The Lucknow Sentinel, 1916-08-24, Page 4tag 4
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"now!
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16
VOWS
niettnAND 41C SON% Ltd.p (74101
3.14141*A.S.Inucirliow.Ont. Ageut
At, miens lin% of Meantime. Vim mod4
nve raw compotes ifilarantead-
e .
reddest meet u Lucknow or the. London
Manua. A. lonab* UXNflionat and ferni
Peoeffetine foe
0. Lueknow Ledo meets every Friday'
livening at a 0Clock utheir 1141, Qax0R-
bdlatonn, All brethren Cordially invitee,
Otlieersi-Nonle Orand„ le. T. Armstrong;
- Vice Grand. Robt Fi.sher; Treae., Alex,
*Ws, s44 11. kloYd: Dr.
Petenion.
vs. & 34, G. R. C. Old Lislit Lo assoies
'yew Thursday night on or before the full
Axon. in the masonie. Hen. Ressnecte street
Lucknow. W. M., I'. .Arnistronviii. W..
0.1fartin; J. W.,,111; Davisont Seer.. W.
4. Wilson'.
Q.V. Court Sherwood.'No: CA,I, Luddism,
meets every last monaay of tno month in.
ifi the 0ddrellowif'llall. brethere
cordially invited to attend.. Chief Ranger,
John E. Delk nee, Seer.. Rol*. tirabons
Fiu.sPorsi ltobt. Johnston*, Treas.
•
4, 0. V. W. Lucknow Lodge, No. IA meets
. seco..1 Monday of cacti:month in the Odd -
Han. Mastor Workman. J. Mae-
. Maenad; it. lifaeletosh:Ree,
fieey. ,Oeo;Protterrrreas.. 410- Bose.
Dental
0. 8.V0w141111, v. 1). S., 13. 1). .01110e up,
• Stairs in Button` Blode,• weeswater. Spec
• lel attention tagold plates* Crowning rind
bridgework. Visite litrogeteri.st.andard.
Weans:is:der Of each month; Gerrie
O. A. NEWTON, Di D. S., Dentist,. Office
Allin Block Linrknow, Ont. Ail modern
methods used. Best materials furnished.
Crown andBridgework. Painless extract.
ion.by thouse or. the latest, simplest and
. safeet remedy, Si:Whit:WOWS'. 'slowest
thing in artificial teeth. Ale.ratom platesd
non breakable •
Fall Term from Aug 28
OpITRAL
STIFIATIFORP.•,414T.
Ceilialerelalf Shorthand and
Telegraphy Departineats
Our gracluateeare placed in positions,:
In 3 months we received 219 applica-
tions for trained help. Write us at
once tor our free cetalogue,
12. A. MeLA1HIL,Alli incipal..
CREAM WANTED
WE want cream and will pay the •
highest market prices for gemd
cream. Summer Creamery and.
Cheese Factory Patrons haying
cream during the winter months
-
would do well to Ship to us. We
weigh, sample and f test each ruin
.4. cream carefullithat We receive,
and return a statement of ' same
each time. We Iurnishtwo cans,
,pay express charges ' and issue
cheques for cream twice each
• -Mouth. Write us and give us a
trial. Itwill cost you nothing and
we, 'guarantee you eatisfaction.
:For -further particulars write or
send for 'cans and , give, us a trial.
The Seaforth Creamery, Seaforth
., Ont4 A.
• 1.
AND TRUNK RAILWAY
SYSTEM
ARVEST *HELP
EXCURSIONS
$12.00
TO WINNIPEG
August 15th. and 29th.
Pr'onf all stationsin Canada, Brockville,
Scotia Jct. ,and east, also north of
• , ' :coda let. •
••,Auguat 17th. and 01at.
Front all stritionalan, Ont. and Wed to
dad including Toronto, Westirf, Meaford,
Polgraye and north to and including
.• &to* 19th. and September 2nd.
' 'Awn all stations Toronto, Caledon Bast,
Owen Sound, Wiarton and west and •
south thereof in .C.,anada.
