning. 1 left Camp McArthur
Jan. IN the day before my, birthday,
and had a six day trip,Ifia Louis,
ChicagO-,- Tole-doDetroit, St. Thrimaa,
Ont., Niagara Fa'.Is, then through the
States of N.V. and Pennsylvania' to
Cana) Merritt, N. J, ablut 14 miles,
from X Y. We embarked on Feb. 7,
and sailed on the 1 Jth, ' on an old Aust-
rian boat, a two siaker, called the Mar-
tha Washington. lt-svaa dark when we
moved out of the port at Hoboken and
' not a round was heard nor a light to be•
seen.. After we got welizit to sea, the
boat, which by the way hadn't been in
use for several years, started to.roll and•
sway over the huge waves, and (lithe a-
' number of soldiers got sea sick. I was
• surprised at myself. I never for a
moment felt sea -sick and my appetite
was good all the way over. I found it
interesting to sit up ,m1 deck and watch
the waves, "Mich seemed to he mad,
splash up against the ship, sonietimes
even on the deck. There were four 1
other transports in the convoy and a f
battle -cruiser.
Afteit getting close to the war zone,
we had life -belt drill every day, and,
when within a few days of land we wore
our life -belts at all times, We had one
small incident, a submanne was sighted
and it shot a torpedo within a few yards
of the bow, but lucky enough, none of
the ships were bit.. The submarine dis-
appeared and was seen no More. On
• Feb. 2.1 land was sighted. and everybody
, gave a sigh for the trip was a long one,
- and monotonous towards the end. We
stayed on the boat two mote days after
it anchored at Itresti,after which we dis-
embarked and hiked about 2 miles to
Napoleon Barracks where we,rested for
the Abe morning we ked,
down tolle depot, got on a train, my
, &tit experience of riding in a box c.v.
The &awl- ~ft itrenot notch momthlttr
half as long as the American cars Af-
ter a three days' ride we• landed 'at Til
Chatel, a small town, where we were
billeted ' We were put to work building
warehouses, railroads, digging ditches,
and all sorts of work that a stevedore or
engineer may do. A large supply base
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ki id of work i when at last we were
or:32 ml`ei
to Pierrecseir", as4ing thiongh (;:iprep.
litte. At Pierrecourt is where our train;
ing commenced, which lasted about 2
months, when we wJre gent to Alsace
Paris where we went VIrouzli c owing
from. Alsace to -Chateau-Thierry; Thane-,
or good-sized town in Alsace, Chaurnont,
sYeiers, St." Agmain, St.. Dizier, Bar -le -
due, Mare. Cbelaundry, and numercus
small' towns and villages. One of the
prettiest sights I've saw, is the picture
pue views of the towns aniong the Vo-
ges in the vicinity -' Kirch -
berg, winch. is only a short way from
the Swiss border, the Alps Mts , being
visible in the distance. The majority
f the people in that part of the country
talk the Alsatian language or German.
It, seemed • so fuotirto-m?, - it rerninded
me of some of the .people in Formosa.
There are some.swell churches in Alsace.
I always attended service when possible
butduring the biggest pot of the sum -
'ler and fall, I had very little to go to
burch. (To -day as you probably know -
leaded Father's Day or Dad's day, and
very 'soldier in the A. E F., is urged to
rite to his father or somebody else's
944, if .t hey haveiet any. I tope -this
tier will reach you for Xmas and that
to Make the day a happy
ne for you Now that the fighting is
ver, there is nu cause for worry. We've
eked the nun and we're all anxious to
'turn home. My outfit is still up nn
te line but Idon't expect to get hack
it, although would like to go, in
der to get my mail and money. I'm
xious to hear from home. I trust' it
won't he long until we sail acress the
tlantic once more. It will be a d iffer-
t trip going back, aqd it won't take
arly as long Coining over, the boat
4de zig zag course in ordtr tO chid e
e 1. boats , "frould like very much
visit England.before I go back, but
it is not likely. I've seen quite- a bit
-France- and am satisfied to go back -
old Formosa for while. I take a
cert walk every (Inv and I feel myself
ting stronger and. fatter. I suppose
people,all feel happy since the arm-
ee Iris been signed. I trnatthat peace
I awn) be signed, tto we can go back
lir former line of work. The weather
been
- quite cold the last few weeks
1 there is a• heavy frost every night.
. haven't lad any snow so far. .
Vell father I will conclude my letr,
you a Happy Namur arid -ireve
will not refrain from making' it as
py as posiible, and try and make it
py for mother and the rest. I wish
414 ha home to awn(' Xmas with.
