HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1915-7-15, Page 2TtiowaaaT, JULT 1b. Lelb
TUR $IWIAL PRINTING CUt, LTD.
PUatsalgas
Tem lomat V
trw tM oMy la ��• No.
.
Mosel. a man a. (t. •
aca.cmirru.a Tools.-aGe Dollar sod Play
.-cola
per year If paid e/detly t. advaune Urs
Dollar will he accepted : u webncrtbe • in the
United Mateo tbe rale r Ono Dollar mid Fifty
Cents etrtaly In Menace. seb•ortbs s who
t.0 to receive Trs blast. regatarly by mall
towilicenter t liat Y vor byea ssit �{ Whoa
ublink
Outage .w d loft
[ of ddter dor/red. bath and and
tM: now addrer Mesta be 'rime- R•mittaento
may be .lade by bank draft. snorero wooer
order. oretaalion order. ee resenars4 letter.
Sub.oription..t•y.oa.aenav at any time.
Aorta riot. u Tsar. --Nal or for di.play and
coat/set •d a rnl•etre.l. will be nt eco un anon,
cation. Leat and otos Jmaim ad. arti.,ur,,le•
t.. cento per hr• far arm In.ergMn and (Aar
cent. per line Inc .sob eatomimant lnnrll.w
cent.
by • .tale of did son)..rail-t metre
line. to an tach. Itwno.• o.rd. of Mx 11nm
•td tinder. nye bnll.r. pee
lnywd e�aa�bu•
trent. K Leet. roma.
l'araot,ttil eat tofu N'sated . Heu.m• for 11.1.et
to hent. rarer. far lLle or t• Rent. Artists.
for $ .Iia. .tc .net .xesedlr.t slam line-. Tweet y
•
are Cent- aach tummies: inn Mailer Inc ant
rrro•ta. Fifty 4 onto for earl numeteest month.
Larger det
vtaemwl• ort ly • Ten
rwv.celoent• to remitna
( ant. par lion, Ne .olio. 4s. Chao Teener
live Cent. Amy •perl.l aofl.e• the .Mart of
wines b the poen.lrry benefit of any Vadat til
vel or a.r.oriuioe, l,s be con.der.d :fie oda et•
t cement and cbsrecd sc W4 nriy
To ,mawrrmptlm►-Thr co opeention of
our Nnteteritte-• and reader* i. ford •1'e. lnvlt
edtrawardmilktog Ink Nws al -a wee:.i wooed
of all local. conn,) rug' di.l r.ct dome-. 'so cum
mnnic.non cold b. •.tended to ..1... pt eon-
tain• the nsrae .,.d Whirs... of the wntat. not
nerewril y for p .b4iro Loa. Lot an an e. Weare
nr Goo
° d f.IrR New- urea• .Mwnbl roses 4 Ht
I+ION,lt. were not later than Wedne.dor .coo
of earn week.
THl R41)AV.JULY 15, 1913
EDITORIAL NOTES.
the
Canadian West is looking for-
ward to the harvesting of • bumper
trop. -
The Rii..inn.:tre beginning to kick
liack, and the Kaiser's wen ate taking
notice.
The summer is getubg on. an we
shall noon have to brace ourselves t)
meet the 1913 tax rate,
(iot:erich nectar' coked Letter them it
doer th.. year. The old town grows
prettier with the psasiag years.
Ptewier Bordeu is casing on King
George in London this week. We
hope that Robert will be on his best
behavior.
The cables don't sly Just what is
wrong with Sir Edward Grey's eyes.
We shouldn't beeto prised to hear that
it is for-stghtedrbees
The Russian hear is not the most
aggressive fighter in the world, but at
close quarters he it a terrible enemy,
and tbg Germans know it.
Germany is beginning 14 question
t .
utility of marine alett."Brit
the w
sin in bedding *hips falter than the
(ierwan submarines are ricking thew.
The Adrrrti.eruye London might
.tart it mei agerie Wltk. its "white ele-
phant.." 1f it want•, more we
alight .• •ntrlbute ibe O.W.S. Hwilwat-.