- 'Full particulars on application toagents.
_
O. ittARTIN, Agent, Lucknow.
Phone 2 •
GA:NADI:AN :NATIONAL
Ait.EXIOBITION.
_
5-
ErapireFederation
Spectacle -
1,200 Performers; 10 Massed
Rands; Chorus, of 60 Voices
Glorious Pageant symbolizing Im-
perial Solidarity and Power
Mammoth Scenic Reproduction of
' the British Houses of Parlia-
Meat, Westminster Abbey
and the War Office.
W ON AND UNDER
• SEA
_ ON LAND
It--7*-TH E -A11 -1C-7-' R
Seenea that lave thrifl'ed tie Em-
pire Re-enacted by ,Overseas
' Troops. '
• She/L in Process of Manufacture
Immense Munitions Exhibit
Model Camp, Trench Warfare, Hand
Grenade and 00mb Throwing, De-
ostriretion of Warshipby Hidden
Mines, Bayonet Fighting, 'Federation
Year Flreavorks, Complete New
, Midway. •
,GOVertittient Exhibit., Superb Showing
Of L.vslliteek And Agricultural
PecratiCtse ACerni Mari*.
• . Mantel.
400001100, 211 to Sapti :11
34 a:nation,* Ortititie
every•Thatreflet morning '
;•& leielomws Ontrario.,,
' 47,13‘. 1440,E81141V. Preirieter
. tied NOW.- • •
. Tomes or Suesenirriow.---To any addresa
Couradaer Orolit Dritaie. one year a1.50, six
months 7•50,,, three months lee. To the United
States, one year le).00. These are the paid in
advance rates. When, paid* innate tile rate
We. Per Year higher.
Subsentiere whn tau to receive Tire Sentind
tartalailY by Mall will coerce a faver by 4C.
(Inntnting us of the fact at as eerie a nate at]
When 1diange of address Is desired, both eld
arid the neveltildress should be given. • •
Afilrertbidriff
DISMAY
on APPIleatiOnt '
Sraay AN04414--000 insertion Pei three in -
Salto*, $L0°.
rathis or Real Estate for sale cee each, Inger-
tion; Miscellaneous. Articles For Sale; To Rent,
Wanted, Isiet, Fount'. Ate., each insertion 2.50,
LocalReaders, Notices, eto..100 per line per in-
sertion, 8o °min subsequeet insertion; special
rate of 80 to regular display advertisers. Cara
ol Thanks 25e. Coming Events 8e aUd 50 Per
lines no notice less than 250. Legal advertising
lee aud Saner line. Amino Saiee. brief notice
tfoci longer ratio° leerier line for fleet insertton
Esepir each subsequent insertion. lilack-feced
Tree count 2 lines for 1.
AnysPeclel Della, theobiect of which lathe
pecoolarY btatilit'of any individual or assoda-
fie* to be considered no. adverilleineal • iind
;halted Ireordiagiy, •
• nuainess.Oarda of six •lines. and llider $5,00
Per year.
THVBSDAY, 4110. 24d, 1914.
AUTOMOBILE STEALING A .
PROSPEROUS DU9INESS
In Chicago, a man cannot.leaya his
.autorithbileunwittched on the street for
five minutes without running ,serious
riali of having it stolen: ed.n.ci when it
;is gone, he has just abOut two, chalices'
in three of ever seeing or hearing of it
againr-and then it has to be' re -bought
,
froni the thief. In a lesser degree' con-
ditions are the same in otherlarge Unit-
ed State* citieS,- :Chilige, Tong- pre-
eminent in other forms of evil, is pre-
eminent in this, " •
There is quite.i large army ef men in
the city who derte their fimer to 'loth*.
ing else but stealing, automobiles; and
there is another array' looking after the
thieves. It is said that On Saturdays
and Sundays the business (of theft). is
particularlygood, almost every week -end
yielding a harvest of fifty or Sixty cars.
