HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1915-05-27, Page 5illridiy', May gyfl
911
•
BURON COUNTY NEWS
•
Huron Couuty.Couacil will holdits
duce sWifditrit at tloderith, commencing
;one lent.
The public school at Crediton: was
closed fora weeks -mealy on account
of the prevalence of diphtheria,
Word el was received in tifinght<xn
lest weak of the death, in St. Lou,ts
M. of W. W. Inglis, a former mayor
of 'iV'iiighim,
'he firth• of O'Neil .rk Co., '.a Gode-
dei grocery coreou after •being in
bustpese there about three months,
has gone into liquidation.
Jjoseph E Uratiwin,, 'u well-known
and esteemed resident" :of W ingliarn
died at ;his home saltire tin Friday, May,
14, after a few days'
•Const!p:tted-"wotiiwn find Rexall Order-
lies a gentle, uateralluxative Sold only
by J. Barnet Armstrong, • The Resell
store, 10c„ 25o . & 50c. •boxrzs. _ _
titJ#es of 644 Fart t ilio Society„ Clin-
ton last week • Sent 1660.60 to Scliarxi•,
eliiite d
olp;
tole. ThoSent was
tile. pro.
coeds' of aconeert and co aio s.•
:
Godrich TownshipCouneal
iag witensive use of .i.s
rriak�
the. split•log dray:
. ., ori• the: hi hwa ii s
ea°
E; : s this. s. _ ori and th
; resit is a very, . narked improvement
itt the condition n of t
ha reads.s
.
.Fm..the
first tinie in }e
tr
s-tgcases
were entered for .trial °.at •.the spring.
pfi_s.z,.wt,it l+v i - nti'calendar
e @.'Q.a the fo .`..
r
;t7i 1
oil, The u
od t u b e .was oils
;r,�..d�,. n hod Qf,
the,unusual circumstances anid.;did,not.
attend.. .
, i,• 4
- $alph, Swart Herald,. of Vancouver,
I3' 0., reported killed in action, in
I
:,,aa p here, '-was a son of. Dr, and )lira,::
Gerald, former residents of* Goderich.`
The ,fainil - moved to Vancouver.about
. tlir'ee years.. ago. ,•
.
Aru
rM
tki . Marriott, the riling M � n . ar'
y >i#n
- rested in Colborne• township on' A
• pApril
26th. Wait released on Tuesday, by the
authoritieslocalyY
and voluntarily aecoin
!panted a Unil'ed States:otlieer , to. De-
troit r . to :answer ton . charge of theft,'
Pr -ne;, and--:San,_of -Brussels.
who ,recei ,recently. ' their, • fl lir .014, at.
.. russelsa►epreparing to rebuild anew}
will on file old -site. • Last week.twelve''
o h.
iris to�+'i>.sh;R£armcrs,•s._wMal: with
,their -teams., gravel •tp•;.bo used in the
,concrete work, '
Thomas Oharafors 'William -Yearly
-nod .,
and George-Mawhiriey,-all-
farruei-s of .the..:township of.- Stephen,
have invested in" Vora auto' cars; and
itlooks+as 'though the automobile will
soon_.ho at tominon :on. :the: ,farms as
tl eyalow.elie in the towns and villages.
•, Fist. A'r Si:e voern • --.A loge :livery
barn on blain ,street of Seaforth. and
belonging to A. D. Story of Galt .was
totally destroyed by fre;early,•Tuesday
morning of last week • The origin of
the.fire could" not be .•accounted for
•,;1'he IOWv s well' covererhy insurance.-
'Th'e building bad been occupied by'W.
Bryne until •recently; The heat from
. « the fire Was so great as .to• break the
3Claas in :all
the windows,of the Public
_Library .bui diug:across^the st'eet.