We Aren't saving that. NLtawlwrry
time is riot the lest tune of- the year.
hot site,. all it 144 1.'1. ^1t on three
day* cf rally i,reen peas mud new
potatoes. - - - -
Pasty tunes were estbewed in the
Orange parades on Monday, patriotic
airs being played instead Every coE-
ceasiou to the spirt of national unity
should be wele..ured,
The l' median casualties now num-
ber over ten thousand. About two•
thirds t f the number ate wounded.
and the ten.rainder shout equally di-
vided between killed and n.i.eing.
Hon. George P. Ur•abam and Sir
George E. Foster are to take the plat-
form together in • recruiting effort.
This is a sign of the united leadership
of our public men for which Canada
has been waiting for Months.
it in reported that • great mane 1 1
Britain's -batt bop.- -former iurt.atea
of reform,•toriei and like pod ntit knit -
have made honord4e re tads in the
war. Which goes to prove that 11
of what we call bedtimes is Ntmp1J-
misdirected energy.
Liquor i• new mold in Siva atrhewan
under Get eminent monomer. the pri-
vate rale having been done away with
on .1une lith. Tien liquor is •old in
sealed packages. and may be cos -
.timed only in private ineddiencew. The
1,,ult et the expwrnnrnl will be
awaited with widespread il.tereet.
"liritisb greed" is enwetlbles spoken
of ns a motive in British ten Ronal ria
i angion,; but t.errnany will sot lie able
to talk ,if "British greed' in conere-
tion with the Addition 4.. the Empire
of what wee Genstar. M.w,tbwest Af-
rica Grrrnany'■ Ore and Britain's
gun is glumly the result of (iermaany's
mistake.
A visitor from the t'nited Ht •tee
my. there is more dentoeialion (if the
Overmans to ire heard south of the
boundary line than in Canada. (Me
treason. nn doubt, in that in the States
there is more diversity of (minket and
ooeaequently more mint rn prey. Where
we are all of one mind, •• in Oanada,
it is a waste of 'Roet to drnoune• the
Haw: the business to to help defeat
then.
The Manitoba Coe ervative., look-
ing for a soft spot to fall on in their
densest from omen, thought to Ilmptl-
oate the Liberal leaders in corrupt
transaction., and certain charges wade
aguwt the latter ars Dow under in-
vestigation. The sunk of 13'A1,111W was
handed by • Conservative worker to
an unoft,val Liberal, the latter under-
taking in return to have the electiou
protests against Conservatives called
off He found. however, that he could
n ot carry out his part of the deal and
could not get anybody to take oke
money uhf his baud.. 1t was also at-
tempted to be shown that wrier im-
proper eat -cement had been made by
the Liheraes with the late Crmserva-
ti.e Government for tb cancelling of
the royal commission�urwing the
inquiry in connectIou with the new
Pei Intuited buildings. Here again the
Co L.ervative attempt has fallen Mal.
Mr. Norris, the Liberal Premier, and
other leading Liberals have gone into
the witnvrs bo= quite readily and have
.hewn that they refined to male any
al•rengenient that would set aside the
rights 'uf the people of Manitoba in
the pru.rcetion of thine guilty of iut-
proper conduct. The disefedited Com
twrv.itive l.eliticians of Manitoba are
denied even the sorry satisfaction of
11 -arming that the Liberals are a. had as
tl,,•.a.-rt ae,-
G.. malty'» reply to the United
State. not' 4444 the Lusitania aRrir h fir
been re.•elvrd at Washington, but
judging from the comments of the in-
fluential nectiun of the United States
pt[%ss it is for from satisfactory. Tbr
New York Times says :
There is only one Moue. The Co Gni
States tioseinment contend+, and hu
Heady an 1 l'urcibly contended foots
the fits!. t h.t while belligerent nacre's
per woe the tight to se 1 4 and examine
enemy ship. at sea, to .fell- euntra-
Irand,i , de.troy ships carrying coni re -
betel when they cannot take them to
one of their own ports, they have no
right to sac,ifice the lives of paswng-
ere and crew. The United States Gut --
eminent cunteuda that as more than
1(1U American citizens. who were en
tirely within their rights while trav-
elling as passengers on,the Luatania.