In the year 1915 automobile 'thieves
in Chicago got away with 2,184 cars;
and -of these; 522 , were net, afterwards
heard' of This . year the thieves are
.mucli'more active, for *up to August 1st
1,600 cars had already been stolen; and
itis expected that the yeavend will ' see
.5,000 theftsof this kind -recorded in the
city: ..The supremacy of Chicegain this
'regard is largely due to careleili enforce-
ment of the law. New 'kink City has
many more cars. than Chicago, but in
1915 only 214 were stolen. . •
Just think of it: Judge Fisher and.
judge Dolan, of Chicago, have in many
cases tried before them; taken the, posi-
tion that -to steal a motor: is simply
a playful lark, to be passed over, . free
quently with a renrimand. In spite. of
all the stealing of the past few `years, the
first man has yet to serve a term in the
penitentiary at Joliet (the location of the
Illinois penitentiary) for stealing.a motor
•car7-a good illustration of the Ainelicaa
sense of justice and enforcement of law.
Twenty-seven chronic automobile thieves
have leen indicted by the grand 'jury,
but :islet not One of these have', heen
brought to trial. It's not po Age, you
nO
thief and the marderer must have their
waya,
'Owing to the utter failure'of law and
those whose duty it in to enforcethela,w,
to deal with the automobile thief, auto
owners have had to organize to protect
themselves. There are 10:Chicago about
eo companies which insure auto -owners
against the los's of their care by' theft,
and these have formed. a "Protective As-
sociation." As they have to come good
for the value of the stolen 'car they have
created machiner in, the way of ' a' de-
tective agency,, to secure the return of the
stolen machines. It is this agency and
not the police and the courts that is to••
be credited with the return of from sixty
ieventy-five percent of the stolen
' The infldence of this •association un-
fortunately does not make for the lessen.,
--eng-cf-the-evile-Frequestlyeethee-stelen
car is returned, on the offer of a reward.
,Somebody then comes forward and 'says
-that he can 'secure the return of the car
for so niueh. He, ,it is thought, is in
touchwith the, thibf, and divides the re-
ward with him. So the business gees
•
it hao been a matter onibbling. MRbQ
gains made, have. been, ',by the British
and rrench, and any ground lost by
them tlirougli a german counter attack,
has been itiaickly. retaken and beld, This
is the most, promising 'feature, of „the
great olrensive-that the Germans Can-
not win haeleAtim.ground they 1os41.,
But a halt at this stage of an attack
,
Intended -to break through the GierMaR
lines Waa*calculated on by the allied
generals and t� 4hall clo well tebe
patient ' „ „ .
John .1001kaitiein his Illetory, of be
War, referring to the lesson fl‘ 104.010
froin'the great • Champaign and Loose
PlIensive elf .Sept, 1015:4 says: It is
important, that the reader Should grasp
what exantly is meant bY breaking' the
german front. Let ussuppose that aa
artillery bombardment. hap destrOyed the
first, position; the infantry. advance . end
ace brought up againat the secend, The
second' positienis more difficult for atoll,
lery hi destroy; Orme it is, as tt rule, 4'4
-
side direct observe'tiore and can o. 1117
d'ealt with by indireet fire This means,
that its bombardment is not ▪ likely to be
se ciimplete es thia bembardinent �t the
first, antl the.advaucieg.infautry will be
held up by Patches of parapet and mire
which have riot been cut. Let us asaiime,
however, that alarge number of itifantry
get through the second position and
confront the third, and probably final,
position. Here they will be able to do
little, for, presumably, that . postion
has not been touched by artillery at. all:
Tligiefore, a halt must be called and an
artillery concentration directed. against
the third Position. But before this can
be done, the second position' mist be
fully cleared, for as we have seen, there
are likely to he .a good many points
there still held by the. 'enemy...- These
Must he cleared one, by one . before the
true final assault can begin. Hence
the operation cannot be. swift and con-
tinuous. There Will be a great dash the
first day; then a halt, while counter
attacks are being beaten. off, and the
enemy is being cleared out of ppiuts.' of
'vantage in his old second position."
