HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1918-7-4, Page 2•
2 THURSDAY, uLvd. 1918
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CBE SIGNAL PRINTING Ole, LTD.
Pa ai.isaciui
— — _
THURSDAY, JULY. 4,
CORP.!. A. WAKIIIIIR IN PRANCE.
Hew the Men Conduit Themselves be-
tween MPS to the Tt Cal hes
Following are extraete froui n letter
from Corp. E. A. Warner. origivally of
the 161111 Battaliou. to a friend in town:
I have been over here almoid three
months now, but have only tuade two
• ri. into the front line. A trip usually
THE SIGNAL - GODERICH ONTARIO
iny. corn grits, rice meal and potato meal. ,......4.44.+0.4.....4.4.04:044444.•
On and aftes July be one pound of
wheat substitute must be used by all
bakers, confectioners and public eating. Constantine of tireece
places
..nth every nine puunds of standard
Knew Prussian Desizns
wheat flour In maktng any bakerPr
ducts. and the same rule shall appey to
every pereon in Canaria who makes breed,
rolls or pastry for private consumption.
On and after Jule 15th in all Canada east
of Port Arthur the proportion is td be in-
creased to one paund with every four. In
Port Arthur and the West this increase is
still in abeyancepreceding the report on
the quantities ol subetitutes available.
It is provided in 1 his ordec that on '
and after July 151h no licensed dealer
shall sell Mr pre ate consumption east of.
but not including. Port Arthur. white flour
to any proem eho does not purchase
from him substitutes in the proportion of
not lees than one pound to two pounds of
standard flour. West of Port Arthur the
lasts au) where roan a week to afflont h. propor
A.* a matter of fact, I have only Uen iu tute to feur pounds ei heat 'tour; The
brand "N ictory Bread is to be affixed to
ion is t at one pound substi•
the line about four weeks, but ba
been withiu the i•belled area most of
the time. A battalion does not stay in
oue place long, but moves up and
back quite frequently. Just as 140011 as
the men get out of the line they throw
their whole heart into sporte of ell des.
ertption. The morning of each day.
and the morning usually starts at dawn,
is given up to training. and the after
-
soon and evening to sport aud cotupetl-
tious. HaPC1111111. football. boxing, foot.
racing and tug•of-war are ' the niout
polluter. and Whenever opportunity of-
fers a field day of sports is held. and I
have men some splendid exhibitions
an en
over here. I have often p.&d
such good exhibitions.' This Battalion, I All days of the
trance fee in peace thee and not seen ---
the -. originally Caine from West- Ernest MacMillan. Prisocer of War through the early to war. Mrs. Brown. who still loves her
newsier, C. and lway% makes a Germany, Receives High Honors
al showing when -competing with Toronto. June 'II. -University of Ox- 1 native land. felt that the Greelus were
misunderstood, and she conceived the
B. a.
ford ha. conferred high honor upon Mr.) Quixotic Idea of using her influence
to reconcile King Constantine and
every loaf as a guarantee that the pr -
scribed amounts of substitutes for stan- German war lords had made deliber-
dard wheat dour are being included there- ate preparations to launch the world
in. Bread not bearing this label may be ' war tour years ago. The authoress
seized and any person violating the regu-
lation is liable on conviction to a penalty did not secure her fats in a circum -
not exceeding $1000 and not less than manila! manner. Dr. Streit and Gen.
$100, or impnsonment for a period not Dousnianls. the two leading spirits
exceeding three months or both fine and ! of the little group of men known as
imprisonment. Fines are to be paid to ' the "Occult Government" who con -
the municipality if the municipal officer , trolled thee pro-Gerrnan policy of
secures tbe conviction or to the Provin- ; King Consultrine. both admitted to
cial Treasurer where a Provincial officer her that it was the truth.
secures the conviction. Demeara Vaka is a Greek by birth,
but she has spent most of her life in
A DISTINGUISHED MUSICIAN.I the United States and is married to
an American, Mr. Kenneth Brown.