were killed in the destruction of that
vessel. tie German (1 iverontent has
incurred • grave respun.ibili y wide')
jt must Inert. Quite apart from the
neceae. r demand for reparation, our
GuveIlIwent contends for soinethiug
"much great •r than the mere rights
of propel ry or prteileges of fvm-
metce,' although these must he le-
spected It c-titrnds for the right. cf
humanity in demanding )bat the 4, r -
oxen Government take measures to
avoid interference with the tights and
destruction cf tree lives of Atneliean
citizens. This point at iwur the tier -
man Government in its various dotes
beg either fostered or evaded. It
talks about the "freedom of the seas,"
but it offers no guarantee that our
right to that freedom will be respected
by ligmane.
Unforgothen.
I know a garden where the Ii:fe. gleam
and u who linger• to .4 he •coo-h,n.• there :
Dive i. t hatelute 'soled lily far no re fat
.(,doh. horey..are hraaso ht wan dream.
1 know a gat,. 1- cold anti dark and drt. tr.
And oor who toil. nod toil. ai:b (Cele-. lee
Posit hi• !wive. sad eye• grow a ewy-tbra
He -r.• (44...re.. pal'. .ilent anti • weer.
Aud ah. it • -t r .ngr. for de -Watt and dim
D tw.,r.. Mena too t ins re 1444. ai4 di.o.•• w ale
-Net he 4. in the garden by he- -Fre
.It,.t •.ie w, r• tl: • g••: 'herr w i:L him,
-T. n, 4'*, as tread.
WHAT OTHERS SAY.
Hero Worship.
See York Time,
1t has taken aIr Bryan • great
many years to at•cuwtilatr an unrival-
led beck of wee
What the Seidler. Endure.
Uu.lp!
Nle rrury,
The soldiers _ankping at London
marched out to church on Sunday
Hien ting, when it began (u talo --Atter
that it poured. but neither the preacher
nor the men moved. They saved with
it end gut staked to lbs s►m. The
thing Guar have a1:ptared welly spec-
tacular, but lot the hle of us we Can't
are city cumin .rose in it. Thera
' ever was a bet ulon yet that wouldn't
keep lot a couple of hour,.
Witte the Soldiers.
4':. 1.bow.. Tim ..
, If Ibose eutrly-U-ied petrtotw at the
flout cart Elul line and cuurnge to
c.ltute .cribble 011 a •crop uI napes
Mare, cheesy liars flora Inc flout to
the howelaud, while 'ensiroued by
detotere tits all side., facing death at
every turn, •urrly we.. sale and Mdu-
fott+We. at Lowe, can *eke the time
and trouble to e them a few simple
hereof appreciation. cheer and meow -
militia. The linters will fled their way
to the trenches. Writ* now. and write
often, so that the boys will realise
that their sacrifices are not paaeitig
a beaded and usappe'eciated,
THE LICENSE COMMISSION,.
Frew Tee Rnp..y [-prey
What will )Ir. litrwell do': This
question i• (wing asked all ever the
Prosiness of Onur,o. , Now that the
Government haat select four leading
m.mbeve of the Meth 'int (-hunch to
runtrol the liquor lino..s of the Pro..
ince, they will naturally rtpe•t some
support from the members of this
church. One of themission is •
preacher. who for ma year.' com-
manded the salary of • of a ItInto •
year. He Is now drawing 94,4444 a year,
anal all fair-minded people will give
himrwdit for Improving bin financial
standing. Credit should sten be Riven
to the limn wbn are playing the politi-
cal game who played their trump card
In sending two of their commissioners
to the London ('oefe•renee to speak
on the IioveanrnesC, temperance
policy. it wa• up to the eotwm,emlon-
era to do something for their salary,
and they managed to break even
with the leader of the Opposition at
this religion. gathering. Rot any
poreen who beard or read their
speeches coedit easily *rade. stand thele
Meeks was • poiItIeal Noe They mea
THE SIGNAL : 30DFRICH 'O1 RIO
KIDNEY DISEASE
WAS KILLING NIM
Until He Used "Frit -a -tires"
The Great kidney Remedy
IIaotm,riva, 0.e.., Aug. 26th, 1913.
