HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1914-12-3, Page 8f
• ?NOONDAY. D!ci1iu11 f, lbi
THE
OtIGINAL
AND
ONLY
GENUINE
-
THE
HION AL (ODRRICH ONTA N I ()
Men May be Dead en aero. Tiling
Sot They de Knew Nlwelldag Ahem
&vesting Sadie.
11K%VAit
OF
IMITA-
TIIINS
YuL.D ON
THK
Al ILK 1'1'rl 1 1 h
1INAKt 'S
LINIIEN 1
B4)0 1N1)IN(i
MAliALINES,
PERIODICALS anti
LIBRARIES��
bound,w rapalr'ed,
1t11.I1 LiCTCSHINU
all LEATIIICK UOODlf
an I order. peessetly stomas to an IMvtae
h ew at TLI n1UNAL,.Uoder4,`
A. lei. TA(L4Ht. N1aATi/ARD,
MEDICAL
DK. 1 ►K. tiliu. HbILKMANN, 10ifE-
?AT$ opoorali.t in wuuru. and ch,i
.rou'r dn.o.w, Acute, :Drunk. and Derruu•I 4..
eniere rye, ee , now owl throat, 1 b••go and
Mee 'audio ouu.lil tan. ,at.,. North .1r nal, Ih,.a
luur huhu the salaam U.4. rich.
Y. J. It. A/HM.1 K H -K ]' K. RAH,
sad throat •011. Houma season,
sib (l$.bthrla,ic seal Aural lllytillnW,
Aw4.. tti.,. Nu.eaoil thrust. Holppal.
agarro, awl Moorefield lye if ermitel.
K,.IIIrs.L (Ute, S7 8. IS .tartest Street.
eisaaldent.y*. me, tbegets••µ W`1church.sei 7 to • M ie.1d.Wuee
N.
W H. ANI) MINNII Y. (LHKKK,
• ti. l.. 1:6Limm•uaur.. •p.a. earl .Ione
R Cb0 .pr..tre .. tae .,owes ilial
w ulwut drug. or own. Frrn exa
,Aber u% c. •I.Yw, .u. Mug., :3Ie5, 011
1001..1 w, l...l ., east,. 1111,14.r ..,1. wi:W
LEGAL
PHUUI1Pl1UT, KII.IA►KAN A
PROUL)Fool'
BAItIt137RR8. W►LICl7'UIte. No1.1111F_K
PU14LN:, RYC.
(-sees ea theSetwos. •eased .leer from Had
eta .°ret, Ueda orb. .
tirade funny to LAM s1 lama nom.
W. Pilot &name T, K.i.. J. L. b iuAaati
W. PleiN'onxyr. JK.
U. HAYS
i�•BARttiwriu 8'LICITIalt, NOTARY
PUBLIC. ET .
Uses -Bleeding flank Hkrek, 1!5011100 wrest.
°odesfch. Telephooe a4t.
Heel K.tete, bo.n,. and 1lseuraurc.
�ti U. OAMHRON. K. 0.. HARRIS -
111. 1'Itlt, .olloltor, notary public. 0100..-
11r1.11to11 8u.et. Underfed, Lblyd door frog
.stars.
IHAVLifl O W,. LLA„ sAsralasatan• 0144 deb. Jtii Mieai•si IewK fol..Saw
sag8, Daae a'rtI1 Ces- tB a its Pablie sad t`sev .
AUCTIONEER.
'I1HONAO (.UNUKt'
l AUt1T1uNICKN
tax 67. Uadenah. .1a meirUoL1e5e by u041
tat .t 04111... „ret.,: 1011 14• ermati l4p .K.
•.•dad las. l2...uenr4- Iekp4•,w 10.
rl
INSUKANCE, LOANS. ETC.
120,000 :\'1'K I1Uvtai TU
to M. U. UAM.
v..uN. H..rrwwr u.wuuw .ta.vl, 140401 4114
K. HOIIKKI:•ION,
1t •
INSURANCE AU5.N1'.
