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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1914-11-5, Page 2TaasaDAT, N ovens= 6, 1914 BIG AL : GODERICH urrrA RI 0 cult protases said the small amount of labor entailed fo candllna presents no valid reason why the consuming pub- lic should not Dandle their own eggs A. E. BRADWIN more frequently than they do, and IIIDIToa AND PUSLtsIDIN thus safeguard themselves from many unplelleent occurrrucrs at the break• sweat . Y wUY�Ms Ttuarea t from t b( erg s b Tti. leg. No(/& Twa Street. Oodeebh On pAtsee No- S lt•rrscalrnoa arsasa--Deo nailer sed ih(� , whew. per year ; if paid strictly to dva. (J . holler will be .ene.,1 4 ; to wMnrlM1. In the United Stales the rate 1. One IMlar sad Fifty ('.erste strictly In adv■nor. Subscribers w►n taillltby Mall rau1tsrlve 'Tits u a favor is iacqualu1tu the publish- er of the fart et &wearly edam. as posdbte. when a change of addre.s is desired, both old and the new addre.w should be tiv.n R.wltlaaor may be made by bank draft. e.pr.w woes, order. post-oaloe order. or reeirtard letter. Subscriptions m.y mmm.enoe at anytime • AaVTKTlrlw11 Tt:e sin. Rates for Manley and cant reel advertisements will lw given on aDDli- ration. Legal and other similar advertiemenU, ten rent+ per line her first Insertion and four, rests per line for each suMequent insertion. I Meesur.d b • weals. of solid noepereil--(weir. lines In an inch. }ludne, rant. of 1x lines and under. Five IH..11er+ per your. Advertise- ment. of l.oet. Found, Strayed, Situations Vacant.Imat ion- Wanted. Hou.e. for Sete or to Rent, Farms for Sale or to Rent, Articles for taste, els., not exceeding eight line., Twenty. eve rent. each t .-r0gn • I Int Dollar for Ent month. Fitt y rent- for most 411111.-rturnt month. • lereel edv.rl t-.•tncot. In proportion. An- oottnCenient- In onlinary reading Ivpe, Ten ('ends per line. ' o remit* I.r, than Twenty- EveCents. Any special notie.. the object of "'Mehl. the peeunlery benefit of any individ- nw1orPe-nri.tion, to log con-fdrred .n 'Over tlsement and charred or •ordiugly. To 1'oamv.A...4l.a'Ta -1 he ro operation of our .•ubsrilrer- Prot readers 1- .aordi'lIy u.rlr e4 toward+ making Tale URINAL a Meekly remand of .11 Irw-a1. county and district doing.. Nn coin muufratiun will be n•IMnded to unto-., it con- tains the name and addl.. of the writer, not here -(aril) for plhllcu'lon, but w- an erfden,w of grad fair h. New- Items should i -each Ttx Slav Al. oMre not later than Wednesday noon of each week. TH1 RSDV. NOV Et! tiER 101 THE RIGHT AND WRONG METHODS OF MARKETING EGGS An extremely interesting and at- tra^Uva feature of thr'detrionattation car, containing the egg and wool ex- hibits of the live sto.•k branch of the Dominion department of agriculture, which WON (.11 rx1111PiUon at G.derich on Octolwr '..'ird was Ihr educetinnel display illustrating the tight and wrong m.thods of marketing eggs. This display formed the larger part of the egg exhibit and war an object lesson that wilt not soon be forgotten by those who visited the car. It was arranged in two large, electrically lighted Show case.. Each (ase con- tained a series of models together with appropriate back grounds and descrip- tions, illustrating in the one instance the careless methods too frequently follower: in the handling of eggs on many Canadian farms, and in the oth- er the results that may lw obtained through the adoption of improved ..sethods on the fern), in the country store, and in fact by all those engaged in the egg trade. In each instance the course followed by the egg froth the lime it was laid until it reached the consumer, was mapped out. The cause of the many had and stale eggs was evident when one noted the unsatisfactory condi- ' tions that prevailed on many farms, and in many country stores. It WAS pointed out that even the mongrel, non-descript poultry found on many farms, refused to use for the greater part of the year, the dirty, undesirable poultry houses provided for them.. The eggs were gathered it.frequently and from questional places. They were held until it was convenient to carry thein to market, and were usu- ally traded on a flat -rate heals for merchandise at Lhe country store where little or no attention was paid to quality. Here