That was written months before, the
present offensive began, but it is an
exact story of. what has' happened.. "
Mr. Bucha'n says that "behind the first
position, • from five to eight hundred
yards, lay the second, ,prepared on the
same limes as the first,. with wire en -
'tanglements, redoubts, and several' lined
of trenches. A mile or more back lay
the third main.position, usually a little
stronger than theseeond. . Behind
the third there was for the most part
open country 'for adietance varying frtirre
ten to twenty 'miles, where were the
alternate lines prepared in cese of dis-
aster. Other such alternatives extend
back to'the German frontier."
. Judging by this description, we need
not he surprised thst there has been a
considerable halt after the first success-
hil rush over the first and second pea -
Knowing the PoSitions to be as
they are Joffre and Haigh likely have
madethe necessary provision for trier -
coming them. Evidently the bulk of
the fighting will be of the trench variety,
and the war will have to be won largely
itilling_offSke.flermatusolstim--
arta an army, or a any rate
the bulk of it, has been moved from
their old stand at Ypres to the Somme,
where, with the , Australians, they will
share the •dangers andlhe glory of the
great drive. As this was a fifty or sixty
mile move for about one hundred thou-
sand men with all their equipment, there
Meet have been good reason for it,. One
can imagine Only one explanation: The
liklihood.is that there is to be nothing
but holding at the . Ypres salient, and
the strongest fighters were wanted in the
mein 'drive. The Australians were there
111411 HONORS FOR
CANADA'S OFFIC
Per Ortiluntry nott 1,cadership in R.
.ottnt tietties-,--Many Orsini Poode.
Officially Gazetted • :
London anneeneed . Ort MOndetYl
The following honors are officially
garotted -Distinguished Service:, Dr. ,
der - Maier Vitiator W. Dentient,
Mounted Rifle% who. held .011 to his '
position under an Intense' bombard.
ntent;,,Malor Denis 0; Proper, 1011144
ed Rifles He led reinforcementa to
•
exposed PPinta and 0400 drove oft
determlne'd' etionter7attneks; Lung,.
Col. Claude H. Rill, infantry, .• for con-
ripicaoue gallantry. Bo dienlersd.
great coolness. and .courage itt direct.
Ing bodies of .Meli Pinder beaVY fire;
Major Albert K. Robbins, infindrY,
for eonsideuolui -gallantry. In the
face of the .enetnyf.. he htenelied & bat-
talion counter-attack after lita -senior
(Meer . was wounded; Major Douglas
Manotip. infantry, for conapicrimle
gallantry 'In comMittuling an assault
he displayed great, 1,4eut. Erin,
Moordium, Infantry; Major Stewart P.
'1WOrdiO, 'Pioneers, for .conepicaoue
gallantry and devotion to duty in not-
ably .etieieting to . consolidate newly -
won trenches;' Cent. ROO W. Riven,
infantry, '.for coiieelououti, gallantry .in
command of a company holding an
advanced position:: He rebated the
enemy and Ining • On to the, position.,
Major Kenneth M. Perry, Infantry, for
cOnapletiona . gallantry on 0:enteral .007
casiona, notably when ho commanded -
the :first lines In an, attack; Captain
Alfred. G.•• StYleih infantry, When the
men had suffered severely wider' ft
heavy bembArdment and . mine me.
Olbsion which followed, • re -organised:
theremainder to hold the dewily°
pont against numerous hostile attaoks.
MOO Hector B. Verrett, infantry, al;
though wounded by shrapnel, stuck
to his Comniands •
Military Cross -Lieut. Arthur R.
Ackerman; :Capt. Peregrine P. Ac -
land; Lieut. George R. Berries, Lieut
William E. Beaton, lAeut..• Percy W.
°Beatty, Lieut. David IL Bell, Captain
Roderick O. Irving, Lieut. Ralph S.