Wour»N'T CiIiAN(;n TWILL.•—Before
Jilts Houur .J tide Halt, at Godericli;:
on`Saturday,, Hrs. Mary Mckenzie, of
Clinton, applied• to have tlio•will of her•
father, "the' late ,l`.mes "Nesbitt•" Blyth,
set aside On the „grounds .that it was
'not -equitable and' did .not . make suit-:
able provisions for her mother. The.
willwhich was •draw•n by Mr. 'Thos..
aCode on tho8tir: day•ofJuly,1914 ePd
▪ witnessed by Mr R. Somers, provided
Ain the farm in Morris -.should go' to
ills see, 'M r ft,. Nesbitt, who has for
Yeats .resided thereon; the widow is to
a hold.a,life interest in the dwelling „in.
Myth' now occupied by her and to re-
ceive an annuity Of $150 front hereon'
• Hobert J, and at her 'death ;the -pro-'
Nei-ty is tolgo to her son,' Mr. Maurice
esbitt••, now resident•in:Detroit. •Tha;
two daughters, Mrs. A. B. Carr, Blyth,
mild" M rs;. 1eK:euzie, Clinton,' were
•.. each to receive $25.'00 from the'esthte,.
Elie. Juelge=-•wenn .into .the rate -very
-minutely and decided that the Will
shook-Found-Os.it is. -. ,
Alt�tfiaTirtt, live'Tsogiir,e.= There: -is
said to be, eongiderable 'excitement
a „ the **hero pai't of the county ever
- Koine-expreasions:-said•-`to-have-been-us.-
ed• by Rey, Mr; :Smith,.of.Hensali, at
a recent ;meeting at Exeter, of the
Ministerial:-Assoc'iation-of South Hur-
on. Rev1). W. 'Collins wrote last
-week to The•Eceter'Advocate.�atttitinpi
�lud mad `` =slianiof rl
•
ltwnd uneilled fur attack on the British
army, which he (Smith) sraitd, 4igues
into bottle singing Tipperary wliilethe
bermes wriny goes into battle singing
paa1&:lai, praising y (Jod, and, crying to
604 for victory.Mr. Smith is ghttrt
ed also with describing the British army
chaplains as gra launch of boozers."'
The attention' of Orown Attorney
Seager was drawn to the hatter, and
he referred .it to high Constable
'Whiteside, who in tura lies eotian.un"
icatud with Col, ahe:rwood, salmon:
tendent of ;Domf nioa Police, lit Ot t a.wa,
net Only with: •regard to Rev. Mr..
Smith's alleged atateincntl but also
with respect to the expres#sion8 of
6401e other people in the southern part
of the county. ,fit otlie%al: and other
circles Bev. :M'r.; Snaith is not looked
upon a• .possessing anytreitereus in-
tent, but .is regarded rather ae an
eccentric who( ma tree foolish'statwueti,ta
with the seeming'deaire to be '"differ.,
eat" from other people—Goderieh
Si nal.
BRUCE COUNTY NEWS
Horse rages will be held at'EiricRrei•
ine'on June Ord.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew' A.trnatroog,
Of Con. ? Culross who recently dispos'
ed of their form and cutfit "have gone
on, a trip to the Wear . They wall re.
main until the Fall
Wm C1, Wesley, formerly of Walk-
•erton, now with the ,.Canadian d,rtill-
ery at the front in. French, has watt.
en home to say that he •camel through
L n e rc
a R lila . k without a scratch,
Mr. and Mrs. John Skilling, of
Teeewater, Announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Gertruu,e Ednu, to.
bier• Harve'yKanner, of :Oal are
Alta.;. the' marriage: ` to, .gaka place
quietly in June.
Mr. Walter Rowand of Brant :hes
Metalled two milking machines in his
stable. The . machines are of the -very
gest- v
it-:ty:.and.-.wi•1 1: sa aMi:: •Ttowatad
c!onsieleiiible labor.. They will be oper•
sited bytread Fewer.
After iv
tr si
et
gating ' prospects art
i e s
i
1 wit t� ' o
Ripley a view t putting, -in ail
.e l'ectric. light plant, ''Id, McMullen de,
,u• e :
.�
i. .p t o
d o t go on with •r ..
et.
t 4
h
the,.