0111. ANI LIUU1.1INN • Hr1Ue1,, l; ,,..Isi.5 WW1
AIM1101)1.
400.1,.% r. ell.,. P0. INU iMrwYalbs' trash.
Iry : Th. IaV,u .1.. «1,•,K rota ll gamut**
pllftwratleh. oI l.,laf.w,, Nag.
V•ulaujrr &ht. l,V•n.l. rya /14.Nu. '1'h. U.14,
.laady Mai .....1.11•••••1
t,.wupaay.
/40.4111.1.e.:,•.Mar 41 /40.4111.1.e.:, ,510«.,.1.•
0d.rr•,f Vie-
t .ra 010.. 1rrv'•.1 ret,- 1 i.uu« 171.
ty LL.ul' 111 1'l a1. ruin. 1 \
it autteet'a lt'. •.MM Md i..4..,.1
..A. 1'twerti 1111111.01.1
1,ra.r► -J. N. la..,......, 1'rrw., "•.forth 1'.u..
1M. 1 x5111 .ml 1 ... - I•,.4•„ litale, i. ,, I'. lr.,
• !ossa 16 rices. new.- I meek, ....Nolte P. Il.
INrs1w•-U. F. M.Ulwa.r.:loaf stet i John
:.. 1.,1•rc, N' sot lows N.li../stkllu. t'10r1Y,u•r
' ,45 14.1..1. w, 1-, 1111.1114/019.1.. J..4•. K. •u+,
14., bw.•,n; *Wheel Peril.. Iserkn•r. al.n.w...
k.etwen. 14 u.a aftold.
♦(cert., : J. N . t W llrtrr.V%a. • H. 81101 b,
tooel .61 Wallets 4JkmeEap• alillit,sro► id.
Hss••bbs, tru•as.J• roossraisease. n.,. p&p
..ann.r MA. M«• ..-1 1115(5 .,.1,1. I-.,p1M1 •'
it, J. Moist • 1 tot 1.105 Store... batW, o, at H.
1.. gent's Ur.a)ry. Ku s•tute Tient, Uodarlok.
•
MARRIAGE UCi<NSES
`fALTICK 11. KELLY, J.Y.,
WURkiuiI. ONT.
IIatURR OF MA IJI[ SFI81Ge.
�W. MRDD'
. A1)0 N, ONT.Utiu,
1MKFM'II tNT T awn t,e1111C11 UP
MAaa1ASK L1(yt\Nkel
t3rophey Bros.
r 1 • I I bnui s. eft 'sf
tIODKIIIOH
Tee Leading
t ult)'fal Direcjers
a m d Embalmers
U naccompl lahed
Little George was six years old, and
the family was mach Interested In
having him start to school, but hs
Instated that be was cot going.
One day his grandmother said to
hint: "George, you are going to school
with slater this winter. aren't you"'
"No, grandma, I'm not going to,
school at all. I can't read. nor I
ain't write, nor I can't slug and 1'd
lake to know what good I'd be at
school."
A Spoiled Child
OMAN'S BEST
MEDICINE
Mrs. Kw wan ■ Woo
to Take ffm.ma°
M;Au.aevtu.u, OIrr . Aso. seek. 19x3.
"1 can highly recooaewd "IhWtt
fives" because they did sae as awful
lot of good and 1 made speak tee
highly about them About four years
ago, I commeus d taking " Pruit-a•-
tires•' for a general break -down sad
they d.d me a world of good. W.
bought • good many dollar's worth.
but it was money well meat because
they did all that you clam for them:
Their action is so pleasant. compared
with other laxatives, that 1 found oaly
pleasure, as well as health, in taking
them. They seemed to me to be
particularly suited to women, ow
account either mild sad gewtls artiste,
and I trust that some other women
may start taking "Fruit -a -thee" alba
reading my letter, and if they 4w:1 sus
satisfied the results will be the oases
as is my own case".
