HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1916-09-21, Page 5a
a
• "Z'hu.v day, September
lot, 4916
;.l X111 1 u cK,N .!}' ,
TIMEX
Our §to-ok of Dress Goods in Serges
and ..• .. ober.: nes is well Assorted
Iiletck,
.brown., grey,..reels ands navy shades are all
good. Pd ict a' are nate h higher than last year and
n',anufacti. rers alestill advancing prices- .Early buy -
els will feet the best value as we bought early..
Millineey- Opeiiiiig
Our Mil'inery Opening won Thursday
ill be held Thda
Friday, Sept. 21st and (lis anii 22n22n4. Miss Wil.
...
1. a on extends et • cordial invitation to the .ladiesto
visit our showroom on these days and see. the Jeading
styles in trimmed millinery.
Special values in .Black Silks at i,00, 1.25 and $1.50-
p:. r yd. Plaid Silks are, popular,; We have then at
$1.65 a y�l; These are°all' a yard wide.
1N. CQNNELL
•
,
FARM 1VIACHINERYI
A :few leading machines we offer fQr sale at this season
of the year. • ,
The Deering Corn Binder
The Oliver Riding Plow
The Wilkinson'Climax and the International
Ensilage Cutters,.
tt W. 0. Andrew LU: KNOW•
What One tinds ,
Along British •Front
•
(Jail and Empire)
According to an authoritative British
Source, tapped by the Le tion correspon•
• . dent of the New York;,Tiines, the British
:'trenches along the',Sonnnie ere 'models'of
skill, the -finest trenches that been
•
• 'dug since :the beginning .cf the war. The
.men are' in What ha describe§, as' "neat;
'tracks" inythe earth With a sharp corner
every few. yards.. The; old tr,enchos 'vi•ere
apigg'V=shaped'ditehes, well Calculated
° to..collect the, ereiiy's ,tr-encii;inortars.'
The present trenches ,are :mere slots, and
the shell tliizt reaches.them- has: to drop
down almost perpe idicularly. •. To have
built these'trenches the m'en must `have''
dug as Skilfully and at uniwariedly as
t they have fought,• and he says. that they.
took almost es... lunch pride and. joy
tie!, one occupation as in•tlie other. 'The
English, remarks the correspondent, only.
earn war in each, of their. wars by 'de-
;green, •but ' iiow. they have learned'•
. There is no; .'more. for the -Ger'mans to
teach thein, they may teach a few tricks
to the Qermans ,
A NEWWEtt•E+VDI'N( ,Dl IIATL+`+`' ': ..
Describing what,one :may now expect
+to find' in the,British'frout-lies •trenches,'
the writes: .. .
' One little knot of men off ditty,' are
•bending over a conic.paper lit a '.corner.
' a'The wary oIa trench -dweller .al'ways
.likes a. corner because he can jump round,'
. it at the shortest notirceand:put a`. sclera
....angle -of earth between him and anything
noxious',that drops in. On.' the,; other.
:side: another, grouii cheerfully •, reopens
i Mi '
that undytn,g• theme :of '.deli .te an , g
-the British. soldiers -the uierits and"•acs'
merits,of:the salient of'Ypres.
"How longwas you'at Wipers2"-. '
"Four men•ths."
"Well, I was: there." five ,iiaputliq;• so
'what right have yen' tospeak'1" . r•
• A general laugh greets • thus, method
sof proof and •disproof,' apo •som'e one 'else.
.
cats 'in.'•. 12' a .meet ofbccrs aux Qtis_
about °
otbing
eico t '
o know 'what"
tthere . is in. tlre last Eit'glish papers.
S°ntries on duty 'with all the crowns
there grass=green steel helmets dipped,
otinningly down to .the piia
o
is level,
i
report thatnbthing,in • stirrr ng' .over•-'thn
way: These. helmets used to he ugly and.
. "not highly .Protective.'.. The ::near make,
•.Af helmet is more einc:mentail' and inpre
• 'virtuous. -It !.covers more of the neck,
theugl trot so. much: as the blue -steel.
skullcaps of the French, *itb dim •turn=:
e•d•down brims, end, its'lines are :artistic.
• Wnrrn at the propet•angle,•it n;altes the
coinely young.'sentry Took rather like
-
•
0
t♦
Donatello's° David, at Florence, 'With
stooping heads, 'the sentries •ieport "no-
thing doing." That means nothing vls-
ible, nothing audible,'
. 1.