The number of patrons lues not• sure -
'dent to wet rain a, start.
•
Al,omeles + ou d adr
h'm e '1fra
t
h
disanreeabJe:pn theStreetsStreeta Of Terri, :
,water one clarla•st creek,-and_attpted
to bite`anember Of assers-b .
,krntll
a weir placed;;tick by one of his Pros..
pective'victims knocked him: over, and
a,revolver^shot :senthim to the, h4py p "
huntingta
ground': •
• er Alexan Mac 'zi
Alexander e'en., e, son :of »ia:
aeicenxie, Kincardino,•has been
elected president of the Brazilian Tree
i :- '
�tipa<t.Oo stic�eed. rig D; .°�. S,. Fears4n.
who was drowned when the Lusitania
weu-t down. The Brazilian Traction
Co. is a very big and wealthy conte ,
and Mr; MacKenzie has been connect.
ed w.ith'it since its organization.
, John McGregor, a drayman of• Kip .
ley. nearly "lost a horse last week, when.
-it`.dropped-.into---a--.-soli_-•25- feet --deep
and . conts,infng water. The horse
brake through the -plank covering ever.
the well and- wean dowia.• ' Its - head
;was kept•.,above, the water. by means of,
h rope until. a. "derrick, :was • pi•ocurect
andthe animal. 'was .hoisetd to tern
flints„ l ittle the worse. •
• 1T3nuor� i3ov -..: 'iiheT Hones -Edward
Brown, Provincial -Treasurer-in the,
newlyformt.d Manitoba' 'cabinet, is a
nativeof the Township of $rued.' His
fathers the late Edward, was one of the
pioneer settlers of that township, the
first postriiastefr• of (lresharn, anb one of
the first e dors of the Centre Bruce
Presbyterian congregation, and ' was
reeve of the township: f ox -several years.
in • the sevnties; :
PAINFUTA. ACCIAENT:---has Donaghy
-for ;many ;years in -the service Of S. 1t
trill, of Teeswater,, as teamster, Was
:badly injured 'while driving along the
• 1'4th concession sof Culross with a tank
,of cream. Getting of the.•tivagon • in
-order.-to lot=down-the-check: --reins-: so
'
flit AItM1MMMY•WOR
' The Army -worm probably aboveall:
other kirada sit insects which increase.- in
enormous nunnbere periodieaily, causss'
sat
w d e-s,pre d anxiety among ,faripr�rs
wheii .it "appears suddenly in at' locality,
and in a very short #rocs compketely des.
to
r
Vs fields of eats an
d other ra
ina
e
• •'The
E tomo o ialBran*
f
tho
pertnentof Agriculttio Pas, . 04: issned
Bultetiu No. ,D, vn the Army=worn;, Pre-.
ared' b Mr.e . 'so
P y^ : Arth r G1,b . n Chief
Ambient Entei#yiologist,.who l?ue charge
of investigations -on insects affecting
field crops.. In this, ublicat'ion. of 3
pages .a full n
:a s l description t• er . e&Cfi p,nn is: given .af the
`remarkable, outbreak of this notorious
caterpillar 'which occurred in. Eastern
Canada:in 1914: The recent outbreak
was the most severe of any which Occur-'
red in Canada, and;th ea
used
....e• .dar.1-lege .e used
la estimated at $309,000, • five sixths, of
•
which took place • in the. pFovince9 of
utario. • The value of ;the, trencnin
Q e g
method of control' was :amply 'demon-
strated ' No matter how big"the advan-
cing army of worms Were, it was shown
that props could be saved :from: their
ravages., . In thebulletin theinsect? is
-deae'ribed• n aft its. stages,°•and r.nethode
of
• c >$cloionntrolling it are iv.en•:fall
dis-
1 _.is'Included en .the life -I story
and habits of the worm, its'; food plants,:
natural enemies; ete, The bylletin has
1J useful illustrations, several of "which
ACM :.clearly the .digging of proper
trenches and. the results �btained in
ebntrolring'the.worms. • Copies of this.