they were frequent- ly held indefinitely, in anticipation of a rising market and often were ship- ped in damp and musty cases to the wholesale dealer, who candled and graded., them. The rreult of the CAM - wall indicated and it was evident that hut a relatively entail proportion of the eggs graded "select." '1'ht• man- ner in which the retail grocer per- mitted eggs to deteriorate was also pointed nut. and If by chance, a por- tfoo of the uncandled eggs went direct to tbe consumer the result was very evident. The second series showed a flock of pure bred poultry kept in a clean. well ventilated poultry house, provided with clean, dry nests from which the eggs were gathered frequently and regubsekn1s TheaeAlse were kept coven ed in a clean utenait' in the coolest, driest place In the farm house and marketed at lees( once, letter twice a week. In the country store they were bought on the beef+ of quality and packed in clean, dry rases and for. warded with the minimurn of delay. The result of this careful management was appetent in the candling room of the whnle..ele warehouse, where a de- cidedly large proportion of the ewe graded "srlert, • and if by chance • pot tion of lhcee eggs went dirrrt to the consumer, the result was in mark- ed cnntrtst to that apparent in the pteeviou. instance, 11he plans for this di lay were pre- pared by nflMeer" of they ealtry divi- sion of the live stock branch and the exhibit was in charge of Mr. %V. A. Brown, :hist of the division ; Mr. W. H. Ault and Mr. J. R. Fe, Another important feature of the exhibit was the candling demonstra- tion given in a Targe booth erected In the end of the ear. This phase of work was of particular Interest to con- sumer,, for the reason that but few pereoes appreciate the feet that the ge•llty of an egg can be accurately dsbrmleerd without hssaklag the aWL The •••dung of eggs M we a dill - fast table. HVW THE WAR STARTED From the Prtrto. Rupert Sews Said Austria: "You murderous Seth. You the peace of all Europe disturb ; Get down on your knew And apologize, please. Or 1'11 kick zou right off my front curb. Said Srrvia : "Don't venture too far, Or 1'11 call iu my uncle the Char; He wont ase ms- licked, Nor insulted nor kicked, So you better (rave things as they are " Said the Kaiser, "Push in that Serb's face, It will teach hie to stay in his place; I'm in the genie. too, If Russia rays boo. And right eluickly we'll settle the The ('ztr said: "My cousin, the Kaiser, Was Always a good advertiser, Nr'. determined to fight, And insists be is right. Hut rowon he'll be older and wiser." '•Fur forty-four sutumere," said France, ••1 have waited and watched for a , chatter To wrest Alsace-Lorraine From the Hermans again. And now is the time to advance. - Said Belgiuwn : "When armies inn airflow Punt river thy boundary fence, •1'11 awake from ung' nap, And put up a scrap They 1I rrtnrnlhcr • hundred years hence. Said John Hull : "This 'ere Kaiser's a doh, And 'is word isn't war h 'arf • bob ; 1f 1 lets Belgium surfer, a blank bl.wsmin' duffer, f 'err goes for a crack at'''. roti' Maid Italy; 1 think 1'11 stay out Till 1 know what the fuse is about ; It'. better I vow To avoid all this now, TiII.the issue is plain beyond doubt." Said our good Uncle Samuel c I ewaow 1 had bet ter keep *nut of this mow, For w;th Normans and Niggers, And Greasers, 1 Users, I have all 1 kin handle just noow." Those Curious. Towers The lam issue of the Seaforth Expos- itor contained the following :—A good deal of curiosity has been excited io many parte by the erection at certain points in this and adjoining counties of high towers, the erection of which has been preceded by a survey of the die• trier by a party of surveyors. One of these towers has been erected in Mor - I ria. one in Hullett and another in Hib- herr, near Cromarty, and other places. The secret of the erection of these towers will be disclosed by the follow. log information : For scientific pur- posesthe department of the interior at Ottawa has erected a numbest of these towers throughout the province. The tower in reality comities of two tri- pods, one inside the other. The inner ate is */ feet high and on the top of it is a small platform on which the oh- server'e instruments rent, The outer tripod is tib feet high