HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1916-05-18, Page 5r-
Thorsda,y, May z8tb,, 19 l6
AIR
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$LoO'
Mer
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ne 3o,
We: are agents for: all Tor =,
ono* algid Londol 'Daily and
eelky Papers,
If you 'want to•o`rder.a Daily
or renew for you ,}:_ -..resent
one,- do so thtou h The 'Sen='.
tinel .Office. We save you"
all trouble and expense, and
assure you prompt and sat=
isfactory service.
0
STEAMER GREYHOUND
ANNUAL EXCURSION
Goderich to Detroit
and Return
GOING - Leave God-
erich Tuesday, June
13, 1916, 9.30 a.m.
RETURNING Leave.
Detroit Thurs., June
=15 1916;1.00 p.m.
•
'This trip provides a inagoificent
opportunity to enjoy -an all -day
'mater voyage on lie 73TG'•STEEL
STEAMER 0RE1 HOUND and
time to visit your friends in, De
,troii.t. -
Fare $1.5O Round,Trip
$i Onc Way with, Baggage.
Children Half Rate .
Don't forget the ,Goderich• Band
Moonlight, Jl?'NE'12th;
• 4, FARE ONLY 25c.
7:47-3"Zres -
AE.
t'ANAOAS FAVORITE DRUG STORES r
of
rs.
cif.
lid
{37
ire
eta`
i o'.
118
ler .
eye
lir
rt;
rad
tr=
it
;es
he
]tet
ry-
Hofl
me.
.ed
ver
en
at-
ep
{�I
4j6
The mild but sure laxative
with the pleasant taste
ifyou are bilious
or .constipated
Rexall Orderlies
C'
as clean as a stone
jug rinsed with
cold 'spring �water
15c. • and, •25c. boxes at thea.
Rexall Drug Stores OnI9a-
I BRUCE COUNTY NEWS I•
Mr, and Mrs. Alex. Grant, for many
years residents of Teeswater, have
moved to Kincardine, where they in-
tend making their home..' s
' Bort Campbe'l, for a number of
years in the drug businessat Teeswater,
lias enlisted with 'a batta'ion in To.
ronto... He is a present wiuh the
doctors' staff, assisting in examining
recruits. t
Pte. John Heberle, who enlisted at
Mildmay and for some time has been
training'in England, ,has won the dis-
tinction of being- the best shot in , his
battalion, : He is now training'; in
machine-gun work..
Joseph 'Harold NeNeel, on of- Jos.
McNee), of Chesley, *was killed in
action at St. Eloi on April 18th. The
deceased enlisted in the first contingent
'and it:ft-Chesley in -August, -19-t4; He
wasgin the Bermudas for a year, and
Lord 'Hugh' Ceei with having• borne
from IsTnrove er, ;1- '13, .had been-: been arms against. Great Britain; he. said that.
at the front in France. • •his trial and sentence. had produced re-
Al2'Rexall Druggists, everywhere, gua= flections; than, since that time ,Englandrantee..Rexa11 Orderlies as a safe and had done things both: for , herself "and
gertle laxative. 15c:and 25c. 713(421,7 -'Ireland, and•that as far as be. was con-.
J. O. Armstrong
Recently when P.. A. ,Mais:On son
was in Toronto: he had business in the
parliament buildings. He carried a.
blackgrip, which the man at the door
insisted on searching. P. A. explained.
that he came from a•dry town, but it
inude'no•difference the grip had to 'be
looked over. -Kincardine Kepbrter.
BROKE THUo:OH BRInaE —Berman
Boettger, •of Paisley, hrid a th' filling
experience on Monday, when. the en-.
gine of his .well drilling outfit broke the Pittsburg Dispatch, . "Ex -Attache"
through 'small wooden bridge and .points out,that; the indictment against
dropped into the bottom of a creek on McLeitti was for high .treason, and not
the 20th side line. of Brut*, between, fer treason felony; for which the •Fenian
the 8th -and 1Othcons: Mr.:Boetteer •dynamitesweresentencedtolifeitinprison-
was at thethrottle himself„ standing, mentin 11387. It ought, also to:beborne
,
onthe engine plat£o m when the`acci-.