, but must- satiatiect until 1 do
_brittle. Wishing once niore, yon.
her ,and the rest a most Happy
as, and good health.
Your faithful son,
AL.
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NEWS TOPICS OF WEEK
Important Events Which Have
Occurred Dining tlistlyeek.
The Busy World's Happenings Care-
fully °emptied and Put Into
Handy and, Attrailive Shape tor
the Readers of Our Paper - A
Solid Hour's Enjoyment, •
TUESDAY. 7
Gen: Gouraud has been awarded
,.•Tne Government is putting an In-
creased tax on heavy motor trucks:
• the .,Grand Cross. of the Legion. .of
. Honbr: , • •
The new, British Parliamsnt will
•
meet -'on- Jan. 21. Swearing-in will
'occupy a fortnight. . • •
•Chilean are demanding the • expul-•,
sion fro the, country of ,18,000
Peruvian itrate workers. ,
An ag eement has been reaebed In
Internet °nal marine affairs. Ship
will still fly the British flag. .
The C. P. R. liner Sicilian _reached.
St., John With Canadian and Amen-
- Jean- officers- ameng her passengers*.
Pillaging, is being carried on or a
large scale in Frankfott by mobs and
the authorities are lictweriess .1,!AnT7
vent.lt
Hardy,"'• D."S:0;,'• tot&
conarnanding the Base Hospital in To-
ronto, commended .boxilig very high-
ly- at the boots at the- hospital last
night.
Gunner "Stan" Richards,' well
known football and lacrosse player,
has been awarded the Military Cross
and bar for distinguished service
overseas.. : •• , .
A flew -record was made in t
debarkatift and entraining of the
3,045 soldiers brought..ever 'by the
`Carmania, all being on their.way
west within five and a half hours ,of'
' their• arrival ..at Halifax. • . •
The Canadian Government has ap-
proved the treaty recently negotiated.
between Great Britain and the Re-
publica of Chila and Peru,' providing
for the establishment of a permanent
International Peace Commission.•
Inve@tigations by officials. Of, the
White Star -Dominion Line and a re-
- port by. Major Wesimore, would in-
dicate that there was no foundation
• for the grievances complained of by
men returning by the Northland.,
Beaches 0. H. A. juniors beat Vet-
erans 0.11.-A. seniors 7 to 2 in the
testimonial. game to Pte. Bill Dies,
former Beaches athlete, who lost his
right-hand and the sight of both
eyes while lighting with the.Cana-
dians in France.
• WEDNESDAY.
Watch -night services were held .to
Ste Ake New Year -in.
Brantford, after thirty years. has
&Paid in full for the waterworks pur-
chase. •
The. Spanish "flu" is again preva-
lent -.in- and around Brantford and
Windsor. /
Qn his -Italian President
Wilson will•lay'a wreatkon. the tomb
Of Columbus: .
Hamilton Tax Departmeit has col-
lected this year 93 per cent, of the •
sum expected.
France has voted 600,000,000
francs for re-establishment of rail-
roads after the war.
The Canadian Society for the Pro-
tection 01 Birds held its annual
meeting in Toronto.
• The Northern Hockey League will
meet at Listowel to arrange 'Dames
and appoint conveners.
John .Ronald, •nominated as coun-
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cillor in South-. Dumfries, • passed
away a few hours 'later.
The Radial Railway, Co. discon-
tinues Ha, srvice from Hamilton to
Burlington Beach piers.
Arenas of Toronto -defeated 0.t taw
a-
4 to 2 in their National Hockey
League fixture at Toronto.
December bank clearances show
increases over 1917 returns with the
exception of five western cities.
King George has presented an il-
lustrated history of Windsor Castle.
todPresident Wilson- as a birthday
gitt: ,
Prince Alai, von Baden, former
german Imperial Chancellor, was
nominated as the Heidelberg -candi-
date for the national convention.
Terry 'McGovern, of Philadelph!a.,
inja red in.a..b.oxing...boat- with Yettrtg
Britt, at Boston, died of hemorrhage
of the brain. Britt` is held by the.