and is topped by • platform supporting a high candle- power acetylene tamp. A little lower down is a platform for the observer. Between the two tripods there is no connection. On the 'ground, directly under the platform on which the oh - server's instrument testa, is a cement pillow four feet under ground and as many above which is supposed to re- main for all time. It will have an in- scrip:ion placed by the engineer in charge eo that the exact paint where the tower stood can be easily ascer- tained if desired, after the tower has disappeared. These towers are being erected all over the province, at dis- tances of from dt to 1110 miles, and are according to the nature of the ground from 35 to a 1135 feet high. rhe ground required for each tower is 150 feet square which is rented for a period of ten years and at the expiration of that time the tripods go to the owner of the lend. The chwervations are made at night, the observer with his instruments being located on one tower and his lightkeepers on the three or four other towers (merest him. —Messrs. Glae.co & C'o., wholesale furriers of Hamilton, have assigned.' —An aeroplane was seen Friday night by three Mitchell citizens. it was directly south of the town, and et least S#) miloa away: It was trayelliog at rapid speed. • Make Sure of a Steady Income Put your savings and surplus profits into the beg dividend paying security. The er Cent. ntures of the Standard Reliance Mortgage Ar- bon are secured b, a Pawl. I up C.pt'tal el $L000.000 00 and Aa- .etsof $5,000.00000. These de- beeits :Deur. you . dependable ince el S'1, per annum, paid half. , punctually os flag date. W. Ase. -'A.. -' 4 aD.1/.�.e�etAeewwi lyd.�.�rs��gatax ..eget. D.►ss .e..• l.d .n re teats. Standard ' • lane The Strategy of the Campaigns Oootloued from page 3 military furor of France in • net pin- n ed dews at one end un the Swiss frontier and carried at the other by the swiftly moving right of the Ger- man advmsee. With three of their cis weeks still remaining, the Germans were in •',nekion to repeat Sedan Oe • truly colossal scale. To this effort the following ten davit were devoted. 5.—BY THE LETT FLANK. For the American the simplest way to grasp the next ten days of the cam- paign is to recall the advances of Grant toward Richmond in INN. From the tatildernes to Cold Harbor Grant's whole effort was to crush Lee by frontal attack, eines- hit army was twice as large a. the Confederate, and at the satu41 time. moving by the left flack, to Interpt s • between Ire and Hichuiund. The prohlent of the French was Lee',, to inflict the great - eel poesihle losses, strike hark at every favorable moment. and still keep the road to the capital open and check the deadly drive at their own Hank. On August '2.1rd the first blow felt. At the same time Ihr allied centre near Charleroi ao.1 the right on the Meuse near (iivet wear •reaped, over- whelmed, forced back atter desperate fighting, while Namur to the amaze went of the world, ctpitulaterl, The British on the left about Mons repuls- ed several savage attack., but were in- volved in the general retreat. 'Phis was} rather an attempt to destroy by sheer weight than outH.nk, and only by rapid retreat was disaster avoided. The second blow rater on August 'with, and fell upon the Htitish alone. standing about ('tml,tai, Le Gateau. Lsndrectes, and pr -paring M with• drew, the British emery, 'Yin est pe egainat five, were suddenly awaited by a huge Getman at niy e1 nick at their front and •t the tame Our reached for the r Hanks. This was the crit ical wuulent, not inerelfor the British, threatened wi'h annihilation as Sir John French reported. hut for the whole northern ai ury, for if the He itiah were destoyed the whole left Hank of the allied forces was gone, the centre and the left would he rolled up as the Htitiah bad been, the northern army would be destroyed and the masa of the Gernians would t* be- tween Pal ib art<1 the *astern armies, could surround them by sheer weight of number,. and then turn to its Ruv- si•n task. But the British army was not de- stroyed. "F'ighting as it fought ,at Waterloo, with the same obstinacy, tenacity, imperturbability, it finally shook off its assailants, staggered hack, won clear and went home, deal- ing terrific blows as it wentiand inflict- ing losses wbicb were enormous. When next it stood, fresh French troops protected its left and with its escape the German move by the left Hank was, as it turned out later, blocked, but by h'ow narrow a mar- gin ie now plain. 