Mu. W. N. KELLY
"E, lee -time" are sold by all
dealers at nuc. a boa, 6 for $2.5O, trial
si,e, ase, or seat Postpaid os receipt of
carve by Fruit -a -trees Limited, Ottawa.
• Thinking of Her.
"Do you think of we lues ed
Ihr bride. "Tell MP that you tbiek
only iif lime."
'Ir. ibis way," explained the
griewi. gently. -Now i..1 then 1
liner UI I hink of the f se liner, las e
.Isar."--Lwurdle L''ouciet•Jouro..l.
Ladies- Read This
If you w.e.Id do ju.lh•. 10 your
11,,.ae by spprarylg attractive anal
y..uthlul, d° toll [Sit 14) lay 11 lWit 10
1'11.1. 111.1191wrnd, of for°oto, who
o .1I be at 1 he Hotel Bedford. tilulrrieh,
ed oe'day. December tit h. Hi( Ie.
11..N tied bunion 11.11• 1.01111 1 1W1 1..1111 111
t rtnef. ,mat& -111. PO lilt 4lo',rr. bl•Aidr,
,1l 11'li.• , ••Ir., W111 0V1.1,•I•Yr•)
111"W'1/ 11• V .11 )our own Ilatr, ...*Ming
Von to rel *Wal' at year Net alw. r•.
Call and have a. free demi set an t i •n
.1 fatly el y1.• 111 1) twalr ,.hr,w 1'00I11r rel
111.. lintel Watford. ..0 %V..lnr,..Lss,
Ut-crn.ber fhb.
News from the Front.
-rm. .tabu. at the lisrmai.- laaa,l1.
And 000 • right at- Nano. 1:1{Au,5a1.
11.0 .w ally rI-ntJroemeot. o•o.e
1 roar li r m•.o1.1 toned 1Ir \.u„r.
Aud F rr•.1.1.- a, Hie 0.u. dr fr.v
I ruse Ido• dr 14 lir I'l..x' 11, r 4•1
From T.,e 1. Iib.• 1'ro. Oka. 10,
The 1 oleo. 'cellulite!, der, and 1,0 ,
Huthuud.rd. Wt the du 1 and .rr.-
It. i'1.ee. 1rrIt torero Would \.,t p,.--.
The hot te.t work le all 1 be field
Hunt round lire.htye'uoce.l d.
lounder•t:uvl!berr,1-1 uIfret,rrrp
1'r.1y, re..lp,. plena eon.un the mat...
MacEtuan Estate i
SCO --AL
SCRANTON
ezelu0ve agents for
CRANTON1i1N1rrirhan.l i)istrirt
Coal, 57.75
and
for
Egg
StoveChestnut,
$8.00
Modern Phrase
In the sixth grade of a city 'school
the teacher was questioning a boy
about Napoleon's disastrous lsrsalloe
of Russia and the subsequent retrad
from Moscow.
"What did the French do these'
she aak.d.
"They ran away." said the. bey.
Tea. .bat- is what 'they • did." safe
the reseher. "but 'ran away' is harder
the correct phrase to use. What should
7011 have said"'
The boy's face lighted with tttailw•
atassdlag.
They beat ft." be eallalemd :rat*
ly.
N. bought a doe suburbs& sot.,
And thought he yet to leek.
He found tb• rot was stsa.p vrfa
The acesst on the Sebe.
1Ae Wes Welling
"We w111 suppose, sow, that 1'IMBIO
jest ktseal ran. Dorpf ly."
Rut. Charlie. that's liagOngilfillge
"Thea you destroy ate Imo p -
gareent"
"r►sll..5 anti st apses that Pelt WO
&haat In knee ass. Now se ea ws
hall' se et- - -
per ton
HE.M1' t'OAI. MINE11
Any quantity hurl all Mid.,
Blab., Mixed Woad, F1'•mlock
and Kindling (Cedar or hate.)