--bulletin-may-be obtained -free -of :-charge-
on application-to•the-Chiefof-the Publi-
cations Branch,• Department s f,Agricul-
ture, Ottawa; , 'Enquiries ` relating to
injurious insects should'be addressed to
the Dominion Entomologist Department
of Agriculture, Ottawa•.
Lion
--Monday, May 24th.
:number from here -are taking in the
Tea -meeting at-th_e Nile,
• Master Thomas Helm spent Sunday
with friends in Lueknow, ,
Mr. Alex.. Pierce, of a Holytrood, :'Sun-
dayed at W.:T, Gardner's.__
Mr. Herb Blber',;of.. Crediton, visited
at- _'redAnderson'e:last:-week-
Mr.,.$inlough,
spent Sunday at David,Stroud's,
Mr. W. G. Gardner and son, Mark,
left on Wednesday ler. Cochrane
The teachers and R., 5. , pupils •:' are
spending the holidays' at •their homes:
James Miller is erecting ` .a cement
foundation under Seines Eitchie's, barn,
Mr.' and Mrs. Joseph -Hackett and
Miss Helen-le€t-to-day--°to-visit--friends-r
thatlis horses might drink at a cree
at W.--Bannermareer her War- eliailaing.
back to, thrineit When -he fell between
: stattedforward and both wheels of the
Wagon. pessed over Ar; Donaghy. He
was bedly hruised and was still un-
conscious when pigked up .eomq time
after., The'rborses ran for. some clis.
tance; but the outfit yeas not seriously_
damage47-Thinagliy is recover*.
Ritchie, of Windser, motor-
cycled over to his iniele's jas. Ritchie's
on Sunday,
The Ontario S. S. Assothation Con-
vention.'whieh ma held here on Friday,
`Mr. aid 'Mrs. Henry Gardner spept
Sunday with the latter's sistar, Mrs.
Peter Watson, of St. Helepa. -
Mr.. and Mrs. ,George Andrew and
Lucknow,• Sundayed with the
foriner's mother, Mrs. Edmund Andri w.
-ghtte a few froth our hint .attetidecT
die funeral of the late Mre. (las: McKayi•
Willove•Creek,vhci was Well. known
On Tuesday eveniegof last Week* our
Leagee held- a meetieg and elected offi-
cers for the coming Year, . They are as
1st Vice -Pres, Miss Janet Hackett ; 2nd
Vme Pres., Miss Isabelle Nixon; 3rd.
Vice Pres., .4r. T. *Gardner; Secy\ -
Trees., • M hit 'Mary' Culbert; - Look -out
drew and Helen Rackett.
—111ISS J. J. ALLIN
liouithould.alwaYs keep a.
battle, of Chamberlain's.
Stornaeli and Liver Tablets'
on the shelt Tho little felk
a* Often need a mild and
safe cathartic and they do
mixtUred-4. Ai* stomach
aOlnft 10 bed. All drfisMata 200; sentito
CHANDERIARN CO:, TokosTo to
• canittli Authorized 35,000,00o
Capital toald OP * $31000•666
EinPs PET SNA.KE.--•-•EVer since the
'serpent tempted" tve. Women, especial-
ly, lave hid ichoty horror Of snakes
But &lady -teicher.in Brant has over-
time this aversion tO theserPenf, and
Which •ehe fonoles and allows to. 'coil it -0_
uncnow numnea.