0.—News FROM THE EAST. Yet as the German armies were winning their first victory nn fields familiar to the students of the \Vater - loo campaign, their generale received news of evil omen. Precisely as Napo- leon, at the moment he was launch- ing his attack upon Wellington, learn- ed of tbe appearance of Prussians in the fields"towards Plancenoit, the Ger- man commanders at Charleroi beard that Ruaeia had stepped over into Rest Prussia. won several victories, is- olated Koenigeherg, and was driving forward toward the Vistula furiously. Evident) seism mobilization had been c er than was expected and at end of the third week it was ry to deplete the armies in France. Two corps then were sent, while the Battle of Cembrai was still unfougbt. Camhrai won, but the greatenvelop- ing drive balked. there was yet worse news from the east, this time from (*glade. Here the main Aus- trian field army was in distress, had met with disaster about Lemberg, the firstreal disaster of the war ; five corps had been crushed, half the Aus- trian force in that region. Unsup• ported the Austrian army might be annihilated. Now it was necessary to send east. not alone the two Austrian corps, hitherto aiding in the attack upon France but five German corps. To make the matter worse. here was a Servian army, having routed four more Austrian corps at the Jedar, driving north for Hungary. Hayiog sent seven corps east, two to Fast Prussia, four to GalacIa, the advantage of numbers was no longer with the Germans in France. Five corps were withdrawn from Alsace and this relieved an equal number of French corps, which moving on in- terior lines might soon be expected in Picardy or Champagne. it was Waterloo over again. with the Rus- sians playing the Prusien role and more and more insistently demanding the attention of the very'troops retied upon to give the fatal blow to the de- fenders, hard-pressed now, having narrowly escaped disaster, hut still unbroken. i.—THa BLOW AT THE VENTRE. By September 1st it was plain that the German move by the left Hank had failed. Steadily retreating. the French left had came squarely home under the gun. of Paris. The centre following Stood hebind the Marne river ; the left prolonged the line t.o the armies of the Moue. and the Vosges facing north and east respec- tively. it was no longer possible to en- velops a wing. Rist was still possible to break through the centre, cut the line between Paris and the eastern fortresses as a Mond sweeps away a dam testing on either wall of a valley. destroy the dyntre, and then deal with the wings In detail. For the (ferment' the stroke was necessary. since they still had the whale force of France to dispose of t had retreated, but It bad not beset shattered. If it meld not he destroy- ed, sinew Russia was pounding ahead terribly in Galicia, requiring larger and larger depletions of western arm lee, then a retreat from France was in- evitable, for already the Germane were outnumbered in both fields and the ad- vantage due o better concentration •t the start wale peening rapidly, had perhaps vanished. Hence the decision to strike at the centre. Tolls* Aeserieae thio eheag. In plan M best described by recalling the seam of Lea at Gettysburg. Os Use I second day the whole weight of his attack was upon tae left, big asceseity to get Round Top, roll op the left. sad dispose of the Union army. Sy • Mr - row margin be ((filed and on {is Med day bis effort woo to break t centre against which be launched Ptekett 10 his famous cheege. But aa the advantage on the third day at Gettysburg wee all with Meads ors at this polar In Or campaign in France it reeled with Jolfra. He had had two weeks to prepare ths earlier 1 blunders. He had superior number,, his flanks were safe. be could fight upon the field he selected and on this Held he had been preparing for tosly days. Finally his troops were fresh, reinforced by new corps, were does to their bases, could be easily reinforced and 'supplied. The Germans on their side were exhausted by earn is unpar- alleled in war, their loam, had been terrible, they were far from their bases, the railroads were destroyed, tbe roads wrecked, the odds unmistak- able. ti —Tula B.CTTLK of THE MARNE. General Von Klock, who command- ed the German advance, 1111151 also have realized ty Septeut es- 1st that the moves by the left Hank had failed. The allied left was hack too near to Paris to leave any .