"About two yeah ago, I found my
health in a very Lail stale. My Kidneys
were not doing their work -Ind 1 waaalt
run down in condition. Having seen
'Fruit -a -Lives' advertised, I decoded to
try them. Their action was mild, and
the result all that could be expected.
My Kidneys resumed their normal
action after I had taken, upwards of a
dozen taxes and 1 regaisrdmyold-hose
vitality. Tatty, 1 am as well as ever."
B. A. KELLY.
Ltlr. a box, 6 for $e..:4, trial size 2:.e.
At en or sent on receipt of price
by reit-R-titres Limited, Ottawa.
(loth good men, but their terrine,. is
•int religion or moral reform. but pol-
iti-s-e political machine that is di-
tected l.y • I.ovrrnment that recog-
nizes that the cbta'ch vote, or a po l -
tion of it, must be held, with their
..olid liquor vote, :n order to reubaiu to
power. The glle.t i. since more
w.ked, What ww11 Mr. Howell do } He
is in en awkward position. fighting
not only the Lyon- party, but four
leading members of ht. own e'btrreh,
who •poets an reprrsenrativrs of a
li .vernm-nt that stand+ fire the open
bar but Savor rime restrio't•ona on the
trade, and a•k that the Methodist Con-
f.-relic.
on-
f,retic. give them to int. or, r-tber, give
the Government • trial on their policy
.•f granting lie -ruses under restricted
h•uurs at high li viler fee-. There is no
change its the Govetnw••n pllicy-
the emir change is th.t they have
appointed agents at • big eatery to pa
tine liquor lironse* throughout the
Province. At the Tioonto Methodist.
Conference; the eo"niisiaoers and
their open bar policy wore denounced
in no uncertain -sound, but at the Con -
heroic, held at St..M•rys the cotc-
rui.sionen suceeelyd in not only get-
ting
etling an opportunity to make speeches,
but hid their policy printed in the an-
nual report of the Conference. For
the tone hying the Provincial liceuse
r mise...010ok like tewperence .d,-
vecatee, they talk on t ewperehce.they
denounce intemperance, but no man
baa yet Leen ahle t . successfully serer
two master.. The cnmwi..iuper*
stand ter license, and the fact that
they belong to a cett4iu denawinatiou
is no lea.aotr why the issuing of li-
censes under their direction should he
any better than by pennon wbn make
nn drat .ration of choreh memivership.
Mr itowell's close -the -bar _policy did
not secure many temperaucer vote.,
l.ut today he is admit ed fox his prin-
ciples. and the Liberals of the Prov-
ince of Ontario know that Howell is
honest in his convi 'gens -
c ttut he
will make no eomprrmise with the
liquor interests -diet in power or out
e.1 power he will have in _his ptatfextu
the clone the -bee plank -a policy that
the Government will yet lay forced to
iutaoduce or eu out of office.
Nervous Children.
Hard Study and Too Little
Exercise Lead to St.
Vitus Dance.
There is much criticism of Modern
educational methods that require trio
much wept k 'of school children, allow-
ing them too little time forplay and
preventing sufficient out-of-door exer-
vise. When the study of music or any
other accomplishment. with the'nece*-
sasy ptactice, is added the .train is in-
creaer[l. Under these conditions the
bl.x,d becomes impoverished and fails
.to nourish the nerves. The eh Id be-
comes restless and twitching of the
tutted,. follows. Sometimes the child
stumbles in walking and drop what
it (ties to hold. Pallor, li tlesue•as
and irritwl'lity •r...ynaptnms that
early show that the Wood and net wee
ate failing to meet the dentends made
upon them, and that 8t. V•tus danee
hair fastened its hold upon the child.