TELEPHONES. office tjf
t e idem -r 212 or 6t
As hard
\asSt
as
•
Smoo i as velvet
Vat's the way to keep your
Muacles Supple and Strong
British Army
Liniment
Stands in a class by Itself as
a remedy for Stiffness,
Rheumatism, Swr$ngs.
Wounds, Sprains.
Neuralgia. •c., •c.
Yw owes •Ise,. keep
• ewe. a Ores& Awes
1...r..( r Sr beer.
yarn. k...kres lore, e.1
5. 0001
lir Ti.,,.. Ca United
T•,••.• - -
A TENTS
•riT l
S:;• ::��ri�l•
Ia *5 =121k..".1:7„
n 1.. stet fr.r
MASON a MASSON.
BM Uwrewssts et., ese•Nrawt.
COLLECTING AN ARMY
Ceweweselen Medd* of Various Con
tided/ Countries Ertplale.d
The reason for the great dbpertty
la theaambr d Brttala'u troops sad
thew a[ Gor..aay Is, of course, the*
seeress Britain's armies are raised
v0isatery service. Uerssalr's
h ese,000 mw have Dern raised b
ooarfwiptiou Mijitary serrate 1■ Geri
=nay. /lance, and Rust/ is compel
t ory. the liability in Germany come
Mediae at the age of seventeen and
salla( .t forty -eve. But actual ser -
Mee regally begins at the age of twenty
The term lit service 11.1 the active
tway is •eves years --"two years to the
rued and five la the reserves, ex
sept la the cavalry and horse art!'
Nay. in which the periods are three
years and tour yuan respectively.
Durtng the period of reserve service,
Idwsver, the •Oilier L regarded as
belonging to kis corps. and is obliged
to jus It twice In the five or tour
pears fur • period of tree:dug which
I limited by law to eight weeks.
Atter nve years or tour years in the
wswrve, all soldiers pass lute what
▪ known as the Lamdaturm, • purely
h ome deteace force. in which the)
remain until they have reached the
ad a o[ forty -revs.
Russia, which has a fighting force
of 1.10111,000 teen, has • compulsory
system somewhat similar to that of
Oermaey, except that it extends to
the eompletion et the forty-third
year Lasted of the forty-fifth. Speak-
ing generally, served 1n the first Use.
or aeUvto army, ie for three years 1a
the latantry, fled sad foot artillery,
and for lour years In other terms.
The soldier b then transferred to to
the reserve, to which be serves for
Mem or fourteen years, undergoing
daring thia period two training's of
ale weeks each. Having completed
e ighteen years in the first line and
its rse.rre, he posed into the home
defend until he has completed his
forty-third year.
Both Trance and Au•trta have ar-
mies of almost equal strength The
lIablltty to service 1a France exists
from the age of twenty to the age of
forty-eight. For three years the men
serve in the active army, mad then
go into the reserve for eleven years,
atter which they pass into th- terri-
torial army for eve■ years, finishing
up with seven years in the territorial
reserve.
On the other hand. the liability to
military service in Austrta.Hungary
extends from nineteen to forty-two, the
men going into the various reserve
forced atter two years active service.
The Belgian army is raised in •
rather curious manner. tor 1t is re-
cruited partly by voluntary enlistment
and partly by conscription, the latter
consisting of 49 per cent. of the an-
n ual contingent. Voluntary enlist•
went Is retained for those who desire
to make the army a profession, the
first engagement being for five or
seven years for those not eighteen,
and three lir five years for those over
that age Co, scripts serve for fifteen
months In th . Infantry or two years
to the cavalry, after which they are
dratted into the reserve fumes. • .
B1
7 1 are amply Liddy 4..•xtiers. The kilhrfrp
filter the blood of ,Ill that dwulJnl 6r
•
TEMPERANCE IN THE ARMY
Drunkenness Discouraged Both by
Britain and Her Ally, Russia
Thanks vary largely to Lord
Roberts, dr,,::kenoees in the British
army has been daily growing In dis-
favor. So much so that one might
upend weeks In • large garrison with-
out ever se. ing a drunken soldier.