dent happened, but was lucky enough
to:come out of the 'muss without a
:scratch, The creek bottorit isabout
ten feet below the floor of the, bridge;
and the engine was partly overturned
in about four, feet Of Witter.' The water
tankwagon was hitched to. 'the back
of the engine and.was almosb••upended,
but did not go down altogether.—=
Advocate.. ,
AND VW iPENA9 TV
What wilt happsn to Sir Roger dese-
inentl 'Then be will beconvleted of high
treason is certain, and that 'he will be
sentenced to death isequ.: y sure. It
is by no means sure, hower,.that the
death sentence will:be carried; out. Conan
Doyle is of the opinion that Casement is
luso e, • and•, ,there- 'taz af• very general,
suspicion to that effect, Indeed, it is.
supposed that Oasem3nt was shelved
front the Consular service because his
nears, in tropical anst_,unherilthy_
.clitltateah.ad brought about both- phys-
ical and mental deterioration. If Case-
ment
asement .,should be adjudged insane, he
cannot legally be put to death, however
much ]3ritisb subjects may believe that
be ought th be executed, for Casement
will be tried by; the ordinary. criminal
courts• and not by any military tribunal.
,-Tn the event , of his sanity being con-
sidered of sufficient quality to merit his
execution, however, political reasons
might be urged in hie ' behalf, and his
sentence, commuted• to life iinprisein=
meat,
tea La:i'r<TnE.soN TRIAL,
•Tliils.'w 1l be.the second trial for . high:
treason in Great.Britain since the war
began, the other being'that•of Nicholas.
Ahlers, a naturalized, British citizen of:
Teutonic. birth, and formerly Gertnan
Consul at Sunderland. Ahlers was tried
'in theiAutumn of 1914, ,f convicted and
sentenced to death: The sentence was
commuted 'to imprisonment, however,
for Ahlers was found not to have com-
mitted any acts of espionage, but merely
to have assisted some of his former
countrymen to leave England and return
to Germany' . Had Ahlers net been of
foreign birth he would have been execut-
ed, but 'it was felt that it was not so
heinous an offence fel-. him to have shown
some sentiment toward men of his own
race, as it,would hfive been for a native -
limn' British, subject to have aided them.
' THE LYNCH CASE
Casement's crises is more nearly akin
to that.of Col. Arthur Lynch thus to
that of Ahlers, - ,Lynch, it will be re-
membered, Commanded an Irish brigade
in the South African War, and fought
on the side of the .Boers.. After peace
had. been. restored Lynch was brought
to London and tried in the .Old. Bailey.
-Re was convicted and sentenced to death,
but his sentence. gas commuted to life
imprisonment He had ser ved but a
year; howeSer,.. when he was released on •
a ticket -of -leave by the 'Unionist Gov-
ernment; and when the • Liberals came
into officeho received a. full pardon:
Lynch become* Nationalist member of
•Parliament, •and only a few months be-
fore this *air began, When' ''twitted thy
HYMN TUNECOMPOSERSq,
MANY NOW FORGOTTEN
IFamiligr Aire Riemain, Put Who:
Knows the .Name. of Man Who
Wrote 'the Musdo?
Frequent stuay has been • made, oi'
the. writers of" famous, hymns, but less
has as been given to the inalrers of
the tunes, which have often been the
means of carrying tiro words int nut -
verbal. tsse, A thine 1seasier to learn
by ear than words are, a>!x4 thus a
singer mayehave recourse to a bobk
for words without heeding the score
for the melody. . But, after all, our
associations with hymns_ are _quite _as3_,
apt to -be - with- the musts as with the
words; and --the- writers of -our' bent
hymn tunes are often emineltt corn-
Among the obscurer composers ot
hymn tunes that have lasted long, is
Isaac Baker Woodbury, who began
'dais career' as 'a blacksmith's appren-
` tree. • iis interest, In churchgoing
brought him at last to an interest in
.music.. •Jie studied in Europe and 'was
an associate . of the'' better known
musi:cialia of the day. ' His tune- called,
"Siloam," sung. to Heber's "By Cool
Siloam's Shady. Rill;' is known to
most churchgoers.
liatter84 and Singer*.