"lir A. 'Mg. Labor 1f.P.P., in Mani-
toba. at present _overseas, has ac-
cepted the Amperintendeney of the
Provincial Bureau of F:mploynient of
Returned Soldiers.
along fine. I'm gaining all my weight
ia lost whtle• being sick. My
a
appetite is very goodAcd we get plenty
to eat. We all got our uniforms issued
to us a week ago, so I reckon we wil
'Soofl. leave -this place for the Coast. -
Among other places I have heen are
pasiiinTr thiough the tit,If of Belfo t, and
got jiff the train, about -an' hour's ride
.,-
past the city, and 'hiked . fcr about 5
hrs. passing through a number •..of Ger:*
man towns (we were now inside the Ger-
:nen frontier) and 'billeted at Kirchberg,
where.we stayed over a week, and dril
led; after which we started. to move
closer towards the trendies. * We billited
at Sentheim for sevA.ral days, then liked
to Guewanheiw which was 5 kil., from
the front line. • Under cover of darkness
we moved up to the trenehes and slept
in •a Aug -out for the first time. I was
in the Intelligence Section tight aleng.
which is-compesedof scouts, observers.
-abotre 30 men and „I officer: • We had
onr quarters at an old wrecked mill, and
our duty was to g("Y 011t on patrol and do
-observing, obtain alt information pos-
sible.. from the enemy. We put in. 20
days, the first trick in the trenches, and
during thattime.I went on pitrol almost
every night. One nigitt, we almost ran
into a Boche patrol, they opened fire on
us with their -pistols; we returnedthe
fire and wounded one of them. '',None
of us were' bit.-. -Thii: night wiis* pitch
dark. ' We could hardly see *our binds
iirfriint of our faces. tor patrol was
only six- in number but the Germans
must have thotight it was greater -for ti
they retreated and. then their machine to
guns opened up and we had to dive into or
shell boles, and when firing ceased w:. an
crawled back stetlthily, reaching our it
ine in safety. The Roche tiisrmark a A
ew raids but they were- repulsed every en
inie4 I experienced my first barrage ne
bout the middle- of June: I was on nt
it that night, wl en snortiy after mid-
ght the German gnns broke loose and
ey came over right np to our birb.Wire tb:
e opened up on thi'tn with automatic .of
!nand Springfields and drove.,.thein tei
k, leaving a few, dead behind. tiev. •
sh
al of our men were% wounded. Alter get
days we were relieved and went hack the
hind the lines and tested for 10 days; /iiiii
er which we put in 20 days more wil
e fatter part of 3111,y we left Alsace to
d gnt into that big seep at Chateau- has
ierry, our 'first taste of open warfare, an
d it sure was a sfatighter. • 1 got Sick' We
ter that battle, being laid -up with in-' 1
-am a.eti- Ater -being in -eke -teas -14
eeks, joined my outfit in time to take you
t.•in the Argonne drive, to the left, of hop
Hun. ATtFr-barg- inTheline ao 11 hap
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days 1,got gassed, but not severely; my IC(
eyes beingattrected niostly, and parts cif you
my body. I bad had, ilia diarrhoea frf get
several days before I got gassed And 1 mot
suffered from that for a month" and a Nu]
half. -I'm at a base hospital at Himen.
court at the preempt time and am getting
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TH1711140A Y.
Many Torontonians paid visits to
Government House.
Canada's ininin;1 production in.
1918 amounted to $220,00o,1900.
Canadian Car & Foundry Co. net
earnings for year were $3,252,60R.
Fire in a Galt •celd-storage plant
did damage estimated .at $-$0,000
Premier C1emenceau has gone to
La Vendee, where he was born, for a
Priet-rest:
T. L. Church was elected mayor of
Toronto for a fifth term by a' plural-
ity of 9,794.
Rain and mild weather marred tha
opening of the curling season fh To-
ronto yesterday.
tanadian hank eleariinge 'for the
year were $13,763.,03,75&. compared
with $12,469.426,43r, in 1917.
Tony Martino was mysteriously -
murdered in liamilton beside a house
where a New Year's party was*being
held. • • .
Harry COI, 5R, was almost instant-
ly killed in the Canada Flouri'Mills
at Chatham, his elo:hing eat -lung on
It shaft. t.
An interallied commission charged
with the trtreaTigl;TioniiT t lie fond sit-
uation in German-Austi is has left
Berne for Vienna.
, Sir Arthur.Paasae444;--4-ae-taarttrarat:-.
anthrorilit, has arrived at New -York
on a mission for the wit; re nT Amer-
ican blinded soldiers.
Owing to Ilia itnie(a-a financial
situation all rest rill airs td n trad-
ing have been remmod on die To-
ronto Stock Eat -linnet,.
President Wilson has sent his re-
grets to the Swiss Reptiblie that. ow-
ing to pressure of other intsifieas he,
Will be unable to visit that. republic.