SCA:1(NING NO MAI+1,S LAND
Peering over the parapet fora moment
yon;see-eptly-tv-wilderiiesirot"hare .ear h,
pitted thickly with conical .boles .frdin
three to eight feet deep, Four'hundred
'yards away is the, skeleton- Of a deiad,vil.-
. ;ago: No sign of life is to be•seen. there
exoept.perhajs ODE of the l., air
-sing cheerfully'tlirough• i'a riii at
yu)tild;ni•eke. the pheasants'. i ay
Sussex nervolas,-rlsc a`17iir•
ly'quartering•ground and s he
larks into a retirement iii modest tt
of, German, airmen.' 'And yet w
that *Age is •iuhabitod;: that ed
only to raise your head a foot to
bring a mullet dipping itself i et
• flick intq.'the .loose earth'- b u;
that if• you.crewledmit on yo ell•
stria, peeped'over tbe•:edge' of it
hole you reached you would c hist
1tb one' in Which •men in w ed
, grey tunics with nar@ow red b d'
'their''caps were crouching; sof m
`nursing their one good,i'riend,, e
grin, some of thein digging•ha n,;
•near hole'•with hole .tit! a row it-.
bus dots vias tkirned into aline; of
them resting tucked in,to.'litt es
th •e rth Or: ne r
scogped to . ie a a of
a•hole .like sand -martens' ne the
wall of `a-tjnarry, and'staririg n-
aively up'at'bonib-lrtden•.13i•iti es
wheeling about in.. the sky ' 'as
the' farts,in;the grass..look. up k:
IK:iNDNEsa' SC?'itPAISES ,cif
inks• wlii
nned`es that
n : faraway
liajvk slo
sending t
Lest as tli
you' Ic:no
you .,ne
higher.
vith a qui
behind you
iir:stoma
each' she
orine-at
Wide -Skirted
andsroun
ne of the
a machin
rd to co
of forte
n0; some.
le caviti
the side
ata. on t
apprehe
sh biplanes'
overhead"
at:. a has.
>rtvas
•. You, know '-all •this,' ;because on the
Way:ktp.thie• morning yon -..talked wit'h
n "r a tunberPr us tan and Saxon 'p
rs
-
onersn
one of'the Cages, the•litticuamp�
Where the' latest captives rest for some,
days safe oat of:range of. their 'friends'
heavy'guns till the, can be 'Sent on by.
train to the base of the E ghsh.. Three
;dteys ago they came dgwn':broken-nerved
to the cage, their laces lined and. drawn
with..•Meutal overstrain, some Of them,
still,nieehamctlly inrnking. deprecatory
gestures:of siirrenderand entreaty. '"As
they marched 'to-day„tll the lines . were
sinoothed'ont. They had been: fed and
=had, slept for whole nights' and had
to
d that the rnurderers.described,
Gunn
them b their, own • ser cants t flkcted
y, g, p
•nothing: but offers of cigarettes. • . So
they began to expand in:ithe unexpected
sunshine of 'good :treatment and ,they
told what'life.had been like m. the shell
h:oles, its goodpoilmts stria its .bad. The'
fc od hii4 been good, but :sonietittres• it
:did''not cone- because'the •13ritislt gtiris
would draw a kind -.of fence c.rf falling
••
shrapnel across t ,piece of country, a„sort
o shower-batb of ballots dropping along
the line, sn nobody could -ores tine line
without being Bort. Still the bread and
meat and chocolates when they drd.ctinie,
were geed and the water bwis sometimes
mineral water in ,bottles. "el'he 'trouble
was ghat the ritisl gunswould not
Cease firing and th0 jritish aeroplanes
would: not go away, ° nor the Gerl ap
ones .cope out of their kberls.
it6#AiAI`T~f�lei tG5tic4 di1WU i•l'OiL Alla$
Sometimes the men in,the nc��ll. hole
would see British troops in the open
Within Ole range,' but would: not dare
Sheet' lest British . airmen should see
where they were and send Word tb a
13rittsb gun afid bring down a high ex--
plosive on the • old shell hole to bury
ihenp all alive by a.secoed:reitITVIgenaent•
of the earth. You,perceive this appre-
hension just because you tviiice Co -day
have seen the end of a stiff black -booted
leg protruding out of the wall cf an old
slioli hole:. 'other questions about their.
life at the front prrisunersi answered es
freely had they, talked politics. Yes,
there were any number of Social 17ptno-
crats in the, array and every one thought
changes would come when the4w,ar was
over, but ' not now. Were there any
desertioner No, Many men woul l b
•glad : to be Prisoners, /hut would. not
desert, Many more still would surren-
der if the Oermaa officers 'were not so
quick to shbot'rnem who -put up their•
hands, and ><f all the German soldiers
knew that the Allies'did not kill pris-
oncl•s nor have them scalped by savages.