And He Proved a Coward
I
444:04041•400.044•0+04400
N March, 1914, Kaiser Willista of
Germany visited his castle on the
Island of Corfu. and while there
he had sb interview with the
leaders of the pro -German party In
Greece to ascertain the position that
their country would take in the corn-
inEuropean war. Tea astounding
piece of information is contained in
Detuetra Vakaer book, "In the Heart
of German Intrigue." and it stands
as another Item of evidence, If any
more evidence is required. that the
other units if we happeu to be mar one
when there is an opportunity for sport.
I don't know what the Germans think
of us. hut )IC can nee what is going on
I i balloons and occasionally
Ernest MacMillan. a former stu e
the University of Toronto. who was
travelling in Germany at the outbreak of
the ear and who has since been held in a
1(0111 throw% over few heavy shells, but we
inst dodge th and carry on. %e n'at'' awarding him the degree of Doctor of I
,.lso prison Lamp at Runleben, in ,
carry on with a- little religious work Music. Information of the granting of ,
whenever we ge chance. We have a , the degree was received by cable. Dr. I
pretty eelect Blbl clams organix,ed and MacMillan is a son of Rev. Alexander
held meetinge tw a week. We have MacMillan. Toronto. The young student
pet completed a tinkly of the Lifr of
was able. amid the hardships of imprison-
' Paul and started on a /Study of • The ment, to carry on and complete the
Manhood of the Master." We shoo have a course entitling him to the Doctor's de-
soug Aervice on Wedneiday and Sun -
gree.
day evening% if we get a ,chence. Late
t• bad a splendid Mevice. An Dr. MacMillan commenced his course
Slloclay W
at the University of Toronto in modern
Imperial battalion lay near useend quite history in 1911 and at the complaton
a number of men from it jeered us.
of his tgird year went to . Paris, where he
could have doue your heart
You 511001(1 have heard the singing: it undertook musical study. Just prior to
would be a pretty dreary &ad h
,.. the declaration of war he went to Bey -
% got It
. -- I rout. Bavaria. to be present at the Wag ,
breaking life out here it we did t
n&Festival of Music, and was held on I
make our own fun. Ko everybody gets.
ts
parole at Nurenburg for somr time. and
work and enjoys his lebenre as it sui;14
him twin under certain necewary re- as iater transferred to Ruhleben. In
5. Dr. MacMillan seas graduated with
et rictions. firseclass honors in modern history in
1 sitippoee you will tyometimes wonder
the ‘•: University of Toronto and
how 1 stand the trench life. Well, I
inforniation of this s sent to him in •
mu surprised at myself. The heavy
wa
*hello. and we ghoGermany.ot our share the
t Many distinctioes have been won by
time I was in. are certainly very annoy -
the young musician. prior to the last.
Mg. hut everything is done to give all
which is the greatest in the British Em-
peotrction poosible. I was knocked off
pire. He is now only. twenty-four years
my feet once while iu front of the
of age, and according to a message of a
treuch axing the wire at night. 1 waswe
ll -known Englieh musician who had
not hurt in the least, as nothing heavier
been his companion and who has been
than mud hit rue. I ant attached to a
transferred to a neutral country. D .
Leers gun section and need of my
MacMillan has made extraordinary ,
work IMP been to look out for enemy
Strides both as a composer and a comb -t
KING CONSTANTINE.
aeroplanete and I regret to my I have
deletes% and ventures the predlction I
not 'nought one clown yt. I under -
NW DROSS NOTES
The regeistreillbothly meeting of the
Red Croft Society took pace in the lure
room- of the covrtehoues on Fine 241h.
A letter as read from the Toronto head
oftim of tbe .ler4, Cross 'Society, asking
that a collection be made for the "France s
Day'' fund on Jr* 14th. It was decided
to ask the Daughters of the Empire to
take up thU matter.