BilIman, Lieut. Edmund H. Birkett,
Lieut. Geo, X. Chaney, Captain Thigh
..A. Chisholm. Captain William 21. Cole-
man, Capt. William H. P. Column,
Lieut. Charles E. Cooper, Capt. Henry
. S. 'Cootie, Capt. Charles !Telford,
Lieut. John A. Crewe, Lieut. Gordon
W. Crow, Lieut. ;George S. Cuerie,
Lieut. William Dcmgall, Lieut,•'Arthur
V. Evans, Lieut. Jospeh A. Farrell,
Lieut. D. "Stuart Forbes,. Lieut. Harold
C. Fryer, Lieut. 'Adam H. • Gilmour, .
Lieut. Acting Capt. **Guy V. Gurney,
Lieut. Wilbert 'G, Hamilton, Lieut.
George Harrower,' Lieut. • William R.
Herbert, Capt. pharlea W. ••Hewsoi.L
Lieut.., Charles M. Howard, Lieut.
paile,' Cant; •Clarence -W. Johnston,
Capt.' George C. Johnston.
'DOING "BIT"_AT YPRES
•
eanacilans .Were •Ver Active and
I Useful on Old Front "
•
•
London despatcheg oh, Friday 'Said:
'• Once again Canadian .nevrepaper re-
presentatives are privileged to visit
the Canadian Portion 'of' the front,
'When one is enabled togo itiongethe
Canadian line to eaeand hear for ono -
,elf' what in beitig5, done there, one
realizes einmediately how the Donna -
ion -fgrees, though not ' now directly
In the limelight, are .helping to bring
success to the allied, arms as surely
as the brave "fellows on." the Somme.
While we have been hero there was
an attack on Canadian trenches. Which
,was completely beaten off.. Our bom-
bers more than once have made raids
against thei, Germane .by night, dewing
shout them, right and left with their
deadly missiles daring • their brief
stay and even bringing back 'some
• Germane- at the *poirit-61- thiii7bayonst,
8er:its No Man's Land., .;. • '
As the ordinary daily routine there
also has been never -ceasing artIllerYi
the toll of the sniper and . the India -
criminate but constant rifle fire all
yOU ARE NERVMS
The &MVOS system Is the slum system
oftbebuumtbody.
In perfect heelth we loudly wain that
we have a network ed. nerve,, but when
'health is ebbing, when strength is declin-
ing, the Mime nervous system gives the
. alum in headaches, tirednese, tireatnini
sleep, irritability and Utdcas corrected,
leads straight to a breakdown.
To correct nervousness, Scott's, Umul-,
&don is exactly What you should take; its
rich nutriment gets into the blood and
riel4hleodleedn the tiny nerve -cella while
Wev41010 system responds to its refresh,
ingtonic force. Free from tartan dent
been * nowne. Toronto. Out. .
410
• .
grenack of town, dieri on:Saturday last
Ititerme4 in TeesWater Oemetery
siui-
siay afternoon. 4, .
Mr. L.T, Campbell, formerly druggist
berernowin thellt3Oth, Rest at•Borden
Camp, hi limbo on ICONO, to aitenCi the
funeral a his mothar„
Mrs. John..Canipliell, Who has, been
:ailing'for Some years, passed away Mon
day Morning. . The funeral took place
Wednesnay to Teeewater Oetnetery,
Mrs, W. F. Riscox and meter, grace.
Fowler, left Tdealiftir morning for a trip
ap the lakes to Port Arthur Capt.' .W.
F. ritsiox will Joh, thernI in Toronto.
Messrs. Brink and Rose took partiea
of their friends for a trip to Ciimp Bor-
den. They all report a splendui trip,'
beautiful scenery, and were highly ,pleue-
ed with conditimea as they foiled them
at the Camp. '
•
FOR THE..
DOMINION WAR: 'LOA..
TO BE ISSUED 1NEPTEMI3.ER;
By porchaiing a bond you will belp
to WIN THE WAR and obtain for -
yoursoli'an investment of thabighest
'class yielding a most attractive 'into .
of interest.