I HURON COUNTY NIWS I
Major McPhail, ?f the 1 G 1.st..Batt,
alien has :resigned his ionunission and
returned to, his home at Porter's Hill.
Lieut. W. Proudfoot,' son of Mr.
Wm. Proudfoot, M. P. P., who went
oVerseas with the.'33rd; ' Battalion, is
now with the 13th. Highlanders, and
has been in the trenches since the
16th, of June.•
'
Rev: D.. C. McDiarmid, of the' con-
gregations of Stayner•and "Sunmedale,
Liarrie Presbytery, has accepted th,..
call to Knox church; . Gnderich; and
will be inducteli into the pastorate
'there, on Oct, 3rd. " .
:Oapt. Alex:- and Mrs; Br;.wn, of
Owen Sound, announce 'the ; engage;
•inentof theirsecond daughter, Myrtle
A 7a; 6 gr. John R. Parker", „of
Bayfiplcl. -;The .rnarr•iage, will take
place .tile third` week .in September: = --
.:J'ohn Jackson, an.old and esteemed'
citizen of Seaforth, answered the •Iaet
roll cali'oh Sent, 1.3th: He, was 88
years of age and had .been a resident
of Seaforth''since l854,°", He . was a
choomaker by trade, And engaged .ln.
the shoe ,business until 1'8 ,j ears ago;.
'when be retired, leaving the business
to his son. k
'' Rev. W. F. Turner, wfio has; betC'n
pastor of St. A;n,drew's•church, Myth).
for• the past four years, has received .a
call to Calvin church•inMontreal, and
will likely.:accept, Calvin church,
AIM:Ai•eal, is one,of the large Presb-v-
terian churchesof. that city, with' a
mennberslii 'o
about 7 U and a stipend p � p , d •
p .
of $2,000: •
A. story conies froth Wingham, of a
fight between two cows which : ended
fatally; for one of the bossier. The"cows
belonged one to J.. 'Stewart and the
other�to• Dr. J.• P. Kennedy. It• ap
pear that the horns 6f Stewart's cow'
slipped about the heck of l'iennedy's
ivt%Itime as
co a i in hors 'strangled the,
letter. - ' One horn had to be cut off
Stewert's: cow before . it-, could.. be, re-.
leased..
Mrs. M. Y..' McLean, of Seaforth •
•' 1
rocked are the three-bar.grates' slash up
Easily
' ' clinkers easily and last longer because ,each grate is three-
_gided.
•
has received•; a telegram from' Ottawa,'
•
informing her that her son, Lieut...
Arthur. S. M cLean, bed °•been:ofli,cially
reported wounded in the trenches on
September 5.' . Lieut. McLean wag'
forinerl a rnembar o the 33t . Ba
y f d tta
lion, having°come .all the way from.
Grand Prairie, Treace Biller, th' enlist..
Ha was sulse1uently, drafted with th tho
1Sti Royal Highlanders of Montreal
,
and has been in the •trene es.sinco the
'begi'nning of Jude' He, is• a *brother
of -'Lieut. it: Y: McLean,oi the Ii6lst.
• if moria. , ,
{IIUHT' ' lionnas AT V•0 tt0 N T .
biosis, T: i\fcMiishaol•SvSon, the well.
,known horsemen of 13ullot,, _M_ade a
splendirliinowing ir;t the recent 1eghto
Industrial Exitliitibri, when the : r
lr
tured the;following prizes;• hirst
6wo,year•oldroadster; secorsdand four
th-fiii-tiged draft stallion; gei:ondin the`
Clydesdale. Association. prize,. fourth
for imported draft stallion; second for•%
yearling:4'raft,filly fourth foil two•year•
olcl
heavy: draft .filly; and second for
two•.year Old heavy.: draft; stt llion. _The
record is ali the mote eteditable when
it is considered. that they' Were in com.
potion 'with the be_ et breeders in Can.
tida. -
Ga vaoTtai Prim ' •C,, T.