E AMAZING STORYOF
THE UATThJ3 OF V1'RES
There is likely to. prevail a ;immure
confusion between the stories of t
great bas ties fought near the Belgi
city of 'Ypres fi pronounced "epi")•
one fought the first week of Novew
1814, anti the more recent one, in wbi
the Canadians were engaged. we
The battle in November was perhaps
the most criitieal cigagentent of the war
up to;the, present time. The Kaiser had
ordered that the British, line be broken
at any cost, in order that: Ypres and
Calais might be occupied by his forces
and Belgium formally annexed. to • Ger-
of . against Ypres. however, heavy the Gfer-
wo '� man bombardment, the famous old Cloth
•an : Rally the most beautiful buildin of its
the kind: in Flanders went unscathed by
her; abets. It was lived, we know now, for
ch ai particular purpose* User Wilhelm
himself was 'moving forward with a see-
cial. force to a: special assault 'which
should finally and definitely break the
Allied line At.Ypree, To do this was to
Weer Flanders of the:, -Allies; and then,
a$ bycustogi•he Might he intended to an-
nex Belgium in the. Cloth Hall of Ypres.
TheAmeriean'Oivil Vlrarhasbeen call-
ed ,the xiiost terrible :in modern history.
In this one long battle Europe lost' as
man ; nen as: the North ;lest. iii , the.
whole Civil War.
`'It happened so close to the capital of
Great'Britain that ofiieera3, 'n a Burr :.are.
.3.. y
pour ;Waking the trip .f`roia `Conor; `to
1feadgeartera'. in four hours. It liappen-
ed iii. an age when intelligence•travels by
lightning,;.- It happenedin a day of that
age when every mind .in the' Western.
world was awaiting hungrily for news.
Yet.the t er real: Wawa -tile, news ;that the
Rattle, of Ypres was decisive,: en the.
western front, that it may .rank with
VV t c,o
dl3e
a ell n Blenheim f' 1
a 1 mo glory b r dfo
rg.x.
�eli c
that
4 t" news is COplilli,►' out Ouly'nQ.w,,
months after the event. In.suGli strange
Uwe dowol''o'i"
4i ave
r,
a
Spiry r, of c ..
Young Recruit,
•
Though six months lave gone by since
the; first- ,battle of Typres wad foughtp.
details of ttlie' lgbt have not yet been
given to the world. • Yet this. battle is
Lkely to rank among the very greatest
T �fi cis whi_h,artrii'e>s.`"tiaice: ever
eegeged. The .heroism- of the British
gtroops'and the sacrifices made by many,
of their. regilnents;are withoitt &pnarallel:
'Vt/ill lrwa'a storyofYpres • Iirat pub-
lished; in the. New York• Tribune and
last month in 11 cI,ean s 1ltagazine, is
regia. rded as the lu.ost thrilling• story .of
the•'war, It is.» icture :however, not.e'
g
lied, cou t .
de n ,Yollo is
tar ac Thev
following 4
from
hr
s
d• rI '
.cava oi# r -.
a
p4
`kbeneante.the's]st(of Octoter)—the,
crucial day for EridleeiuI. ; The attacks
hada been growing 'strong. r• -act s, the
lines the' British heard theGenera)*
singing as though' woraing themselves.
up, German. fasbion, to aberserk courage;
a urea""
c„pu . ,., r►rclers showed that tl#e. Kaiser
had commanded a great , assault which
-sheiid clear the wayto Calaisan
•: d to:
Paris. n
"Before the sties was high on th
morning of the 3,.st-• l3 ^it;i :.avid
. 1.-, •a t alt'.. t .
volplaned dawn .to his. own line with
Wing damaged . s
. ngby hrapnel.. Hedrupire
from his: seat pale and shaken. `A clos
call? they asked. 'It isn't that!' he said
WI what I've seen—three corps 120; OO
i�,
Men); I tell you—against. our First!' S
hajerked out his story..' He bad 'see
thee. roads and ridges::like ant -hills an
ant rnnswwith: idea; he- liad� seen -ne
batteries•'goiilg into: position; he had
seen, far Way,. the.;orawlin grayse
tpents' which were still. .morGernia
regiments: going to their slaughter. _'An
we're - so thin: fratn rill. there,'- he ,said
'and .they're so Many!' .Lard , on thi
came hurried news to headquarters fro
the front.•• The German artillery and
massed -attack -of German infantry -ha.
broken the--PirsfDivision of -the-Firs
Corps `near Ypres;'' the .'Division iva
going•baok; the I,'rench support wase gg.
ing back..'We must have re euforce-
meets,' said •the iuessage. ;`I - con ' give
my two sentries and'my Headquar-
ters
eadquar-
terse Staff,” replied French. Disaster
after disaster followed. The + 'Royal.