In this condi:'." their i. no Girlie
can equal Ur. Williams' Pink Pills,
which build up the blood. Krengtt,ru
the nerve". and safely help to Boer t ' he
demands tet the gtowung child. Out-
of-door teetcu', nourisbiug f,w.d,
plenty of sleep with three tunic pills
w ill cure even the must revere cases of
St, Vito. dares. We r Rer the fnllnw-
in.t parol : "Up to 'he age of ten
yews. says Mos. Johnson. of Hem -
fort', N. M . "my son Calvin was as
healthy and rugged as any child could
he. Then he began to complain that
h is ryes hurt him nand of pains in the
hes 1. and began to fail heck in his
studies at *retool. Then i noticed a
twitching of the n,usties of his face
• od arum and Tater his whole body
seemed to be in "(midmost motion. Our
family physician was called in and
pronounced the trouble • weverr at-
tack of fen Vitus dance. H. was under
the doctor's treatment for some three
months but did not seem to Improve
We had taken him from school. and
were careful Chet nothing should ex-
cite him. but notwithstanding he
grew worse. and the least •tart would
bring on attacks of hysteria This
went on Inc inure -months until ier.
Williams' Pink Pill. were brought to
my attention, rind we decided to give
him this medicine. After tieing a few
hoses there was • noticeable improv. -
meld, and by the time be had tak.n
n ine or tea butes he bad recovered hie
former good health There has been
no sign of • return of the Gould*, aid
1 can scarcely say bow thankful we
feel for the complete restoration of
oar son's health -
Parents who And their growing boy*
c r girls becoming nervous should lose
no Gine in giving them Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills. You mayward off an at-
tack of Mt. Vitus ance, or if rte
trouble ha■ reached that states the
Pills will effect • errs Mold by all
mediator dewier* or by mail at an fent.
• bot or tet hates for I2&) from The
1)r. WfUwms' Medicine 0o.. Brockville.
Oat.
BRITAIN DOING. HER PART.
The Chicago Deily News, which has
stoutly supported the cause of the
Allies, although published 1• • city
predominaatly German in racial inter-
ests, contains a striking tribute to the
part Great Britain has played in the
war. *bowing how Britain "is bending
her energies to • colossal tack." Here,
says The Chicago News, are sows of
the things Britain is doing:
1. Holding the seas for the ships of
her allies as well as for her own.
2. Protecting the coaats of her
shies as well an err own.
a. Struggling, in co-operation with
the French, to *mash the Turk. and
win the Balkans fur the Allied cause.
1. H,-odering great aid to French
and Belgian troops in resisting the
terrible onslaughts of the (ietluans on
the Allied left wing in the west.
L. Making loans and supplying
munitions to nearly all her partners
in the Myr.
6. Pursuing a financial policy in
Southeastern Europe Ikely to pro-
mote the cause of the nationalities.
7. Putting into the field wore than
tee times as want' luau as rite ever
protoised
M Guarding her own soil and
people from attack. which if it came --
and it Is believed to tw tar crow im-
possible-dogbtleas would he the most
savage, IM most unsparing ever
known. With how many men % Well,
with enough. To hear gamine people
talk, ow would suppose that upon
Britain were laid the duty of defend-
ing every land tut her own.
Phe News continues : Britain'.
wealth ar.d sea power mud wihtary
power are for one sure .afeguard
against the triumph of Germany, un-
paralleled war machine. %Vitbout
unfair'* help. Framer? and Russia 'cer-
tainly must have been crushed. With-
out Iliritaids whole -hearted participa-
tion in the war, who will say that
Italy would have ventured to chal-
lenge the mighty and metilent Ger-
mimic coalition % With Britain out of
the struggle, would there bare been
any hope of the Balkan .tales daring
lu (Dour
And Britain -never forget •it -was
not compelled to go t) thee aid of
France. Come what might, the most
that ever Britain promised France
were six divisions -I ),(1U men. She
was not an honor bound to send a
single soldier more. She could have
stayed out of the war. Germany had
begged her to stay out of the war.
Diegracrd she might have been -as
Britons think, roust have Igen-if .he
had left Belgium and France and
European litany to their do .w.
But she could have done Chi.. Few
nations are without disgrace, wi:bout
historical page. they fain would unlit -
mate. Britain *RA nut attacked.