Goderich Signal says "On Tuesday
of -this week•Claro,Swarts,-of•the:hrit-.
ell "exchange Ilvtelr;,was convictedof
having liquor in his possession con
trail, to the provisions of the Canada
Temperannce. Act; Constable hollow
searched dicker. roam, sovet'al days ago
and foil?itl a bel;t11e in a small clapboard
lander the bar, wliicli. w witnessfor the
:defence .at thio ,triad. ,swore; had 1,4en
"plated," there by the eenstabla,'bim
self during a eliort interval when the
witness was no waLehiug. The do,
fence raised the port that A9 the
statute gogerning such eases bead been
changed since the last .eonvictttoii Yves.
re, ister<.ed' against the accused, :this
case should', be 5viewed as a first .offence.
Because of this contention Magistrate
!reify reserved his d�eisiou:„ Por the
second offence in such cases the penalty
hr a j dl sentence tiet exceeding four
months. . s ,
CANADIANS ADVANCED•
AND HELD ALL GAINS
MARKET QUOTATIONS , f
a OPTEl1ZB*R 8t11,. •.o
Toronto Cattle Market
Steers, choler". weighty, .,8.40to 49.0o
7.50 7.90
Butchers' choice handy. 7.76 8.25
do. good . , , ...... , 6.90 1.40
do, medium c,. YG.10 ...6,.60
ale. neon , ..75..00 5,50
'"Biltclteia' cows, choler", '6.$0 4:80
AO.. ' good . , , ...;.... 6.60 6.2Q
do. medium 4.50 5.00
Butchers' bulls, choice., 7.00 7; 50y
do. g0o46.40:. 6.75
..,,,
do. .medium ..;,..,. 6.00 .6,20
do. bologna 4.85 5.60
Feeders, 900 to, i,Qdb lbs6.40 6.60
ck
islore es, 800 to 900 lbs. 6.00 6.50
do. med., 700 to 80.Q 5.40 5.80
do. °common, light 4.60 6.00.
cutters ," . 4.25 4.50-
Canners
.50Canners ., . 8.50 4.00
Milkers, good to cholce.75,00..90.00.
do. common to. med50:00 70,.00•
Springers' 55.00 95.00
.-- Calves, veal, choice ' 11.50 12,90
Censored .'Despatch' Tells of Gallant
Action in Which Losses Pros.
ably Were Heavy
Infortnatfon has- reached London.
that there was nothing for the 'Can.-
adian infantry to do but walk forward.
The position which faced them was
strongly fortified' both above •and un-
der ground. •Even when the artillery
ceased and the infantry went forward.
it was certain there -were many of the
enemy still living and waiting with
machine guns to give the Canadian
assailants a, fierce reception. How-
ever, our infantry went forward stea,d-
i1y. 3: may perhaps -be allowed to state
that included among them were: cer-
tain battalions who suffered pretty •
severely in heavy encounters: They
were all right in their movements this
time, tl ough, advancing 'steadily and
Maintaining their:: driving force even
when the casualties began to look
large. , Germans were found hiding
with machine guns in pretty well in-
destructible emplacements, but.gradu-
ally they were killed'or taken prisoner.
There were ' prisoners, indeed, by the
score. Many of them surrenderedin
batches, while the trenches 'captured
were filled with German dead. The
Canadians secured roughly an advance
of fifteen: hundred • yards, and • main-
tained all the gains. A large quantity
of the 'enemy stores, especially ma-
chine guns, were also secured.
'The foregoing despatch, from • the
cot respondent of the Canadian °.Also-
ciat ;d Press, evidently'.has. been cut
by thai.. censor: ,The reference to "cer=
tain baitaltops who suffered ' pretty
severely 1n,'•heavy encounters" prob-
ably concerns the first division, which
"was recently reported to have been
moved from Ypres to the Somme. No
doubt they took • part in the .13.rffisli
advance between Combles and. the
Fozieres-Bapaume road.