'Baas, Janes Vail, for a tinge' a hatter
in New. York; Fomposed,•the music for,.
Faber's beautiful, hymn,. "There's„ a
Wideness. In God's Nlercy," and hp also
Set "We Shall Meet Beyond the River,"
by, .the Rev. _John Atkinson of Kew
Jersey. Itltannar Conkey, of `Shiites.
bury, Mass., composed "Rathburn," in
1847. He. was tenor soloist in a New,
'cork church, George N. ,Allen, ,cpm:,
poser 'of the lane "Maitland," was a.
Massachusetts man who went to Ohto
and 'composed a good many sacred
songs and tunes. "Maitland" 1s sung
to' Thomas Scott's "Must Jesus Bear,
the Cross Alone?"
Some Better Known
"Dedham" was composed in "Eng-
land by William .Gardiner. • "Boylston"
is a Boston tune by. Lowell Mason.
"Silver 'Street" is an old chorale form
credited to Isaac Smith of London.
"Greenville," one of the most familiar
.and homelike of tunes in the hymn
. book, was coinposed.by Jean Jacques'
Rousseau; not obscure, save in his role
of music maker,. •wherein his, good
work was outshone by his wider fame.
Many of the good hymn tunes, of
cour.e, were written by men. of recog•,
nized musical attainment. "Antioch,"
for example, to which "Jqy • of the
World, the Lord, Is, Come," is sung, is
an adauuuion ,from Hattdei's ' Mes-
slab,, •
FAMILY MEDICINE CHEST
Housewives. Should • Kn.ow. Drugs—
How to Make Chest .
There was a tine -when the average
woman tlepeaded almost entirely upon
dr.. ' fu+a. the . treatnae•nt -of disease..
Alt iou i 'fence has made many ad-
vtnces;'.drub.4•pre less depended upon,
than sanitary ineasui••es. arid' -a ••know=
ledge of.fiyg ei e,.. Every aromas -may.
;make Herself_ familiar with 'the facts
esseutial'to her usefulness in the sick
roozn by reading and. observation.
She needs. to have a• speaking accivain=
tan.c:e • with smile of .the More common
accidents 'and ills, together with a
--lcriowledgo--t�f: theirL.pZei,e.utioa, irtter :
rvcntion and cure. , •.
A -simple"-medic-i-ne-ekes,, ine-x n-:.
• sively equipped, inay ,prove 'a .valuable
• addition -to eny'honie, .especially whe,
';the .doctor and the • drug store al -
fat away, _'It is not always necessi
to have an expensive cauinet: A p12ri
-hex:AboutO �iuches--long, 1.4= -inch -c
wide and': 6 ` inches deep, or, eveir
earned .lie :would gladly •fight for the spool bol,, relay be • used. I.t should,
'MO'V , .DtV RT 3U $120431446
01011, jUST1C1~ ENURED JUDO'
MINT FOR TAOS AMOUNT, ON.11.0calt
P MSTE1t'S- PJND N. iS;,
In the action of 51. G. Cameron,1a;ho
sued on.- behalf of I insself and other
shareholders of the Ontario West Shore.
Railway Company, against J. W. Aioyes
and the. Ontario West, Shore, Rail:wa
Company, which came up for trial be-
fore the Honorable ;Mfr.' ,ustice. Latch,
ford in September, 1914, in the Supreme
Court,`' a reference was inade- to the
Master at Ooderielt. to • ascertain • what
nnoneys were received by the defendant,
,J,"W, Moyes, in excess of what be spent
in the construction of the"'road and in
purchase of right of way, .
- "The local master, His Honor Judge
Doyle, has made his• report,and at the.
sittings..of the Suprei>le Court hdrepnr
,Tuesday, Min, L. E. Dancey applied for
an order 'uconfirming., Judge I)oyle'a
findings, whish was granted by the pre-
siding judge, • Honorable Mr- Justice
Clute;'and judgment was entered con-
firming the report. and against the de=
fondant? J. W,. Moyes;.. furl 8126,8160.6,
in.favor of the Ontario West Shore Rail.
way and in terms" of said;' report, and
recording that the plaintiff is entitled to
the costs of action; including this refer-
ence and of this Motion.