$u -Dia 411d St. Catharines carried
bylaws yeate.aday to abolish the wa`ro
system. l'he•Iatter city also carried
a bylaw to.catablish a Board of Edu-
cation.
Capt. E. Craddock of the stern,
War Taurus, a Torianto-buill. verse!
on her maiden trip. was aceidentalW
shot th-e 'back while attempting le
quell. a disturbance on the boat at
„Halifax, N.S. . .
Toronto's Board of- CpntrOl. rot
19197.wilVeolisiat Metra NIaguire.,
Cameron, Robbins al11.1 McBride.," Si
new • members were. elected to the
Board of.. Education, and three for-
mer taistees were defeated.
FRIDAY.
Flamilten police have,' no clue tc
the murderer of Tony •Ifiert
Mr, • Edmund Burke, a
Canadian architect, died in Toronto
The Eastern Canadian Passenflor
Assoefation isswYtialrastfc regalia tipre.-
rest•ricting privileges to, the travelins
---------------
-- The Ford 'Motor C.Ompany or De-
,
troit, declared a dividtnd ,of 200 'Pei
cent., or $4,000,000.
1.3lood-poisoning from a boll on hi:
knee caused the death of Hugh J •
AleDonald of..East.
The co•il-firoduct-ion ganaelajr.....
1-8. was about : 15,180.0'00- tons; ir
i1917 it was 14•,046,759 tons.
David• Lubin,- of San Francisco'
ton ader-at the laternationallneiliutA,
.oL is deadada';Rom-e"i'
l'..':•.",•-•LQuirtiagokelitti•Ske of the''German Gov•
eminent .gaysthat the; reniobilizatio:
of the•.arniies is proceeding •rapid17.:
A flood of pro-BolsheVik pamph-
lets, entitled l'''ffie:" Red Terror 0' •
RusSia," has swept Congress has grant°,
special powers f� President Cartanz• '
to -raise Or bower export duties at hi:
•.discret •
The Sportsmen's Patriotic A.c.•soc.ia
io of Toronto•has donated anothe!
$i0.000 for-the--purchase-of sport in;
goOds for Canadian soldiers -.still
oyerseas.
The Brant Farmers' Co-operative
.
Society in the past six smonths mad•
Sales of. $18t23.56, and for the ),•eat
a total of $38,104.90, netting $.7.14.9c,
progts.- ,. • •
-91itewa. defeated the Catiaitiens•
to 2 at Ottawa last night. The Ohy-
ernor-GeTteral-'• a i
Gogerriment House -party were in at .
tendanee, ,
• The.golden lithile.7e,of.thP T. Ea 14',
Company :_was cel.ebrated
Mrs.. talon, Widow of the founder n
the company, opened the.doora of Oa
e • •
building with a .golden key.
' • SATURDAY. •
Galt curlds are:first to conduct,:
borspiel. this season. '
• President Poineare -may . pay •
visit-- to the United States in Augtist
n e. xTth.-
'Northland. inquiry was eontin-
.
itfi'tYre: Mr. .7 trotitre-Trag tne at,
'Ottawa.
Over, 2,000 -Toronto people and
over 7,000 Ostario folkdied from the: •
infinenza.
, • .
. Art eight-hour day for civic em-
ployes' is prbnosed by .f.ontr
Bi-idtjf ,Toronto :• . e.
The Dominion Steel Corpol•ation
plans' to develop Cumberland .coal
.areas immediately. •
Alax,shal Foch has.given permission
for Germans 'in ocetipied .areas to
• vote in the impenting elections.
E. H. Cleaver has resigned the
Solictorship •of Burlington, as his
san is a candidate for the reeveship.
Ottawa ladies' hockey - learn, cham-
pions of the east, have been invited
to•Ineet the Banff' girls at Banff it.
March,
•. The British • and Dutch Govern-
nients are reported to have arrived
at an agreement regarding the sta-
tus of the ex -Kaiser.
_ President Wilson, speaking before
the Italian. Chamber of Deputiea:
re-
bterafpd his view that independence
of racial peoples must be assured.
Georges Carpentier, the French
aviation hero..champion ,heavyweight
bovir Etirope, to come
to American this year as expected.
J. C. Thyme, R. A. LamPitian and
..1.• C. Laing, evaders of the Military
Service Act, were sentenced at Lon-
don to two-year .terms in Kingston
_Penitentiary.. .• •
Only three of the seventeen notni-
nei,s for the Antherstlitirg Council
tiled Q -paper;, antr an-
other. nomination Is heressary. to till
the remaining threb fleRtfl.