•
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
OTTAWA: •
BRUCE COUNTY N*EVVS
1
Mrs. Kenneth McKenzie, Durham
Road, received word last week that
her. brother, Pte. Wilbur 'McKnight;
who enlisted at. Owen Seund, had bet n
•-killed in action. ilis parents .live in
'Owen Sound.
DRATI1 • AT iclikinAineINE.-Wm.-
Swenson,. an eniployee Of the Hunter
Bridge Co.,' died suddenly at bis heme
in Kincardine on Aug. 12th. Helad
worked all day .Friday and *is in. his
•usurilzhealth when he retired. In the
night he ..toOk 4. spell of coughing,
which lasted for more than an hour,
when he palmed away. He leaves a
widow and nine children. • ,
' Mr. and lats. 'John Beehberger,
.ive near Cargill,. lost their three-year-
old daughter, :Margaret,' en Monday
of last Week. 'The • little girl was rnisa
ing.for &hoot' half an hour v. hen her
mother' went to leek. or •here. Sher
found that the child. had • fallen into,
the•cistern ,which. hid been left uncov-
ered. Life was extinct .when the body
Was taken fronalbe water.
The Centre Bruee. Garden Party",
annual I y held residence•4
'clee.'• Brown, was a great.suceesi this
year It, was held on the evening of
August 1Q,, end there were a bout. 90(v
pople present .Gate receipts amount.
to $175 and reseipts from other sources
brought the total amount up. to' 8274.
The Kmeardine Pipe Sand wari present
and proved all attractive featuie of the
evening. .
„TherLPaislet:4deocats-cmyer Fred
Blue, Hareld. Blue; Stewart rewar,
Wallace Diehl and Harold.Collins all
went to Toronto on Monday and sign-.
night bythe enemyWhen one re- es1 up with the DivisionalSigna,1 Corps
. ." ' . , .
niembers these things and still more These forth a quintette- of our best
. .
see_s them Is.Leperation"ong„ ca ert„
bear any names even when what- IS
.called real hard fighting seems pro.,
ceeding oh another portion of Abe
front. •
GERMAN FLEET:RAN AWAY
BrItleh Lose Two Cruhrees and Enemy
•Ten) -Submarines'•
Two .13ritish light cruiriere, the Net-
tingham and kalmenth, were sunk
Saturday in the North" Sea by German
eebmarines while the vessels were.
searching for the German high seas
fleet, according to an 'official announce-
Tye. WESTERN PAIR
Sept. Mb. to 161h.
•
One' � the principal attractions at the
WesterriteFiii,: 'Mid* 1:Intario, this
year, fiyin an Agrioultairal standpaint,
will he the Dominion Government's dem-
onstration of the pare of eggs. The egg
industry of Canada is a very important
one, and, the °worriment, realizing this,
is putting onthis demonstration th create
an increased interest in the care and pro:
ductioti of eggs The Western Fair As-
seciatinn li. offering,.-1115eritl prizes for
eggs for Producers only and elso for
Commercial Packages All information
in the Prize' List. Send for one to the.
Secretary, A. M. Hunt, London, Ontario.
4
"
INCOR
RATED 1055
aaaaaaa 0•11000••••1
•
•
THE IMOLSONS BANK
,CAPITAL AND RESERVE $8,800,000
, 90 Branches in Canada
A' General Banking Business Transacted
Circular Letters' of Credit
Bank Money Orders
SAVINGS.BANK DEPARTMENT
Interest allowed at highest current rate '
T. S. REID, Manager..
I... Starting. toSchool Again
I* Vacation 'time 'drawing to ac1os and the cplestibn-
of .buyi ew shoes for fall Will soon have to be
settled. We vildre, never in a better pDsilion to sup-
ply school shoes than we are now. We buy . direct •
• from the Manufacturers and havethebest 0:As ob-
tainable; '
You. will find in our store Solid Leather Coeds at Right Prices
scores of othees.who have gone 'forth'
froin our village to lend their help in
suPpressing the &pestles of blood aod
iron, shows - that 60 long as the war
lasts- and thkre the need for , more
men,'Palaley. Will continue to contri
b,ute its qtleta of new. recruits
SincEP DIToilED CAR. -A motor ear
driven by Miss Cargill, of Cargill, was
ditched and badly 'damaged on the
tore road., north of Mildmay, last
Friaay, says the Mildmay Gazette, A
ment, issued in London .00 Monday, flock of sheep, which had been pastel'.