•11.enre for culling in behind it. To take a homely figure, the allied army f Mons to Com- piegne had been in the position of a closing door ; it hung on the barrier fortre..es to the ea -t and was swing- ing chafe on Paris. General Von Klock had been endeavoring to get in the doorway before it climbed. By this time it was to., narrow and a day or two later it hanged shut on Paris. As Von Klock advanced the arwies of Von Buelow, Von Haugen, the (trend Duke Albrecht, and the Crown Prince hal kept paste, while the allied armies facing thew bad given way. not because of the pressure of the arm- ies in front of thrid, hut hoe-ause the withdrawal of the Anglo-French on the left exposed their Hank. Now the lett stood on Paris, the right on the barrier fortres.e., the centre south of the Marne river on it alightly curving line rooming ming through Montnuirail, Sez anne, La Fere, Chauuenoisr, Camp de Mailly, Vitry-le-Francois, to Revigny on the Ornsin, just north of Barle- Dur. North of this point Verdun and the barrier fortresses above Toul were now half sur•roundl.l by the Crown Prince's *Fey coming wast by Stenay, and had been left to their own resour- CPa. Between Vitry and Paris tbe rail- way distance is 127 miles; the front of the Allies was rather shorter.' On this line they had concentrated an army subsequently estiwafed at ‘1,1101,10.10. In addition the- garrison at Paris counted 5110,000. Against this the Germans did not have above 9($),(100. •I. TRY (ICR CIDER •. VINEGAR Absolutely pure ; better and cheaper than any other. We are preparing to s-1 1 custom work making Cider and will also have Sweet Cider for sale. D. F. HAIMLINK 1 LUXURIES are of many kinds, hut we make a luxury out of a necessity. IN BATH ROOMS we use the greatest precaution to in stall only the latest and most sanitary appliances. BATH TUBS AND ALL PLUMB iNG tram this shop is the beer, obtainable. Satisfactory estimates on new or re- pair work. FRED - HUNT- HAMILTON'STREET GODERICH PHONE 1SS MacEwan Estate exclusive agents for SCRANTON COAL for Goderich and District Egg Coal, $7.75 Stove and Chestnut, $8. oo per ton BEST OVAL. MiNED Any quantity_ bast all Mads Sheba, (Bile Moat. Hambek earl inm,tg (Osier or Phe.) TRLEPHONRS, ales • resides°, ata or M To succeed it war necessary to throw their full weight upon oast point. They selected the centro eel In the sett few days the whole drive was be- tween Sestina* and Vitry, centering, at Camp de Mallly, happily tor the French the field on which for years their artillery had been tested and their •rtllleriste pract bred. Nowhere else in all France could their shooting he expected to be ball so good. The first operation was Voo Klock'. On September 1st he was north and Ar much west u east of Paris Gather- ing in all his outridingdetrebments be marched suutheaat NCI trail the front of the Allies before Paris and then rout(• across the Marne. His advance if coo- tinued would have brought bins to the left of the French centre. which be would have struck on the Hank, while Von Buelos, struck it full in front. The result would have been disastrous if be had been tilde to carry out Me design, hut he failed. His failure wee due to the fact that he was attempting to elecute a Wlove- ment which could only he suceeseful if the garriee.n in Paris was too small to take the offensive and if the Anglo- French troops who hal facet( him, fruus the Sambre to the Marne were deI1 nitely out•of the varus. Otherwise when he had passer( Paris going south the garrison could airier towards bis Hank and rear while the Anglo-French force advanced arainrt his fount. 