PUNISHMENT FOR BULGARS
.Smitten Hip and Thigh by Serbian,
British and French. Armies
•
' The Serbian• tgoops. 'have 'won 'a
brilliant success'' on. the left wring. of,
the 'allied front in Macedonia.. While •
the British' and French. forces were
'advancing steadily. northward on both
sides of the Vardar Fliver,-King'Peter's
soldiers ssyung: forward in .an opera -
• don. that .swept the Bulgars back More
• than; nine' miles, reclaimed 'four vil-
lages and : inflicted 1• enormous losses
on the enemy, the, booty including
twenty-five., eannofi: ' Kastoria, Mal-
..kanidze; Cornizevo and Milan, 'all .im-
portant points ' in - the Bulgars'. first
line of defence, .were carried by• storm.
•Following the'co-ordinated •artillery.
and infantry .operation . .the Serbian
cavalry .dashed forward into the'open
• field and brushes the enemy's disor-
•genized forces back along a. wide
Vela: Solid masses of Buigar troops
were. surrounded: while .the • field of
battle was strewn : with guns, light
arms, and • supplies' abandoned inthe
wild flight •to escape from 'the onr'ush-
ing.: horsemen,
• At the same time Franco-Russian
force'sin a swift movement completely
„cleared the entire region south of Lake
Ostrovo for distance' of more thin,
forty. miles. Thus the • Bulgars have
been driven from virtually the ',whole'
of the Lake Os'trovo region and the
Prench and .Serbian forces are now
fnee.'to continue their thrusts to the
nortliward into, Serbia • without danger
of hank attacks. The' advance of the'
British -troops on the. east bank of,;the
Vardar . has carried. them • a consider;-
-able dista 'ce '
u • north t oX MakukoVo,
which'wa$$ captured by assault. • 'Here
' they : Barre.. established themselves.
„solidly, resisting all attempts of the
',enemy to regain lost' ground.
Ilc pnORS FOR OANADIANS•
cned .th Pildc.. knew his Roby . ' r
• • . The,aa an tivha. designed �a•
know t - t and, that is why it carries my guarantee as 1iv'e11
„ alters'. •
mo
old by 1VieLeod'8/ d'o rit
• President of the Bank of •Montreal
Becomes a Baronet .
'The following boners to Canadians
are announced'in connection with• the.
-approaching.. 'departure, of . his ' Royal
Highness., the Duke of CoiTnauglit..
Mr. Ii: Vincent Meredith.,; President
of the Bank of 'Montreal, .Baronet.
Col. A. P. Sherwood, C.M-G.,' Chief
Conimissioner'•'of' Doininion . °Police,
Ifni lit• • om an
C m der of St. Michael. and.
d
St: George. •
Lieut. -Col E. A.• Stanton,Military
Secretary •to his Royal Highness, Com-
mander of St. Michael'and.St. George..
Lord Richard Neyill, C.M:G.; Comp-
troller' to , his • Royal Ilighnes9 ;and'. Ar-
thur P. 'Sfe.den,. 'Private . Secretary,
Coi inander •of' the Victorian. Order.:.
,las: F. Crowity, Chief Clerk of the •
Governor -Generals . ofhee, . mentber of
tiie Victorian. Order.. • -
Henr:ry Vincent, MeredIth,• brother of
Sir. Ralph !Meredith, was born
.Londeni,•Ont. lie entered the w'r'ier"'
of the Hank of ' Montreal in Hamilton
in •1867, .in 1889 became Manager of
the 'Montreal branch, then became,
General Manager, :iiSti• n i913-beea
President, •
do medium '.0150mm ....,:. 60 7.,
do. grass. . 5",00 • 7.60
Sheep, • ewer", light 7.50 8.00
do. heavy and bucks .5.00' $,.50
do. culls 3,00 ,.4.00
Hoge,• weighed . of[• cv rs1L.75 12.86
do. fed and atered12:50 2.60
w �.
"do. -, 11,66 0.00
Butter and,. Cheese Markets
Kingston-215white and 535 color-
ed were boarded, 19%c being bid, but
there were no sales.
• Brockville--Cfferings - were ' 1,997
colored and 1,847 white, iligheet :bid,
20%c. 'No sales.
Listowel=Twelve factories boarded
2,161 cheese, 795 white and 1.367 col-
ored. Highest bid, 19%c. No sales.
Kemptville-155 boxes of colored
sold at 19%c. .
Napanee-Cheese boarded.'420 box,
es of white, 1,040 boxes of colored.
All sold at .19 13-16c. •
Picton-18 factories boarded 1,446
all colored. All sold at 20c.
Alexandria -774 boxes of white of-
fered, All sold at 20o.
Mont Jolt, Que.-80 boxes of cheese
were offered and, sold at 19%c.