from the.firsteand it . would have _been_ One_riernmu_suhtnarino was destroy-- e 4-0n-thee.01.4 wandered i je,t.e- A -re
something of a slight upon the Canadians ed by the, British, while another was lir
to be left in the • comparative quiet Of iir•ittlnintitacwcohridelhngtotiovithge ...Adistedraity Fischeee lane, arid Mr. Fischer droire
Ypres, while the outcome • of the war from. eur lookout seuadrons and rher' the loirnalsoet just Mr the motor ear
nr aril,:ii that there Was eonsider-: "me arOg• One.8lIceP ran ctireotlY
was being decided by their cousins .66 e
the Somme It is perhaps not too much in the thespetertrzef7thLegnenlit .in front of, the car and was killed; ,an.
to .assurne that the men who have. gone The German high sees Beet Paine Out,
blortionSea
other lied its leg .broken and a couple of
.from the colonies will average fitrenger.; tiet tt.igetigfeirreoertei wtherger.isecoufs. ittihat othrs Were also injured. Miss Cargill.
„auld„t7heref,Elefitere,suttezsiiiHnImbargerelabioefitretarathetho_trieme,•execfdneild_:, ewas taken unawares, but she clung
than the 13ritish regruits, largely drawn engagement and returned to port. bravely We- whOel,•and th-e -WCirtler-
from the office and the factory as tbey ea,;, cringers by suhmarine attacks- is that greater damage was not done.
In searching for the enemy we lost
meat be. . • II.M.S; Nottingham 'and. ILM.lii: Pal- The gar had to ;be repaired before pro
mouth All the .oflicerfs of the former
, The Russian offensive, begun in June, Inoti
Continues to be the big feature of tire missing. All. the otileeris and inen of ' KINOAltelhe FreaNcea.:-Confronted
ceeding further
. , were eaved„ but .35 of the crew are _
war. Fer 80 large an 'army they are the Falmouth Were ind, bltedoneet witii.an...i).1,4rdraft_ that eats ap the
on; - If The Thief Z)estrt--get -vhe -with- Allah -0g .ratrig 4/..egree,----Fixabcit -.-iffir, lirjuriete."a Ine..r4meini!autiiiiTtirine_was
etaxes4ii-they4-7-f000llectedrthe Finaect
carle is sure at least of half the reward their long battle line. They have. taken destroYed and another Was rammed
7This ile' bout fondiadrirrittirierid _Anasiiiini:And- Oonireittee of „the Council het( serioua.
Which is.rintejoi ba_Direa*l_ posethly-rimik. Tlrere-laneetruth. --i-- . . ..--. . . .
tem encourages theft, but in the absence n traifiedan statentatiVtligt-te-BriV-thoughts-of-striking-aerate-thateWoutd-
of police and'courts eith asense`of duty eh destroyer Was stink and a British. dean Up the overdraft this year as
attleshi tlamaged, The Preeenee in
or responsibility it is the beat that can
be 'done: 'In the long run the owner of
and.,Gertnan prieonere," and the ,killed
and wounded Austrianmust number as
many. With the Austrian losses on the
Italian front, that ...ene_mtry_negat Iiaye
lost fully One nitllion men since the first
the car pays the thief for returning" his
property; for the rewards conic out of
the insurande prerniume received by the
insurance company from the insured.