Scots Fusiliers, remaining toe long in a
hot place, were for their. very '.valor `cut.
oft. TheGermans had found new artil=
levy 'pesitione, had:.shelled •( neral
nouglas Hail; s lieadiiri•arter's.. A shell
had burstin the house. Haig was, out-•
aide at the time; but nearly every staff
officer of the First Corps was killed or.
wounded.. The army up there. was•ahnost
headles's -was: fighting as individaalson
prirnitive`f t ng iustinc :
day's march awiiv from Y Hies is'�
the
or
d
e-
0
a
n
d
Private. Frank Howard Pillar, - of the
Queen's Own Rifles, a Toronto regiment
who is reported missing, is only sixteen
Jens-oftl ge. Ile' will be seventeen• on.
June 2n i. His parents live at 68 Trifl-
er avenue. grivate' Pillar stands 5 feet
inchesiiigb,and: was_deterinined;to go to
• the war.. Be was turned doewn on Rc:.
count of his agent first. -:When -
g r n aesked;lio�v
.old he -was,- he replied by asking -the re.,
officer, "How old do you think' I`
ami" The officer', answered. nineteen. or.
twenty.Years. Then said Prtyate Pillar,
-"Fat me downces that,"' Ile told the.
officer his right age. His parents are.very
w- tnxious-to-hear--news--of-hfm.—Private
Pillar was born ingl'rescott, Arizo»a. His
r father is a Canadian and his :mother is
n an'' American. ;;The major of his company;
d. ;'Majo�••. Kirkpatrick, as.been reported la
risone
•'is:
r slid It like
`h hat the:'
t iia from
yea
is : Toronto is &prisoner silo, He•attended
•
;t,
Vit?. .,�„+ (), ^� tr•
;#1'.' -..S'
s+V '..e.:,s,
We will
stove we ha
on: 3o, days
n ;
TRIAL ,[;A►L. and.
' not .suit w w
take it back,, V
antero our st;Ivs . • ,
fuel -over other
on themarket and
� _r1�et
better. satisfaction t
most of . stoves, • T. .1
'material is the best tlit
let us prove Borne of til -, inents,
•
,4400Y, Come ' in and
0, handle° Binder Twine,Ha '
� 1 . Hay � � � �'.�.
Far
' a•
a
f?�. ch a and
•,,. ash>!n Machines.
have ed`:
u.
O� price Q
a H rnmo+�
.. S
,�
xf
4:
.till' a e'.
S � v sem 'Genuine
e
Cleveland
�olll'"
Spring .
Wire at
p g W.>! � the old Anse.. Barb Wire, Biack
Wire andv r •
Woven en • e :
�F nc always cin handl' .We ha , e .
e ,�' n...� a
Special Price on 'Farm Gates.
•
Portland -Com nt
_....ant.
erre
I hgte 5ome'thin to give free to ever .. housewife for`
g g y
• the asling. -Ask Us ,what" it. is.
•
•
4
•
One of Wingham's most respected,cit-
kens answered a sudden call on Saturr
day night of last week, when Mr. .T. A.
Rotel, expired after an _Illness of only
'half an hour. Heart trouble was the
..cause. Putland had been connected
"With the hotel -business for the -lag 45 ---
years aud was well-known throughout
Western Ontatio. He kept hotel at var-
ious times in Ripley, Blyth, Ethel, Wing -
ham and _Brussels. His hotels were al-
ways known far and wide for their ob.
-seryaneeet and- their- generel- high
AwiLthousand Years ago,- - BORN
Caesar had his. close call twin the NerviL.
-That was the battle where Caesar, inat-cli-
plunged into the thick of tliarigs and,
acting as line -officer aud general all at. •
once, Fallied the Bunten aririy, • Warfare.
has changed, but 'manhood and leader-.