On account of the absence of the
defendant Mayes an 'application ,was
made by the plaintiff for an order , for
substitutional service of the notice of
filing the master's report and of notice
of motion for judgment, and service on
W. W. Moyes,•a, brother of the defend-
ant, was ordered as good. and sufficient
service by Honor ' Judge Holt on
April 28th last,
The report of the local master was as
follows '
Pursuant to judgment made herein,
dated the 23rd.. day of September, 1914,
in which it was referred' to the Master
of this Court at Goderich -to' ascertain
what moneys, ifany, were received from
the Ontario Weal Shore railway' Com-
panyty the defendant Moyes either per-
sonally or through the Huron Construc-
tion Company in excess,of the. amount
properly eipended• in• connection with
the construction of the' said defendant
the Ontario:West Shore Railway Coin-
;pany,'having caused a copy of said judg-.
ment and my warrant to proceed thereon
td be served upon : the defendants, and
no person appearing for or in behalf' of
either of the said defendants, and being
Attended' by the plaintiff and his counfiel,
I proceeded to dispose of the matters re-
ferred to me and T find as follows:
1.' That -the cleetendant John.W.,1S oyes,
b'y procuring Lobe issued false and fraud-
ulentprogress certificates, withdrew from
the Toronto General Trusts Corporation
the proteids of sale_of the, _bonds- guar-
anteed by the municipalities of'thetown-
ship of. Ashfield, township of .tiuron'and'
towns of :Goderich; and -Kincardine; _th
sum of $402,837.37, with which 'the de-
fendant•Moyes.is chargeable under the
terms of judgment herein.
„ 2. That the said . defendant John .W.'
Moyee,.in breach of .the Ontario Railway,
Act;:procured, a colorable agreement for
the•con'structi? n of•t ie railway to be en-
.tered into between the Railway Company
and" the °so=called Huron Construction'
Company, which latter was in fact the
defendant John W. Mayes,
3. That there was expended .by the
said defendant John W. Moyes • in the
construction of the said railway cdrepapy
and in acquiring the:' right-of-way, the
sum of $:276;021.21,, for which sum the
said .defendant John W:. Moyes is'entitl-
ed to credit: . •
said 4.-1 ,find as a fact thatth a said defend
ant John W. Moyes -is. chargeable with
the diffetence between themoneys receiv
ed by pini from'the proceeds of the said
guaranteed bonds? viz., 8402,837:37 and.
the amount actually expended' in the
construction „ of said undertaking' aid
,purchase of right-of-way, viz., $276,021.-
21, being the sum c,f .8:26,816,•16.
• Z,:, All of which I.iittfnhly_oertify and
submit ter thistonorable court,
ated at the -town of Goderich :this };
Empire --if t__ever should' be attacked.
Those'who ,delight in scholarlyspeeches.
through which plays most delightful
humor oiight'to hp, eitremely ' thankful
.that Col. ,Lynch's fife was spared.
'j'IIE ArrisapT ON.THE QUEEN
Many readers will, .recall; no doubt;,
the trial of McLean some thirty-five or
forty, years ago for shooting ,at „Queen
Victoria as she was leaving Windsor.. ,He
was acquitted On the grounds of insanity,
and committed to an:asylurn. Writing in
•t
.3.
ij
: J. G. Armstrong
---Luckno'V''w
ai
SNEyC'Ftgr nil Et{a','rt3`5E1t,/W. "YOU V'
RightSort ,
The .
Pte: Archie :11cNeill, of near Paisley,
wto .wentto the front: with the,, rirat.
cintin eitt Writing trecently
i�a,nadian�• C� K �-
„
Dryden, slay
s, I
• 'W i1t, ,
to'ftts,atunt, t11rs
y
don't see how any echo ran live atotind
there Iibid ,who has' not -enlisted. „ We
were told we tillglft take oat aear•'s' ser-
vicotnlrance,corn-
mission's, after having overy
but I think .Y Il stay as t
:ani. I 'donne ill,* my nerve " is quite
IT
;good'enough for a commission. It takes
o sew and
good man to make a good fi#, ri , .