Both las the officers' mess and the
barrack room the man who, drinks
to excess al..s against the unwritten
law. and it told w in terms that are
antnletakable
And apparently Russia's comman-
ders have taken a leaf out of Lord
Robert's book and resolved to copy
baa t•mperan a crusade. Orden were
ls•ued a short time ago forblddtng the
drinking of vodka In camp. Further -
Inure, (Akers are ordered to set an
example of sobriety, and the most
strict rules and regulations now gov-
ern the cooduet of the soldhr In re-
gard to drinking. No man wbo b
known to be addicted to drink 1s
allowed to receive any money from
borne without the express permlatlon
of his commanding omcer.
Commanding officers do their best
to Improve the Ilves of the men or-
der them by the tntrodaetlee of
gems. the promotion of libraries, and
the giving of facilities for studying
foreign languages.
He Spit Td Hoon
A Canadian -roman, living Dear Loa- ed
dos. England, tells. In a letter bomw
an interesting story of a German who
was visiting In her town just before
war was declared. He ae.med, a at
charm use t(estiemae sad may fust,
tions were given to 1L hoed. He 1
had a sodden message recalling kim
to Germany, and his host and houses, ' w
regretful at his departure. pay Irlthi
a last honor 1n the forst of a dieser i th
party Afterwards the beet sad aa- h
other guest saw him to eke station.!
and. just as the train polled slowly i be
out. a doored mad the head of . a
the treasured est was thrust out: :
'.You dirty thorned
Yluwd
the gnat/del recipient d many has_
pltaltf.a, and •pet in the Tams of We
host.
B et the door tad not dosed. The
treda had set got up speed ---aid the
Osman guest A stnl to as Slaglieli
bes.ltal I
there. The bkr,d ir/..ca through the kid -
Ise). (-very three minute% 11 the kidneys
do their work no imi.urily or rue o/
diwrder ran renulin in th. rircobtioo
lunger than that time. Therefore ti your
blood is out of order your kidneys have
failed i,1 their wait. They are in need Of
.Iimulalwrl, strengthening or doctoring.
OIIr n.'dr-itw• will do all three, the threat
and .1,an1 unmated blood medicine there
i.
Dodd's
Kidney
Pills
THE CANADIAN INDIAN
LONG MISUNDERSTOOD
--
Ration Uncertainty asp to Hie Origin --
Redman of Early Days Was Not
Bloodthirsty Savage
Bchware have out )et reached any
definite cuucluslon es to the maters
of the progeny of which the ('aaadlan
Indian is a type, write. ' rans-
oceanum" In The Toronto °lobe
Theory has 1t that he 1s of the same
strain as the Meilcau and Peruvian
of the period previous' to the Spanish
conquest This tact has been entad
M
Ilshed beyond a doubt. however, that
the Indian of tropical temperament
and habits belongs to a totally differ-
ent
ifferent race to the sub-Arct10 hielchino.
who in all probability migrated teem
Northern Asia. But of the original
Dome lit ou: Indian no ons b certain.
There L indeed some evidence that
points to the Mediterranean region.
11 we assume the veracity of this
evidence we mast then conjecture that
the sours root of the rad of man was
seated in the eastern Medlterranata.
and that the body at water that sow
separ.tee what ere call the new WOO
from the old did not exist Allem-
pologists and geologists cannot apes
oa this point. and to ns ft senna
preposterous that the human type
grew up before *soh hug* and dose
-
dry bodies of water as the Mentor
raglan sod the Middle wilted.
Be this as 1t may, the Camdtaa
rsdmaa has andciebt.11y bees wteogpy
named owing to the feat ehst the test
dlacoverers at that North Ametlnaa
0oetlneat Ilo.gbthey lad rslacbsd
their objective --ladle. Accordingly
they called the Armee people with
whom they eye laIo coated Indiana.