-into-his motor-caiAndrished to theline
of,the First Divsion. He had not so
far to go as he thought The . line had
retiredlour miles. Through his glaesee
Our disPlay—pi MIA -tried muO
admired on opening days, Tile styles for this
seaion good and ithe prices are reasonable.
Give Miss McInnis a call when you want d never
-Spring Hat. Her aim -is to Please; she has the
very beit, to choose 'frbm.
Risrroin,--- In W. Wawaheih, on May,
' 2264 190, W.141i• and Mra Alex -
,ranks of Gentian infantrimen attacking
everyWhere. !And.everywhere the Eng-
lish were fighting valiantly, bUt without
Method. ..lhey were in it to•- the last
even the regimental, cooks. The
tied dismay ot we pupils: Although she
.11 officers of infantry and Cavalry were
around her arm to t astonikkmAnt
firing with the men.; their serVants load-
few:lathe reptile with meat, and hands
it a liberal bill of fare, she wa! grieved ing spare rifiee :behind them. °
"French, assisted by Haig, became a
'to find the:eel:pent, unaer this Headquarters Staff himself. They saw
:care$ an : on const tog the Depart he riskedhie.life twenty timesthat after.-
inent of Agriculture -at ;Walkerton; noon, as his' mom -ear took hith froin
learned -that -Are was &ling the Snake cus te footle of more treuhre.
(Mt by placing it in a bottle on the "He gave in order here; he encouraged
window and exposing it to the sun. As ail officer there,. In the thickest that
it is said 'that': the reptile will snap day's fighting he left his Motor:car and:
menacingly at a stranger; it is possible ran on foot to'a wood where a brigade
'that -the Brant "sbh0olima'am is some- •wa3.131Y1°R.06nhd. 4' he rushed in-. a
thingi:ofri anakeccharmer.-Bruce Times . wounded priVate staggered blek Into lis
r, --went talking-te-birmenr:nnennraging.
William $aiith,, wh9 had one inOnWs them, rallying them, until 'they held.
eitperience on -the farm, decided ori He gathered tip a part .,of the broken
not tilling the soil; but fading German of a Omillalf attack Which was premed -
bullets lathe trench, in ;Fraaaseimee,Ang en the,reckless theory _oat the- Efig,
the Ripley .,,Exiiiress. Smith figured his fish Were iota* beaten. The' Geri:naps
broke. the British retook GheluVelt on
"I am now' a7 years of age with -ace° the origins line; On this start, arid;
in my pellet, with 7 years''experience partly by move after move of_ the closest
- IP -Cenadit,-v-iblia was speiit in the cit. und-yet -Test- Airing strategy, --but partly
. ifidt If I wtaild make the &tine pro- by the spirit f.)f an army which begins to
- see vietory, 1 ranch snatched back the
grese in theatext ten years aa I made Pbsititme lost On time four.inile retire. -
J. Garnet Armstrong
Drug Stot'e '-
in tbe last seven', would be -vitae mentitnd rested on the original line, '
etarted, consequentiy I depided to take "The English had Merely held—tech-
the chance and return, to Toronto and nically—really, they had won, the cli-
ursday, Mair, g7th.,^enlist. I haste eyerYthinft to gain by 'enteric actien in that long battle which
joinint, the army thatls provided I must determine the future course of this
Eyes Tested And n t killed If I retil're.. sound, in war. The cost of it was no less than tlie.
- Glasses Supplied; t_160 acresof land. and._ costaa other fapious.victories. One reg..
COLLEGE ACCOUNTS
Parenta who look ahead io the tiine
when their boys , and girls Will go to
meet the -expense.
Our Savings Dtparfment
receive such de's:Aldus,
A. GLEPO4121 'man ger,
if-1-108P-EsTlife4 will -nob want any streng. They came out kit ,73. _ An&
most_ of their lost thonsiint went down
gloomy outlook. , I are going ...to take
the chance. The soldier's pay,is bet-
te than a farmer's pay, and the life
will suit me much better."