be varnished ori the outside 'with .oak
Orf'- the 'inside -with --white
enani.el. if'twe:shelves were arranged
proportionately .across. the width, ,suf-
iicient space would be allowed. for the
bottles and utensils. ' The case 'should
• he 'placed in a well lighted, convenient
place` and at good heighte The bottles
containing poison should . not only be
well labeled and.&t ,of reach of child-
ren; but they: should have -rough suf.-
faces„ , in order ti.at no mistake :may
be made. in >;iving inedieine. ,
HOUSING' GEESE •
Avoid Overcrowding and Have Wood-
en Floors—Comfort Count's •
• Because' geese are 'very Hardy, birds
that is not sufficient excuse. to'•neglect
. them- so'far ,as their' housing arrange-
• menti.are concerned. To achieve good
results a comfortable shed should, be
inmindthut'these crimes and that ofwhich,':.provided • for their accommodation:
casement is :accused are. quite' distinct
from espionage" Since the beginning of
the war there have been 'several trials for
espionage, held in camera, the executions.
that followed them being also of a secret
nature, the very names ofthe, spies- be-:
ing: suppressed. .
TIIE LAST EXECUTIONS•
It is almost: one hundred Vara since
there has' been an execution in 'Etgland
for high . treason,_, the last cases being
those 'of the Cato Street • conspirators in
1820. The traitors were arrested when
about to mutrderthe member$ of the Cab-
inet, and it was Droved that ' this crime
was to h%:ve been followed by the ass•is--
sination of George IV. It is to be con-
.stdered that higt-t easanisitigh treasbn-
whether it auceeeds.or not. Tbe,attetnpt_
A .Patriotic Dog
The story of how the 147th. •(Grey)
Battalion. came •by their mascota large
dog •resembling;a ;great, ,Dane -is inter
estitig: This'. intelligent car -tine, whose
cognomen is "Duke", origiTollybelnlsbed
to -a --farms arr__tiie vicinity of Owen constitutes the •crrlue:-Another -peculiar
Sound who ones day received. a visit
,tine-413st: .'- -;en
• roar soars boys cif ��
their leaving their host the dog insist.,
ently followed them to headquarters,
arid'resolutelireeused to.'return.- Event
holly he was purchased from his :owhet
by the soldiers, and since thea will take
•no notice whatever of civilians. Occas -
1l as the fancy takes Wm, he will
Occas-
ionally,
follow a,khaki•clad warrior --=even a re-
eruit--,tothis billet -unasked, aid wait
Plot ono ><s worm th 11 ltiseloo�
r •
ity of the rilfenca.-nr-rather of-ittstienalt
is that the executions must be` in public;
ltfiftt the'luw'was to tI a etrtict'lim
n r
the cfin•,vic'ted traitor should be "drawn
•on a hurdle to the place --Of ex-ecution,
there hanged by the neck, but not until
he he dead, and that while' yet alive he
be aisembfiwelled,.and that his body be
divided into quarters, the head and the
quarters to. be :at the disposal of the.
Crown."It is a long, time ghee this
,mediaeval ' penalty ..was imposed, even
though it is generally held that hanging
is 't ro good, for the traitor.—Mari and.
e ,T, E u Q IIardwar
PH!NE 06 vt►ill Deliver Your Order ne,, Soo a. es we Repave It
Perhaps you have
a few chairs or...
other Furniture
which needs a little
brightening. up.. Try
a can of Wood -Lac
"far ish Stain Au d.
se What a•difference
you .can mnak
e With
very , little•' expense.
House Gteanng
Ill
I oww about e
�e'1'"11Oop14-VaCuIT>11T.
Sweeper, Carpet- Sweeper,
Dinstless Mop, C u .r't a in
Stretcher, Step Ladder and
— Wood ttjuti: Metal Polishes.,
The house should be about 4 feet high,
'and 'made of fairly thick, boarding.
if the timber'. is, very thin the interior'
:becomes too . cold during the, winter.
and' too hot during the summer. The.
earth makes the best 'floor, ''as wood,
cement, .and bricks are all. unsuitable
afi.dliable to lead to 'leg weakness. 1'
hav always fount; it a 'good plan to;
.use a shed entirely, or alritost,' •open
In the -front. if ,the .house can be plat:
ed 'in a sheltered position ne 'shutter;
is necessary, but if ..out 'in - the -open
'exptsse'd• to the. wind- and •rairr, it is
advisable to have one which :can be
0 ened' or. closed at .will. The best
pan -is' to , lave
Weliave alarge 'stl3Ck
of Window, Screen's.
and Screen Doors in
all sizes and styles.