' Iroquois -750 boxes were offered,
700 colored and X50 white. Price bid
on board 19%. ' No sales. All sold on
curb at 20c. • •
Cornwall -Offerings were, 2,059
colored and 35 white; 20c was paid for
colored and 19%c for the white.
St. Hyacinthe, Que.•-900 'boxes. of-
fered; all sold at 19e; 100 packages
of butter sold at 35%c.
Cowansvtlle, Que--10 .factories of-
fered 670 packages of butter; 9 fac
tories sold at 36%c.; 1 factory unsold.
London -9 -9 ' factories offered 790
boxes. No sales. Bidding, 19c to
19%c...
Toronto, Grain Markets • •
Manitoba.. wheat.-Traok, bay ports,
NQ. 1 northern, $1(,65¢; No 2, north-
ern, :$1.63%; No. 3 northern,; $1.59;•
No. 4 'Wheat, $1.54; (old crop wheat
•2.cents higher).
Manitoba 'oats -Track, bay. • ports.,
No. 2: C.W:, 56%c; ,No. 3 C.W., 65%c;.
extra. No. .1 feed; 55%4; • No..1 feed,
American corn -No. 2 yellow, •.940,
•track, .Toronto. . •
' Ontario wheat .-New wheat, No. . 2,,
° $1:33 to' $1.36; No.. 1'.cofnmerciat, per
.'car lot, according to freight outside,
$1.26 to $1.28; :No. 2 "commercial, $1.21
'to $1.24; • No. 3 dommercial, $1.17 to
•
Ontario oats -According to freights
outside: •No. 2 white, new, 510 : to
54; "No..3 white, new, 50c to .52c.
`Rye -No. 2 new .$1.13 to $1.15.
Peas- No: 2,' $2 to ' $2.10.
Barley -=Malting, 84c to 87c; feed
'barley, 80e to 82e, • ; • .
Buckwheat -80c to. •82c.
Manitoba flour -First patents; in
jute bags, $8.60; seconds, in jute'bags,
$$.10; strong. bakers',.' in jute, $7:90,
Toronto, ' '• ..
Ontario flour -Winter, track, Toren -
to," prompt.. shipment.. according to
• sample, $6:p5, 4n jute' bags; built: sea-
board, $6.25.: '
Millfeed-Car lots; per ,ton, deliver.
ed, Montreal:• Shorts,. $29;' bran, $26;
good feed flour, Per bag, $2:16; Mid,
dlfn�gs,' $80. ' . '
Flay -Baled; Iso.- 1; track. Toronto,
new, 310 to $12; car lots; No. -2, $9
to. $9.50; straw, 37' to $8.
Wholesale. Produce
Toronto wholesale prices to the
trade: , ' ,
Eggs"-,
Special candled (cart's).$";38 to $;•'•40
Candled x-dartons) .34 .35
Butter-
Creamery, prints .. :36 ,3.7•
Creamery, solids `. . :.34 • .35
Choice dairy prints..:.,..29• .-31•
Ordinary dairy prints. ,' .:27 28
Bakers' .25 .27
•Cheese -New, large,. 21%c • to 22e;
twins, 21%'e to 22%,c; triplets, 22c to
22%c; June and September,. Targe;
220; • •old, 22%,c; triplets, 223 ,... :
22c; old, 221/4c; triplets, 225c.:.
Poultry . Live Dressed
Spring broilers 190 20e 26c 284'
Old fowl, ib, • : , 15o 160. -18c . • 20e
Duckling12c 00 gs .... 13c 18c 2 •
Beans -Hand-picked, 5
6. 0 primes,
$b \
•
:I ALIANS' ALSO WINNING
Huge New Guns Blasting Way Toward
`rriest
• A despatch from Ronne . says: A
feature of ''the ;new offensive .Started
on then. Isonzo' front with Triest Its
:objective is the; efteetiveness of the
new Italian artillery. 'One hundred
new 805 -millimetre guns are tieing ern-
ployed, the atm of wbiclt..is deadly,
.date to an ,invention .for ,long distance
range finding, by which observation
is possible despite rain. The nie0
offenstvd, which 'hes beer' •.going on
for four days from (lorltz to the
Adriatic, is .still in its first stages,
With the Austrian$ re -entrenching and
blocking the way to Tricot along the
line of I3ernrada-Z01oe-Nelova, The
ttaiians"have already taken over 2,000
pridoners.