Walter Walden spent Sunday at Lur-
romodeiled these times; .
Mr. and Aire. Chas. Alton of Lines spent
Mr. and Mrs. S, 1:191clenhy of tin.
casabas speet the Nth. at nos, blatite'e.
'Mien S. MaelVlsh. of the South
!Linke spent,the week etia tit her home on
Miss Minnie- ("Jelling of Itticatattie,
High Sdheol SIAM e. loW flOVIllt eV hoots
•
-most took-173•501nelittithe-WeStein-front.-
They had fewer than ZOO when the Battle
of Yprea was won. Most Of thein,„ too
fell in this action of the 31st. etOctober,
'In old wars, ti- hattle lasted A day or
Wu; victory came in an hour, and it was
all over but the pursuit; the courier went
forward lo the capital; throwers illuthi.
nation and bell -ringing. In this new war
ne One, 119t even the commender, may
know the decisive monied; the day of
real victory blends intadaye 'whew the
light'still geeri on; Ito dbliti cg these Mod.
am battles is there as yet an end. 'The
aut. of OCtober WAS tlt.S decisive point
of the action. berate Vero; but no one
knew it thee. The attsehs,and counter.,
Attu at the digging in, went on. Prenoh
lk
troop began arriVing in force to strength. 1
Oil 'an maka nitre the line. 7 ,
"Neverthelees, the Germ)* haa one
more great rassattlt Mt their proAranute.
Y 'res iii the 014 hiStoric capital ef Preach
Spring- Faille:Silks
We have just reCeived-a new assorttnent in Faille
- Silks in blaCks,., sand,: battleship grey. and other
aincoats for Spring.
see our Ladies' Raincoat& ' special at $5',00.
eIive a good assortmea Of Men's Raincoats
Dry 'Goods Sore
at different prices. -
We take Butter and Eggs.
'We are Offeringlaig bargains
in ladies' black silk Stock;.
embroidered end plain.
'• Ladies' Coatumes, the best
of goods, satin -lined, latest '
niake. Regular .price 818
White linen Shirta, fancy
Make' liegnIarprice_$1.5(11.-
White embroidered Wastes
lawn and voil.
-Ladies house Dressei, Bin)
ona Aprons and phildrens
goods' and fancy make.
Middf lgouses and all kind's
of ladies'. sumnser4vear.
Also a ceroplete stock of
cia "
missgs „SHOES.
ty sot*
Spring. Suitings
Jfist Arrived
_TEMPLE. CLARK
Until ,the end of-/Kair•
OW Is .the;titne to -,,buy Misses Shoes, for the
balance of this Month plaCe.. _on .
Misses Kid Blueher end 1,iut000tegt
Michel -Patent toe, spei 11 to 2, regular A
'One lot of Misses- Bat and Blucher, regular pricef
When yeti peed fine Shoee, call on us and we
will .-be-pleased to show you our goods.
1/41
7717
•
•
•
-Herbert Raspberry at $2.00, -per
Cuthbert, Marlboro and. (Glolden.
Veneto,' Cabbage and Celery
A :IrieralEiv.ariety. 'of flower; such
' Asters,,,Dahliss, 'else Rooted
ROS8d, Dorothy Per-
kins, °Meson, Ramblers and
•Inany Others.
4.11 good strong plants
"or Sitio st•
ilaumickburn Fruit - Atm'
4stivits, Amiorki P., 6,
•
A Square Shoe Deal for Everybody:
4,1,0%."104100400444.1109010 "4"1"4"1.6.414e6VW,NIIMIO
•
Deering See,,cling 'Machinery
H-trrows-r,z.Drag and Disc
Steel Land Rollers . ,
Cultivators—Spring an0 Stiff TOOth
Drills -,:-,Hoe, Disc and rertilizer
Frost Mo. 0 iatti.ailized Gntes aid Staples.
Thnothy and Cioxer Seed
W. G. ANL* W