Auto Supplies, Port-.
land Cement, Wili'e
Feitcing and Netting
McLI3D & JQYN
• Successors. to Zell 81 McLeod
1
REAM: W :N1'ED
We are in the .market, for cream, sweet or sour. We:
.stapply twc� cans,pay twice 'each :ninth, test each , c4n.
received;. sc,nd our patrons a statement of. the weight,
test andbutter fat in --each can, with this :empty. can
"returned. We refer you to any bank as to'ourstamding
so that • during a driving rain it can
remain part!.* open, yet at the. same
time afford protection. •Ap abundant.
supply of fresh air, is necessary, with=
out wlr.iclr in -health will make itself
apparent among tl e birds,. No aver:
crowding • should be allowed, aneas
--cr=-ars- _. t • • . o ._ a!
of floor pace sltmiitl be given -to -each What d�syou staiid-foe - 3eys:offrnce.
Write for dans •to=day..
". E ''VE.N & RANTQN
..... .TR�L A g
Palm Creamery; ,PALMERSTBN,
NOTICE—We want an agent here for Palm Dairy . Ice Cream.'
Write for: prices and'teruts:. • • 1105-c
28th -day. of March, 191`6. ..
B L.abovti,,: .
Master at Goderich,.
YOU
will fend a- gripping detective story zi -
the M a y 'number' 'oaf . MACLEAN'S;-'.
MAGAZINE==-` `Behind the -Bolted Door'" -by
ur E. Men-ii'111re. Flill'of iuyste-1� �,°tense with'
'Al all ,
• st 'alis c' .WWith •,:lctittll, passing. strali'e• ill:pint
,llltel C' ,
and incident it' is bafliiisg: until the last parttgrirph of . the last
chapter: '
snail, .'t .. is b ttl c121f'': cls xxiah� . s corals.
This i�.lcl,d1I2121(' , iQl
,the 1ALas \[A.f'I:l i ',5 --an issue ie i1 - a'emas •-
able for its high quality, .as witness . t:lio ic�llct«'Sn tern:,
These.contributors are, as �f.ou will rern�+lli2e a tsiost, c'. ceptionul .•
Writers'.
•company• --the best 1tnU«:n{of Canaaiatt
• L7DI URIAI¢S„SY
Arthur E McFarlane. • Sir Herbert Aires
Stephen Leacock =.N. W: Ruwrit.
Nelle L. McClung • . C.--C.':James
Robert. W -Service . „ A F bower mes L. Hughes hes
Agnes c . taut •
And next.issue (Juriel,'the first of ARTHUR. STRINGER'S
• • new serial story, "The Anatomy of Love:" •
Boys -df Druce
f xssibl srhb1 L. _senors feet
bind; 'that in; a -house 6 feet by -8 feet As you muss�a thousatn'd strong'
-accom-nodates--eight--adlts
• -�1•s-�*ou -tread -an-sir-gets_ �vitl�.a�2 'r toot
Divorce by Candle trrdo
. • Lntpire. w . .._.
patiently till the teener to return, only re- ���.��.........
tiring by itself if bid to do so When
the Battalion is parading for, a mareliout
he places himself at the head and remains
stationaryubtii the colonel's, command
"quick march,” whet he leads the.way
qu ,+
like a veteran pioneer; other commands
being as sii'gaoiously obeyed by him.