Meer •mce that period the Canadian
Indian has been more or Ise stte-
matLed equally with the ferocious
bwatnee of the meas eistant wilds
wrttteu sot by novelists. The white
ME regarded Iodise habits and cos.
tome as absurd The laded 1a his
turn marvelled at the appearance lid
adioue of the whit* man. The. lba to
peen, with the 1lontempt that comes
from tnteneetaal growth, believed that
the Indiana were mere aatm.1s prey-
ing on 151+11017 1t only for the white
man. But the teat d the matter was
they wen very btpaaa axials
Prior to the ns *gado. d Assorts
by the European there were not prwva•
teat the trjeacbeross butchery and
bret.11ty that b too often ecsseeted
with the Indian. Tree. the redlines
bad their struggle for eulstoace. their
tribal wallets and their battles for
the proNotlbo et eosteoe rights sad
property. But was sot fhleop• coa-
tlowally in the toils of war arising
out of men petty and personal roe
des' I claim that Internecine •trite
sever flourished to the extent that It
did le Europe. 1 Meal &(dont at the
atrocities that were eamenItted to
■myope when myriads d lees were
sacrificed to the bottles. the gibbet
and th• thumbscrew by both indi-
viduals and the State Trs4)tloa was
the Indian law, sod bow devotedly
did the ledian abide 1•y 11 Seldom
wee It necessary to pastel oat of a
DIM . We meat mode their etude
methods. seeing that tidy dwelt in a
wild and rugged country. and amid
se eartrunmeat mods/4,, to emotion
eevelopaoest.
The Indian of Canada wasa hors
tleflit. decease, as Wtlri&.. Morrie
asps. be took pleader, to the doing
his work Wbo today le -not
watotlabed at 11e skill that lurks to
be Indian carvings of boos and striae.
their birch -bark canoes sod their hand
ork In etre ai They were hedged
about by very new convections. and
spy expreased the mewl yes whole.
eartedly In their own crude way Ws
may laugh at their songs sad dames.
t we moat remember that one did
diem or dance at another's behest,
ilntl all as me, aceesdtag to the dic-
tates of their own desires to lo some
thin• t' ,r pleased. to e.pred their
eau. tior.11 nater • la •Tyco Crude
as we navy gard them insane et tit-
ian.", or :h .y Wee* We aid tree
sip eel' ., Is act How etre 'n 5 -het
better way. eo.,t5 they regard, them-
Nl.ev. a `aopin : 'el were a'r• is w'!
a
Raw.ye In teeetaa of
0
el
Obs et the great factors at the pros- In
pertly of Baight= b the bet that or.
travel by rep 1a the (pheasant e
Sheep• int cm be tarried alt miles t
for
tar . • la r..t'if.' S ttrhna:$tbrps
th.. los( , 't...t the Wife%
lets vas sow NMI its Bop lite4 en i
nate sad • rl, .1* ktb:e • y fir
Ism and Ori 1 05 add? MIS, • of t'•
taetfrt Free :1u a sl et rink r' .1
he Naas Pis•Safp:t • s.
61211AL AL ENBY
AS MAN AND SOLDIER
Owssad to Nle Prefesslon, Shone
*ease, and Nes Ran Sympa-
thetic Qualities
To Sir John Trench the repeated
Writing ut General AlleaW's same
lead exploits lu his great despatches
enlist have Dern the pleadotest of
duties. it would remind him of old
sad arduous c•mpaigning with one of
the fittest sod must thorough °Ricers
e the armies of the allies.
General Allenby. who was appoint-
ed lsaperolor-Geueral of Cavalry In
aogleud to 1910, b, and always las
had, a soldier through and through.