- 4. •
PROGRESS OF THE WAR
There has been no bad news front any
one ofthe war fronts since July Int.,
when the Great Reitish and French of-
fensive at the Semite River began. But;
Lor three weeks the.progress of .the Alii -
ed andel: in this atitteir has not been as
rapid as the success Of the first rush led
us to expect. Since the tiermans werii
overwhelmed and driven from 'or killed
thelr &fit ad locos(' 10 of troac)scos
a North Sea ee a German squadron well as pig our current expenses, but
of some 15 warships, including „large it nieght. 63 mills and that wan a. fear.
riving at Ymuiden, Rland."
et* • ,ers,-Js...xeporterlolameirawlers ar-
, sornictling, says e . weir( ine te
of June:. That tnuat be about lialr of• - .
, • view: ' Acriorditigly they reported in
their force, and guns and all ether •eqUip. The advatieti of a Wide encirding favor of a raft 'that will pay ourway.
movement by the Brinell and Belgian
but not our overdraft
niIt is only 35
ent are gone as Well, • ' forces iii German East Attie& Is re- .
., , ,, .
.tiussia aiso continues to win over the ported in al% official ritatoment issued 8-10 mills. This means that there
Turks south of the Black Sea, though by the War Office on filunday.' .-
will be no increfule in the floating ' in
progress is not rapid. '' . . . debtedriess, as it has been. irioreased
A force of fourteen or eighteen thou -4 • • 0 Teesviater : , year by year through fellwie. to, ritrike
sand Turks which recently advanced to.. _--e--e ' ‘ s • , an adequate rata., The floating .debt
Weeds the Suez Canal, was •badly beaten antended rer !rot View() , will be carried until-' other arrange
by a British fordthere. Nine thousand Nliss Mae Skillings atfcl' ofda principal Jneitts are guide. A committee on
of the 'rinks were killed or taken Hann. • of Perill Ave. aChool, Terol'ite, la liOrrie siting of the tteeve and • Councillor%
for her holidays.
.. ' .MiticeIrn and Morrison are to look into
.: 0. /I. 'Wonting,. of the l'eople'r; Store, ths. i,oporb Sport the CeilsolidatiOn, 4
haying Ilia fire lessee adjusted, bile Main the debt with an issue of debentures
opened up and expects to de busmen ,
as usual, , . 1 toe 'a term of, years. This will require
Drucc John Grouch, otsly eon of 11410) i 4 afie0141 400 01 th0 leStAttlito
is.
er, and they lost besides. a great dealof
their equipinent., This Turkish attack
upon the Canal was feeble ,arid foolish,
and likely will be the last during the
prelent war. It served only to Prove
te wealweem 'of the enemy.
"
, • "A GOOD SHOE -STORE' FOR ALL THE -FAMILY".
044.11.1"A".41.4.0*PAP0906,04400,00b041.10‘~m0"44~14040.
ESTABLIBEIEDIUM
IT IS. A COMFORT
to 'know that, whateer betide,
your savings are -safe. Small
amounts , deposited weekly or
monthly in: the Bank' oi
ilton will provide for \ypur .fater.
years.
LUCKNOW BRANCH
Aaattal 41/4,uthorlzed $61090,000 _A_ A
CaPitat NOVO $3,000.odir''''---1"-"*"0404=1"MitterrelPi.,'*°'.^
SUrPiliS • 43,475.000
, • '
LOND:014-,
September 8tth to 16h, 1910
174E-s-t-tizt4--:-0-vrA.R10'
s.
,••
POPU,LAR„ EXHIBITION
Art, Mtisuc, Agriculture and Amusements
Fine Combination at Londpn'sExhibition
A: Real Live Program of Attractions Twice Dary
TwO Sped Events Daily
FIREVVORKS ENTRY NIGHT -
New Process Every Building,Pull di Exhibits
SINGLE FARE OVER ALL RAILWAYS WEST OF TORONTO
SPECIAL EXCURSION CAlifir • '
Prize Lista'. Entry F'ornis and all infortnatiott
.'from the Secretary
W, J. REID* President, A. Mi HUNt V.ecretary.
....`r••••
,
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44'404