Ile is ;a wonderful' animal, and needless
to say is: a great pet' with the
a
,r*-lliogltll+ EetAr�ri+3t
' I .n
License for Draymett and Livery
The town of dCincardino is about to
pass a bylaw imposing a license upon
draylnen, teamsters,' onlnibus service
and motor car livery. The 'rates propos-
ed are: Omnibus, per,year, $25; Team
and wagon 810; One horse dray, 86;
Motor car ffor�livery,, $l0. When a liv.
ery barn pays a business tax, no license
ib%rQ til be migdg1
r
_"^ ✓. .�"'.++.i
ln�= tu:r rav, =avliei> t r !e ,,pet:
sons tire of each other's society,. they
dissolve partnership hi the fQlllowing
simple 'manner:. . They..respectively
light two candles, afid, shutting up
their heft, alit down and wait., tilt the
are burned. The one whoa°
candles
candle Mires out first gets tip and
leaves the house for ever,- taking
nothing but the clothes. he or ° she
may have on at. the time; . an else
becomes . the property et' :the .outer.
party. '
New
Building
at Mus-
koka Free Hospital
•
The Trustees at a. recent meeting' of
thein 'Board, parse approved of the'erec-
'Plantthis
tion of a CentralHeating ,
though somewhat costly to eeect, will
greatly reduce the minim] fuel bill, and
will, at the setae time, ensure greater
tlo i►fott t*, the ►attontd
t •
Or so cheerily swing along:
What do you stand for, Boys of Bruce?
You sons of our noble sires`' ,
Yen sons of niotIiiajr wlii se lave anal -real
;Keep glowing the old home fires.
Stared for your liberty, Boys of Bruce,
Por honour, and truth and right;
For a land; unsullied by tyrant'tf tread;
Untrammelled, by tyrant's niightl
Yes, me are proud of you; Boys of 1#ruce,
Who are pledged for, you, Egnplre's
sake;
Proud as : yeur'liames grace our honor
roll: •
Bud -, your. record is still to -make'.
Ma? you prove true to ottr faith in you
To the hone light's steady gleans,
True to yourselves, to your Xing, to your
''xod, .
Thongli the cost be•the Price Supreme,
tali'i Debs ;1foote4 Tem/Mort
f-.
. !C3^" .. fes' .—.-.
- 'lltt-s.-nils` ff nnturci w.lite lr Z'dill•ll i'1:fTl `it'r 0 --al.' j'-esid0f'd _...,...
• -i t:, Ill'\ iew of 'lie vieu' cls`p.rrttrn'nt:--:'••--Here. is:.,__ . .......
._.... ..: .. . ..e •_ _1., ' .•o•n••-•ice •-
re
reprint( c-1; filo lealr t (, C lig 1"+esi`i ilii ;s apil 'flhtl hr 111.: leazl3n ' T;
1?
nnionzitrc+" :dell ,er.`otl.ic;1•l. of tlit. ol;l,l,' So 'in 110LEA.3
„one els the essence or 111ailly 111 u i7.iileN, •
:1i''e•
in May- n141'1l,(`i ( . 111atliy' hOtrR;'t7� gefiei ia--'-w----•-:.-•'
h<idz j1an cents vo th
t •o ttall,lc reedit ` :'1 big1 c w, y
: entertainment (111(1 1 t .1 g
in a $1.5() ti•ork of fiction:, For the rice of
'mor0t11a1��"a3llfin<1 t`r ,,. T,.,'
- have, ':ll r:•of:MACL1_\ S.
it new nrs�•el, you, ca.r1 ll<1� �, tri c l� a uuln , . .
1 C
M t,i .\N':�. M . (1AZ1l 1�: is Canafia's .hest' periodical ptihltea-
tout-nnout Canndtaia hnft,'ts doing a.finfl work, for
t , two,Itd'
• the t,
cnel,ttrnuem,vit' of Catnnstintt 'lltcrntu1;• afa,t -writ,+EA.• As a
• good C'enfidiau, you 'should 'be a yearly suhscrther.
. ,.
.$e ,•ln• ..our .Subscriptiori..
rt
h
the May, Iss
u
O
dti-at write ytair nantr; sled ttddreas On this mdverttsement, and
mail to• the publishers, --The htnet,r<nu • 191hltshil ' Co. Ltd., 143
• tatt
tutvary" Ave„ ' Tnrehto, nlif, • for ,$t,5e u'tti he' tont later: „
1lneiose remittance it you prefer.
' ' w ' at' • our' Bookseller's
kselier's
the MayIssue Y �
Get
y",
,sa • w..q rerun
r
0