Hs has out waited fur wars las order
to shire his quality and sharpen his
Martial wits. Clreuwustancs, as welt
es preference, curtailed hie activities
e the world of tasblun. He Is not
a society man. So little does rte
emalg.rnate his social or domestic
ra000erns with those of his profes-
sion that many of his military se-
gmntances could nut tell whether he
Is married or a bachelor
The tradltlou of his regiment has
been all against the vetting of the
• •nal and martial cermet. The la-
,_ xtllings were ou the veldt fur ten
ys&r5 1n the 'eighties, and. though
they grumbled. It made them very
serviceable. *jr was that the sod of.
their exile. When Allenby's division
came home at the clow o< the last
South African war, 1t had been on
aweigh service for fourteen years.
General Allenby first saw active ser-
vice in the Zulu War of 11178.
A Regiment of Fighters
The Innlaklllings were. from the
point of view of the smarter folk. a
Mile heavy. They were hardly ad-
mitted to the inner clique of the enact
rsgameuta. 'Too heavy tor their
horses; and their moss port. like the
wit that god with It, not 'quite as
light as might be," was the old view
01 them. But the Boer War changed
the tone of their critics Dvery nut-
meat that came In touch with them
reocernlsed their quality. The men
were splendid In action, the Dicers
'tborougb good farts." But 1f from
GENERAL ALLENBY
that moment their modal status was
raised. General Allenby remained the
same Ht never learned the arts d
the ornamental soldier.
His dislike of even the most bg1U-
mate form of military ostentation was
Illustrated et the entry into Barber-
ton. atter desperately hard fighting
ander Trench.. The general of brigade
wished Allenby's division to lead the
triumphal procession into the town:
9 lad taken the honors la the field
and was to be sent to the top of the
clad. But. though first to every .t -
tack. Allenby demurred when it came
to a parade of victory. He excused
himself with "my men and horse. are
AtIgued." .red came quietly In tae
day after.
Tender Words to a Mother
Of General Alenby's cordial rale.
Dons with his junior officers n0 better
Indication can he given than the let-
ter be wrote to Lady Champion de
Crsptgny • "Dear Lady de Craeptgay
1 and the whole of the cavlsy
dlvWon sympathise with you..ad Wo
reel deeply for Norman's ([lout. Nor
man tampion de Creeplgny) toes.
Bet i must tell you he died a hero's
death Norman, with a few
men. was holding an important tacti-
cal point, and he held It till every
man was killed or weeded. No mea
roold have done mon, few would
Davi dose as send(-))„ With dsepser`
•)empathy, Mira sincerely. -B. H H
Allenby."
it 1. just Decade ()•octal Allenby
W • soldier. through and through that
• he Is •erer.l other things besides.
end can eft down while a battle N
raging to writ• a perfect letter of
oosdolenee. He writes on the aeld
rather better than most moo write to
their •todles..ad Lady de Creeptpy
Ile consoled as far as It 1• to the power'
d saybody to ammo!, tier
IVicissitudes of • Week
The war s.rvlse r'e.ord v set up
by • Laaoasblre mat. who left fhlg
laud for the Croat oo a Thursday. was
2 sounded In the firing Hire on the fol-
lowing Monday. and was back in Rag-
land a hospital on eh• •actualise
eighth day aft, be
left liaglaad
tiro crate. at short mazes Debits
rats Mill cheaper..nd tbe ttgbt lee-
way sad electric rufway mamma are
far ahead of idyl/tag to `Blaad.
Two boered theca.& Webb sea-
rs agreed to s weakly levy sr If
rests per lima and 4 seats per bey
la Psil of s s Prince Wales' Tad.
d
ast elder fisc - elthe asap aseasi
se -Nt yaw
MALLET371
rritr„LyE__
Priemars In Reeds
Radian bionnee towards poisoners
et war Is •stooleklagty Ilh •tested at
• I Neutralise. ober, a member IN Am -
bide interned were permitted b
leas. s picture theatre. whsle another
grasp of prisoners formed • bead
which plays Coach airs In the strode.
Oe.r 1.ON drivers sad eenduetors
el Loupes* e..apusee are at the treat.