{.. 1.. 00.4.4.00,411.104. • wro. •
•
Chicago Live Stock
-Cattle_Receipts, . 6,000; market
stead •• beeves,6.6 to 1.25; est-•.
0 w
ern steers, $6 to $9,40; -stockers and
feeders; $4.60: to $7.65; cows and
heifers, $8.50 to $9.35; calves, $8.50
to 413:
Hogs --Receipts; 9,000; market
Weak at 5 to 10' cents advance; light,
$10.35 to $11:50; mixed, ' $10.10 to
$11.50;. heavy, $11.05 to 311.45; rough,.
$1b05 •to '$10.25; pigs, $7 ,to $10;10;.
hulk of sales,' $10.6 to $11.40.
Sheep -Receipts, 4,000; market
weak; -.lambs, -native,
East 'Biiffalo' Cattle
-Cattle-Receipts, 600; slow .and
steady. • .
Veale -Receipt's, 800; active;. ,;$4.50
o ,,
Hogs-$1350Receipts, 6,000; active;
heavy and mixed; $11.5V1.
• yorkers,' $11.25 to $11.60; light. York-
ers, $9.75 tet '$10.50; pigs, $9.50 to.
'39.75; :retie -lis, "$9 60 to „$9:75; ,'stags,
_ 7 -to $7.25. •,
Sheep and lambs-Recelpts, 3004 '
lambs, $6.60 to $11.75; others un.,
',banged.- -
E Busy :
MAKE OUR STORE YOUR. HEADQUARTERS
PHONE 66 FOR PROMPT DELIVERY
0.0GG`
[Ds&
MFGM OVEN
TO
TO bake Without stooping. That is the joy of using a
Lighter Lay High Oven Range. .Everything is in
plain sight at standing height. ' The glass doorshows•
the cooking dishes plainly ' as if they were. on t'he table.
These stoves'ar+e now :on display and we invite your in,
-spection. Don't fail to see our line' of heating stoves
beforebuyin gg elsewhere. , °
We have a number of Second Hand Stoves
which we offer at reasonable prices.
Boys and. Girls! We were
v
fortunate
��,
' in buying the last pf ,a large stock of
Pocket Knives and we offer these to y6u. for 15c each.
This week we will give 3 plain cedar lead pencils, with
each knife. Just the right kind of knife for school use,
Portland Cement and Coil Spring .Wire
always oft hand.
•
cLEOD:
•
- • .
The. Store Where Ynur Money (roes Farthest
•
TO FARMERS.,
The Bank pf .Hamilton offers
every facility and Convenience to
both. depositors • and -borrowers
among the farmers. Special at-
tention to Cattle 'Business and
•
• LUCKN:OW- BRANCH'..
Capital,Authorized $5,000,090 J. A." GLEN NIE'; Manager.
Capital Paid-up - 43,000.000"
r'
Heav °o � Shoes
Y.
The• time of is' at hand vvheni gond,. siren-- sturd
yearo , g ., y waterproof Work' Shoes•.for.men and boys are needed:'.
'We have just, :the• -.right kind that will `stand the,wear
and turn.h e d' •: rn
t o a m n p e ss fro• 3..00 to-105aQ0 pair.
OurLadies' Hine 'Shoes are Fitters
•ACKERT •.-& ' . -ATHW'
E•
"A •GOOD • SHO.t STORE . FOR ALL THE FAMILY'.'
004,801 /w W+rI .?fi6od4lMea!Vw
Y
..Your
Newspaper
HE :SENTINEL. „takes
Subscriptions and Re--
P
itewal*f. ,a bsori titans
toall . Daily ''afld Weekly • City
Newspapers.
•
Walkerton
•
-Saturday, Sept. 16.
The number of parcels arriving by
eltpress and freight•during the last few
days is conclusive :evidence that the
people of this locality have laid in a
supply of. liquor .for' the dry season.
There was never so much liquor here.
'0.11.(1 the most of it is hard ntiirite;
h�1+•+•� �*11t' ? f«Mi; �V:�wrii{�G w•, „. , , pa• •
We can save yo:i tint;•'
war' lax :stamps and
postage, -. p
stationery b y looking after -
your orders. LEAVE! YOUR --
ORDER WITH
HE SLN:Ti
_LUCKIVOW
.
V.
«w.;••;+.
•
a •