France and Russia vete attacked:
Britain might have awaited the on-
set-es
mset-its Amssi ;a is awaiting the onset -
Britain might• bare stood clear, might
have husbanded her resource.
of men
and money. might swiftly have pte-
pated. even aright have loomed over
the stricken adversaries in the end and
claimed the begewony ct Europe for
herself.
iiritain did not do se. Sim threw
her trident into the scale. 'She threw
her sword into the scale. She threw
her gold into the scale -and oh. is
incalculably rich. Bile threw into the
tiallmce-het impressive racial reared.
her prestige; ter unrivalled dipk-
mat i c skill. She threw -is throwing -
ill throw into the balance the whole
puiasatlise of hoe Enrpttr.
And all Inc what i For the principle
-the fruits of the principle -of the
liberty of t tie individual against the
despcttieat of the state. Britain, one
can believe. may be the author of
some acts of which she is not ptoud-
may bare dome some things to cruse
her, looking (tack upon them with full
light, to wish they had never been
dote. But in this' war this old and
proud democracy is unfolding. apply.
ing, • material strength and a moral
'Theodor that•,fnr count lees ages atter
this ronftiet H stilled will Ire shining
undiwtued ams the flet glories of
history.
• • •
A GERMAN PROFESSOR ON Hl'-
MANITI-.
in an as tide headed "Hina
i'rofessor Oskar Bien in the Hamburg
Fremdenblatt, defends the accept -el
German theory that every great war
tuodides our conceptions of this virtue
and practically casts overboard the
%booties of the past in favor of the
sew theories which result from al-
tered tactics and a more highly devel-
oped technique to munitions
In theProteireor's opinion, an opin-
ion supptnted by editorial comment,
therein no such thing as principles of
humanity. Humanity is not like an in-
exorably law of natutr. it is the out -
0, me of citcumet•nce•, and aeries
from age to age. from country to
country. Huwunity in war, says the
Professor, does not and cannot etirr,
and to talk about Hague Conferences
and accepted rules of humane conduct
in the face of the new emergencies of
this war is about as ineffective, and
make. about as mach impression on
the Berman nation, as • schoolboy's
essay.
And so with the srlrtsarine. ,For
the Fitment Germany's emergencies
ju.tily its use in every tonevivahi.
way. Attie the war is over the na-
tions. if they like. may sit in retuned
•hnut it and formulate rules which
w111 to binding until thr• next ewer -
w eary arises. New terbnique, ann.
Professor Bi., gives new powers to the
army using it. The army is • food
that relinquishes its advantage.
The Pr„fsa„rrs conclusion N : • Tech -
• w ucreate. might, might creates
right and right create* humanity. All
414... conceptions ere changing and
Germans are bot going to discuss
them In the middle ell • war. 0.e. an.
VIM sot he• matte look ot : they decline
tote sentimental.
• • •
THE CHURCH MILITANT.
It gram in Slsppore. The Metho-
diet Mtt.iowary oosferene. ort Me1My-
e t• wee Is .wales, presided over by
Reiland. At the ofSee11g res -
Gioia oo OanM/ the Goieenor of the
thealte Settlements and the Federated
Malay Meates, hie wife. Lady Svelya.
and other British offleials, .r also tae
Americas Oossuhelen.eal and a good-
ly number of American residents were
preset with the/audience which over-
crowded the Wesley church. The
Bishop spoke of the hided. ed Years of
Peace between Ors.. Britain and the
United Stetrt, and no one suspected
that danger was near.
The Conference was to continue
through the week. But during the
session of Tuesdaymorning case the
alarming report tt an ['Mien regi-
ment had wutiuied and killed its offi-
cers and was Ihreateuing the city, and
Gnat citizens and women bad been
killed. The order cote to mod n11 the
women and children to a vessel in the
harbor, and kingbolt and American
men were invited to arm to defend the
city.
The men of the Conference immetl•
lately enlisted. Bi.bop and all, fifteen
of them. They were given arms and
had an hour's training under one of
their number who had been • captain
of militia. They wets ruwnkooed to
service and smelled powder, some of
them. while souse ►erved as patrols
and guard* over captured rebel.. The
mutineers were quelled within two or
three day., and those who had invited
thew, thinking the departure cf Eng-
lish troops • favorable nppottunity for
rebellion, were shot. When an K•g-
lish and a French war weasel had ar-
rived the flethodi.t miwiooary sol-
diers. Atnet leans all of them, were dis-
charged from service and the Confer- i
encs resumed its work. .