Orders tar 11111.0•0 busies for the
lholaia assay
Ina Mina trees phased with
*pie
Cr(
STILL
Clinton
Com
Ars you status( the tie.
No meter
unitise
.o.,, rax
your an
sad wema0'•s.al. 0 1
Inn, 1'h•1•as wok t.
rived ktWaw„ •xFRrbaor.
The sen wYl slew. u tie
of ge�asee.al 11er 11.1.4•6
e pp. alnreeb amid dolmas& I•
uN+�e ieolart dine ~IIle lets
seal of busk heelers. 111.
irOhll.hr.i� .deskft
,.lolls r
pavannser1. T1s lar.
14.tia ry pa. tie. lir
nem belief selfasroa u.e,,b•
fan, N'heft a FM.. ',twee
.,heel to !alio • -11 i., t,•r, a 4
swag frM5 .,...11u4tIW, 10
.rt sal ..a.v. r x prnrn.
Weld... th1e bu..e.., ua.w
&hoot of 1 ow..rt,.. .em
1ltwlne., l4 rung, 1'•t Oxalis .
T)lrwrttilea. T•k'0,r„k, W
far 41111'eer,o.- K•.4•.. Ase
sn.rNp 4•,,h to outwore
'Pr1.1 Fernier. 1 win*
wlnlrr u,o.tI..
11so 1 Ilutuu Scholl of 1'
tar. 1'.'•lU- rl to
N114. I.I, hat you en..)
111.. wbo rani Al lend -. Lw{
wish q,lodale •.rr5-
ma tl.
111.. K F. W..N1. R t.. lir
rad•tnd by raw"' rad r
F'ar 1140.'1,4e/roe write u• w 41
sed 1u.peri a for Iorr.rlt
CENTRAL
MES
•TRATFORD. 0,I?
I. a orbnol with • me
Lion for big* grrl, seek
•lune.. of Ito g r.d u , r.,
u{rrl.w •
(euro.- .,a1
hive lydtvid,ul at,entl.a k
Nal. Shorthand and T
IrtUosnlw Why Weed
obits there I. morn coni
r•tsr•r say taw. write*
free °saloon., •
•
11. a. H, L11 t1I.A\
Individual I nstrlrctlon
to enter any ease
THE NORT
BUSINESS
OWEN 5OUNO. PRAM
It 4 rero(o l ret •• 41.. hid
prortla.l bmine.. rkml'tn 1
7:z pert loot rect r•.
U.r own three -tsar , M1eg.
Every graduate 0larantraas
1.et oar S•ees.r Zook.
('. A. PLexlw°, le C.A.,
(1. 11. FLt111 No. Se.'retary.
W s
Koch
ware
dale!'
art ick
spice
gifte
Sta
whirl
rah
i•st 1
eine
5,..
,,lir •
fibril
111'0
0 r
and
mon
S.
Hf
. Tan s saki slay kw•:
�trle - sad Oar Tablas was dm, resit. TM rtt4t.a
ea stoma Dead a add sal
seta eatbar85 and taws dm
_•..siege Garbw44'e
1rhed of raasiw- shard
rirtwrra Pre •tea sea
w.&YrradssmOsatw•• ewes
Wag to bid. 41 dnoris. a• e
R(
fi
Ibl
wear G
MIK .sal
brand.
sedum
end!.
bee s
►.d Lb
of any
rb
the far
ties u
Rices
Gel
lig
Wii
.Susi
Tt
a
Pante
PER
r
rnscu
s 11191•19of .
gehl a•krsws swreis
b••rl•E pictures of Moos
the ailed arils•, Ude
British Behest. etc.
Retertessiag and.
the fee the kiddies sed
lativ1y 1elkiees fel
grimes -ups
At year grout's.
Wc51 gsaraawd• Cy,
�. S. Pains i Wool. to
Limited
Iauden. • clod'
•
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CieeJ
Atom
Au
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in
thug
sat'e..
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Int