Notary PI ft ffif9Ithrli. tilifrht5e (tit
many years active in antl.yiea pane
paigns, ronfessed to the theft of
$2.000, whieh fie • retained out of
$10,000, saying- he was a victim of
hard times. ..•
\ Da
lermany'S newest battleship. the
Ante,. .
Spanish has broken not
afresh in and around Thanitsford to
an -alarming extent.
Tote -Tito and Mohtreal are the roily
centres of nnempioynrent in Canada.
'Pays lariat' union man.
One Windsor physician is alleged
to have issued 150 prescriptions for
liquor a day; for ton days at $1 each.
Flags -of the Allies were. presented
to the Great War Veterans' Associa-
tion of Sault -Ste. Afat•ie for its club
10011l.
president.'_Wilson has asked fati
fft- itintrintriat lIfia.000.000
for renter of famine surs fferein
Etti'ope •
President Se tirtnan of Cornell has
decidee, to fly e athletics eoni
pill -
Rory part the course at that 11111-
yersity.
Sir Arikiir Pearson. the blind nrit-
,ish ,publish4e,. is in Toronto/ in !he
interests of soldiers atilio lost
Bight in tho war.
prof. AV. 11. Dal- Las resigned from
the staff of the Ontario Agricultural
Collt7g-t. to tahe a position with a
manufactairiag.taan in C nelPb
*Thy first tneethel;. of thi. Ca nndtan
Exiitalition to Siberi.1 to die was Pte.
411L Henderson of the Monate() Po -
Da en, Is to be stirrendered to the
v4 -as bTit 1 11 Vlit(irkostok
Vriday. •
)11...1. Charlotte 11.1'11, y . 127 Car,e
fil.114'tt
I #1. 110:00,-tnit ts
• ,Ti
i,•. ),( • s er Trait,
sti p-
hri 1f:•. •••i
. • !•i• . la;
1.,•; La.d.
.9
- •
he Busy Hardware House
one Sixty -Six for Prompt Delivery
IN order to reduce our
stock of Silverware
and Christmas Cutlery,
weAre offeringadipcount
of io per cent. on\ these
goods i n our windo
This offer is only good for the
next few days as we intend
ing an inventory and wish to
reduce our .tock ' of these -goods
before that date.
•
A full line of the best makes of Skates
• and Supplies. •
We have our calendars in now and will 13-e
pleased to give yoii one for the.asking.7
1VicLEOD & JOYNT
The Store Where Your Money Goes farthest
SOME BARGAINS
IN FURS TO CLEAR
. '
.44
Ale
Russian Fit.h Set, regular 50.00, for ' $35.00
Mink Set, best quality, regular 8i.00, fur 6o.uo
Best Rat, (ancy stripe, regul3r 35.00. for 21)00 4.
Mflik Muff, re6ular 3j.00, for. 30.0o
.Odd Stoles at Bargain prices.
Fine assortment of Handkerchiefs at 5. to, 15 and
25c. Never had better' value_itt-dainty--patterns. - -
Ladies' Kid,. Ci.amoisette and Ringwood Gloves in
black and white.
•
Silks and Poplins are the.lines for a good dress. See
•
what we show. Al Black Duchess Satin, yard wide.
the old quality, at $2.5o a yard, now Worth $J.00.
Orders in Millinery get prompt attention. Hats and
TriMMings at reduced prices.
WILLIAM CONNELL
CP 'W4•04.0%641W%4*%%fto%ftkito~%ftk*v#V~~10wilt**011
-ESTABL1SHED 1872
BANK, OF !HAMILTON
ALU,XURV bought now will cost more
than it will later on. Do' without now
and save the money until the time
comes 'when you will get better value for
your dollar. In the .meantime your money
will enable the batiks to' help the Govern-
ment win the war. Open a Savings Ac-
count in theetank of Hamilton.
LUCKNOW43RNCti
J. A. ,GLENNIE. Manager.
DOUBLE YOUR PAY Airn-Pm-1-4-4"-hu-Ra
ing #10 a week a few ninths
ago, now receives a salary of /I week as the resuitf the training bi re -
c 'wed in.
WINGHAM, OMT. • I
We assist cur graduates to gond pOsitiona. Enter any time. Catalogue free:
Winter Term from January a, laia.
D. A. McLachlin. President. . A., Haviland, Priacipal.
6