Was their soldiering in suppression'
of rebellion against the British liov-
eminent in the F..rther Indies a viola •
-
tion of President 1Vlbon's direction to
maintain strict neutrality during this ,
war' 0( courre utlt.-The independ-
ent (New York).
TRENCi1 WARFARE.
The clove contact of the enormous
forces engaged in this war. equipped,
as they are, w-i:h the most destructive
weapons known, is possible only by
the highly developed modern ti each.
Each ride can completely cover the
ground before it for several miles at
least, and a lfcctually prevent the open
advance of any considerable number
of the enemy. Because of the p.ower-
ful searchlights. rocket.. .tar -light.,
and other illuminants, this to equally
true at night. So the rontruding
armies have tor the moat par, in the
western field, rcwr:ed to sapping:. The
engineers will *elect a sheltered gaol
such as the leewaid side of a hill, or •
gully or -ravine. They tben• start a
trench leading towered the enemy line.
It wall continue d'I-et:11 y toward the
enemy line until it te.ches 'a [wont
where it would be ex -posed. Here it
snakes a turn to prevent ezpo cure.
From such first tyro it zigzags toward
the enemy, the continual change of
direction affording cowplel- protection
to every portion of the trench From
this leading -in Genets, branches are
led off, hike the Misters of a hand, but
are directed, in zigzag, toward the
enemy's battle line. At the end of
each of these is a firing trench parallel
with the enrusy's trent. These firing
trenebee are about fire feet deep and
wide enough fur the men to move
about in. It is from Giese exposed
trenches that the eneuly'• attacks ate
repulsed by rifle fits. and lions them
that the tact dh at the enemy takes
yutu
place. Theare t M exp .sett for a
toss to returns its them longer than
n ecessary. A eery abort distance in
the rear of them is the lust fine of
cover Irenchee. These are deeper and
act simply as passageways connecting
• 'levies of underground bomr,prcof
itxrms or ehamhers- In these, the
treach guard wait .. At the first wort,
they rush remit their 'better to wen
the siting trench.
Back of the llrst line shelter trench
there are successive lines of similar
trenches for reinfor'cemeut.. The men
in the flet line shelter trench remain
only forty-eight hours at a stretch,
and are then ,edeved for four day., at
the end of which time they again
return. In the most rtobLeroly r.n-
tested section., there are as many as
tan or more successive linea of shelter
ttenchee ail branching or( from the
leading -in t renche•. A• far as pos*ihle,
the trenches themselves leading to the
shelter. or bnmhproofs are eunfed in
by timbers coveted with earth and and
and thoroughly protected- In other
section., by heavy bombproof netting.
As the trenchts advance f .ward the
enemy, the older ones ate improved
and node more .uhstantial., Their
walls are reinforced and they nre faced
with concrete and drains are put In to
carry oft the rain -water. Where ixrs-
sible, even water•mains have been laid
to supply water. Before long, these
t ranches become semi-permanent fort-
ifications. Wherever earnestly trench
is taken, it la simply made over cod
converted.
The area directly in front of each
firing trench is. of course. filled with
all p»sible obstacles and entangle -
anent,. The favorite of theee is barbed
wire. spread, emtaotled and twi..ted a•
moth as oos.ihle NV ben Cut it .imply
curls up std makes more entangle-
ments. 1t it when the enemy s rheum*
is caught t these entanglements nod
checked that the rifle Ore from the
trenches is most deadly-
CURRINT UITIIRATUQE,
Tim CV. •el45 MananNL Dr.