'then he would be pieciariv lil the same peril that Sir John Freuchrhad been in at C.rnhrai. Only the prompt collapse of t he allied centre could save hitt. No sooner had be touched Porins Dian the trap was ape ung. At the same moment the Paris garrison ate tick bit flank and rear, the British and French his front. The two linee chard upon nim es a pair of scholars upon • sheet of paper. For two days he was in deadly peril and his escape here we. a supreme triumph of gener- alehip. But in e-ctping be at last red linquished the offensive. More than t1•tia, in going heck he opened the flank and rear of the German centre which had battled ter'ifl.:ally hut had not pierced the allied centre. That in turn had to hall, concentrate. and start back ; then the left was in the air and had to follow suit. By Sep- tember 12th the whole German furca was going hack followed by French and Englist troops tasting at last the lav of victory. This was the answer of French strategy to Geruwan, s retreat oil a *elected position—a battle at last with every chance in favor of the Allies, after three weeks of delay which brought the Russians up and counprll. sed weakening the German battle line in France to save the eastern frontier. To gain this time, this advantage, gen- eral Jotlre had racriflced cities and provinces to fl true and sword. ft was the calculation of a strong man, who trusted his Dation and his government, hut. neither the nation nor the general was unworthy of such confidence. 9.—THR Rio(tIL. Wben the Germans started, hack and tine whole allied line, like the soldiers who obeyed the famous com- mand, "Up, guard.. and at them," at Waterloo, flung themselves into the pursuit, the situation of the two armies was strangely reversed. From Cawbrai to Paris, Von Kluck had been upon the allied flank struggling to get behind it and crumpP', at up and after it the centre and left. Sow the garri- son of Paris, done with garrison work for a time, WAS on his think reaching for his lines of communication, snap- ping up his ammlinilion train. in the first hours of the a•Ivan•'e. Now he wan racing for his life to get ahead of the flank thrust and precisely as the Anglo-French left in retieat dragged the whole force with it, Von Kluck war dragging the- whole German army. Back over the same reads on eaich they bad advanced, suffering alike from weariness, hunger, lack of am- munition, but still moving almost as feat as when they came, the German army toiled, evacuating town after town, whose capture bad been a (*- mous victory in Berlin bulletin.. leav- ing behind straggling thounacds and much of the impedimenta of war, beaten upon by torrential ram. sasail- ed by troops, still fresh and rested, fol- lowed by British revelry led by Sir John French, possibly the greatest of living cavalrymen—such was tbeOer- mao recall. Again and again the weary lines halted end the artillery fought off the attack. From the Seine to the Aisne, there eel oo rout. So far it was not a Waterloo, but it was • Gettysburg -a Gettysburg fol- lowed by • prompt. "weeping. tre- mendous pursuit. The thing that a w sea staw alas C CIC21D ID C :: t 7 ow T. i r e:t, CIO "0 O LSIOG.0 S O Clt3 OO'0 • CJ ElieUfaO ■/(lis .j edtan u• guar ur,tau �j1 section " ! !'t1 tl �ILJI1..cil® A STOCK REPLETE with correct wear for feet Our Shoe Stock is complete with the season's creations. Every desirable style in high and low shoes for both men and women. Our line of Oxfords, in the most desirable coinss and leather, will interest and Ipleara vote. Ample provision hair been made also for the tots and near tots. SHARMAN THE SHOE MAN 1 W. ACHESON 8 SON NOVEMBER BARGAINS We Invite You to Take Advantage of Our Special Prise Reductions This Month. Prices are Quoted for a General Stock Reduction is Our Store. Yarns Best Canadian 2 and 3 ply Yarn, well scoured and beautifully clean. Black, grey and white, 2 shades of grey, at per Ib 50e Bargains in Furs Our new Furs are al: in and every piece is selected, Mink, Persian Lamb, Fox, Sable, in throws, scarfs and muffs. Every article re -marked for special sale. at about one-third under last season's prices. Coats Dozens of new stylish Coats in the latest cut an.; materials. About 3o new samples (no two alike) on special sale, regular $18.00 Coats, at each $12.00 Underwear Turnbull's, Penman's and Zenith underwear, for ladies, children and men, all sizes in all the best makes. Shirts and drawers Boys' fleece -lined Underwear in every size, shirt, and drawers, each, special 35c "Stanfield" Underwear, every size, at per garment $I.25 Floor Oil Cloths at per square yard, special 25e. Floor Linoleums at per square yard, special 40c and 50e W. ACHESON & SON Next in Importance ie ms*irA to Making a Will ptsrovisbeingion toPr'oensure iPeriY carried out. The interest of this Company in any estate which it is em- powered to administer is strictly impersofal. All things are done with the sole aim of fulfilling its trust wft the highest degree of efficiency and faithfulness—in closest conformity with the expressed 'desires of the testator. Consult with us regarding the administration of your estate. All information cheerfully furnished free. THE LONDON &t WESTERN TRUSTS CO. LIMITED '82 RICHMOND STREET, LONDON, ONT. Silt GEO. GiAA0WWE, LC., hsidwt: JORII S. 110011, Maaater ATTEND THE HI- T. IT ALWAYS PAYS. GRAND TRUNIt sYI,EM DOUBLE TRACK ALL THE WAY TORONTO -CHICAGO Temente bast.. National Hew ation for .aper T 0R0P4TO-MONTREAL for Rww.. ln.nd Shorthand Eduration, Cid - storm tree. OemmAnne new. W. J. ELLIOTT, • '-_ Prinetpal. ;31 Yonge stove, Toronto. ' The International Limited Canada's Train of Superior Service Lave Toronto 410 p.m. daily. arrives De - Volt 0.55 p.m. and Chicago t.00. m. MORNING SERVICE Leaves Toronto s ►m.. arrive. Detroit LIS caw, and ('Hera. tt c pan. dally. Last Train Out of Torooto at Night (.eaves 11.11 p.m., •utas.. fVet,ntt k am. and Zhleage ale pm. laity, ...urine important connectiorw with ptisdpal trains for We -tern State. .ad ('•sada. FOR MONTREAL Leave Toronto ram., 030 I.rn. and 11 pus, dads. at (I.T.K- ticket ogees F. r. LA WHENCE It SUNS, Town I'ass., lter end Tleket Agron.. Ptsoao e. O. R. I. .a VI Stets. Ticket Agent prose Alb. Mea e tailed to do, Jutfi a and French did not hesitate to undertake. Aod so, having raced from the frontier to Paris to get the allied flank, the Ger- mane raced from Paris toward the frontier to save theft own flank. For them the world bad turned upside down ; for the bietorians it was a mar- vellous repetition of a tremendous drama. For flfty years the farthest point in Pickett's charge at Gettysburg bas been pointed out as the high-water mark of the Confederacy The high - watermark of German invasion was n), seventeen miles from Paris and five from the outer ring of forts. Von Kluck reached it on September tlth, thirteen daye,.earliessehan Von Moltke in IMAI►. -- World Wide on the War This splendid weekly publication is performing an unusually important service to Canada during this great- est of all international wire of the world's history. "World Wide" es !rote' and presents to its reader. every Saturday the shiest ertirles by the as leet.writer, in Britain and America oe the war situation and it. consequen- ces. 1t thus reflects the curtest' thought of both nemi.pberee in them I critical times. "Werk Wide" ia therefore indis pensehle to every thinking man and woman. 1t is Indispensable to you jest now. Eminent men allover the country ac- knowledge its great worth. 1 AlaM$t every article in almost every issue you feel you would like t J put away •oyour treasures. pe Subscrf$l to rata SLIMer worn, I monR or on trial for these mosthe for tort 1S mate. Nerd to Jobe Deega• Noe, MhYgbers, W It nem block, Mos- tread. I — Mr D. L. (4ibb has npeowd • gro- cery buelawss 1r, St.Matry. -Mr. Jamas Moore, an old and highly sateestwd re.ident of Nt. Marys, was a visitor with friends is that town last week. 1t is .early in years Sem be bft there. His father. the late Robert Moors, Nested the foss. dry Modem wow wade/Kea by Metwls, C. & Oa, sad Ms sem wee tatlli him h the west. WINTER TOURS to the Land of SUNSHINE and SUMMER DAYS CALIFORNIA, FLORIDA LOUISIANA, BTC. Iles/tee trains Wave Termite J.n7tgre. a .' .esaeetiaa s1 patr0e aa-' not •'setts!: ,Rales. sed M (-Metas 1a�e .MaidNUEG`saadf.s"i ' Ages, trM kit ela.er> t• rage.. perreee s ea reetWee owl etMartdeat .0 er 1L Qe T Aasss► Newte arras r JOS t1tt�. Ttaws reresae.- and Twk.t t♦m Aesra t J a tr (RUH &Li.. * . s After the War seal•... r (]•sesta eel ben. 110 4e seal Ile leeaertsrd ream wee tor/ wuwa. tw bewime as to assaer doe weer. The Mee we •e4m(ae .ser, D.( rate ass of or eolhDsls std be weds. A few menthe wet de 11. It ora eel to. ori Psou nasshtew Write hr 11 111EAw7 SUMW111111 SICIMMUL Tweets set Tenmslilt W. L MAW. resdMt est