W ynn M Manitoba taivsmstr. r grettlierre
Tb• tasadten Maeaalss a ameba .e mid
.k.leb•a dealing In an Mtlm•ta way with tb•
.rs'.s t•1It,. obar•aelerletles end tom erame•t
•f tN rte fled Ilustbe•a•, Y well Y with In-
eMonts ennnerted Vaoaa ..11
Ills 1.
het imp▪ anel, k.ew. • n to eras) cob• werw
.lowly ameei•ted wit lid., bet [k. Seye. •
ramlaluwr.a. J.drina ter OM lid. which ale
peon in the July nemb•r, IMO .sae to hoM
i lewrnde of ('anedW. to Mew as .-41 .l. N
ane trim lee any yearn Mob • Is.Abg part M
1 he de•vl1ssppwm•o..t Comsat. Reborn •f C•msdRerl� te the
part Flinn Wort le keeping drew. RIM wed
!r IN)oww.. Dr. Pryor .ag. It r q.lred
tow servo .f a Garibaldi sad tow skin of
(-lyse- TIM mem w. 'Mak 1 t tM eases
4•gm.tit tb• rale WOOD*. awl Me
W A's. laid kW, ie. ha.. .e boss hes to
aid A. Smith Por Om lw.,.. — f.wvtw be me
dared taw te ('as'
Heroes have to wade tin neigh a }oh
lot of tremble to got • t*mutation.
1t's a gond thing Ane • moa '• perm
of mind that be demos t knew what
other people know shout his
nom."
FACHESON lc SON
Price Reductions
in Silks
36 -inch Summer Silks and Foulards
in a number of neat patterns in beauti-
ful quality and Chantung Silks. Regu-
lar price $1.00, on sale at
75c per yard
Black Pailette anti,J)uchess Silk, 36 to 38 inches
wide, quality warranted and suitable for dresses,
suits and coatis, regular $1.10 and $1.25, at
95c per yard
Silk Crepes, 36 to _to inches wide, French Crepes
in exquisite new patterns, $I.25, for
$1.00 per yard
a
Rugs at Clearing Prices
Wilton Velvet Rugs in every size, 1 a4 x 2 10 4 x 4
wart+., clearing- at 14 off regular prices.
Blinds, 25c
37 -inch Blinds in greens and buff, splendid roller
and perfect goods. Full length, regular 35c and
4oc, all at each, complete, 25C. -
Store Closes Wednesday at 1 p.m. during July and August
W.:ACUE1SON & -SON
Bei -sleigh --Some mew yon know, are Mmitb- Packers say that meat aoi-
hnrn great, some achieve gre•tn.aa— rrai.can't cateb op with the consumer.
Mins Keen
-Exacty ' and
goose just Jones-Fv.r h
a
ve • brill chase you %-
Rra e upon iu. Burial ('e ler New York Sun.
re -
The New Transcontinental :j
NEW SHORT ROUTE to WESTERN CANADA
r_.. (..o.t. Ny., T. & N. O. Ry., G.esd re. o.. Ry sye.m•
f
TORONTO -WINNIPEG
vas Nana say. Cobalt and Coalman. Tare..‘ h the _ . -rex H,ghl•nda re cataria,
Meme 4... (J.a•ae.:.. Peer d t.aam.rali Morsel. {.asst Unopened --
Omani Readbell Ce -.wont I motiby, Jniy 1).
L.i Iee,p... Tee.The. :at Ls ae-
.,•* 6orm iiy
�
1.1waft_ wed. Fe. Sae A. Keen. s t n,
i •
,�
pia. Vett Fri S.. a " S..ta,00n 9 Re • e ..
As. sa.atpw ).i. p.m T►a Sat M.. - 1 dmw,. n 10 Cl. p m, •,
!T,kr.bgb fir eco ri. the ' 1 .n da.n Reclaim .t
•roes lam- en Pruner Rupert. 'I at, n. I1.4
Vs.se.oer. Velem. Seattle.t Glenn. hg►,rd
oelrm. •d
bi mi. to..net a .tareref *knows rasa
qr..maid... rl.ep.ns tier nrbt..nel odor
c..[.4.
TrmOR, .•a .Grand.rna,C.a. ..
Prices of Ford spare parts have been re-
duced an aytrage of ten per cent. A
Ford touring car may now be bought,
Fort by part, for but 11:04.8 more than
the price of the car ready o run. An-
other big slice off the "it ter coat" of
motoring.
Rvyen t4 Font cars w•.l share in our profits if
we. sell 311,11i11) can bete ern August I. 1911, and
August 1. hilt
Renal..rat }thin Town Car SW: F,O. R. Ford,
osetaron. with all equipment, including electric
hratthght.. Cara Mt ditptav er14 mile at