A letter was read trona Toronto asking
that from now on all R Cross ship-
mentsebe sent direst to he Montreal
warehouse. Oa motion of Mrs. Field and
Mr. Porter tbe secretary was asked to
commtmicate with L-ondon regarding ship-
ments.
Reports of committees as follows: -
Sewing conunittee -Expenditures. 5107.-
55. ShipmeMs-2l cues pyjamas, 14
dressing gown's 10 day shirts, 1 hot water
bottle cover; valve $77.15. Yarn com-
mittee -Expenditures. 3138.08. Ship-
ment -202 pairs socks: value 1252.50.
Total value. 11429.611
The finencial statement was as follows:
Balance from last report. $107.36. plus
$4.17 interest -$111.53. Receipts -A
Friend, $.5; E. H. Pasmore. $75: Mrs.
W. L. Horton (garage rent). 55: ward
collections, f241.e4 ;St. George's. $58.64:
St. Patrick's, $66.75: St. David's. 541.30:
St. Andrew's. $75.15), making total re-
ceipts, 1326.84. Expenditures. 52e.5.33,
and balance available for next month
$153.04.
Expenditures to he foljowing amounts
were authorieed: e -tarn committee. 6150:
sewing committee. $1) O. Britannia Branch.
$15.
A vote of thanks was passed to- the
registrants and their assistants for their
work and the donation of their remunera-
tions, and also to those who so kindly'
lent their premises for, the registration
booths.
The meeting then adjourned.
ghil11/404A6111004000400/00011604401Widigni0i10g041
AN EXCITING SPORT.
A Monkey Hunt In the Jungles of W ACHESON & SON
•
that he will achieve rare distinc), , Venizelis in order that the unhappy
etand that a man get% a m etary grant tion. country. odce consolidated, might
and extra leave if he bring% down an "
In 1907 he was medalist in advanced play a heroic part in the struggle.
enemy plane. I would like the leave
harmony in the University of Edieburgh. Mr. and Mrs. Brown paid a visit to
*aright. for I can tell you I have no
while but thirteen years of age. and Asso- Premier Lloyd George, and he gave
nee for this fighting business. It's all
ciate of the Royal College of Organa0s, his blessing to their undertaking. It
very well to be courageous and brave, London. \ ' was only after many delays that the
but courage and bravery are of little In January. 1910, he became Fellow Of "Couple Brown," as the Greeks call -
itself a high explonive shell hits one.
the Royal College of Organists. on whirh .ed thern, arrived in Athens in March,
' About all one needs then in a little
occasion he gained the Cart Lafontaine 1117. Then began a battle of wits
wooden cruse with R. I. P. marked on
Bursa.
Our most exciting' sport at the ea
Nara -Ong camp els hunting num- .44:
keys. Every inclining we heard 11
queralees notes, sounding much like
the squealing of very young truPeles•
what) were followed by long -drawn II
siren wails. When the shrill notes a
had reached thelt highest pitch they ,:
would sink into low, full one* ea- 7
We were inspecting a line of trips
ceedingly musicel.
placed along a trail which led up a .2
valley to a wide plateau weep the ..11
Querulous squealing abruptly ceased. el -
We moved on. alert and tense. The 7
trees stretched upward a lull one
spread out in a leafy roof. In the 4i
hundred and 64 feet. their toes "'"
topmmit branches of one we could
just discern a dozen balls of yellow
fur from which pre-eeded discordant
It was a long range for a shot -gun. .11,
wails.
but the rifles were all In camp. I IF
fired a charge of "BB's" at the low- *
In -
out the tree -tops suddenly sprang in- it
Why I Buy at Home.
Because this is the place where I mike
money and this is the place to spend It.
Because my interests are here.
a ith friends.
Because I believe in Iran acting business
Because the commune). th3t is good
enough for me to eve in is good enough to
buy in.
Because I want to see the goods.
Because I want to get shat 1 pay for.
Because every dollar spent at home
stays at home and works for the develop-
ment of the town. -
Because the man I buy from stands
back of the goods.
Because I sell what I produce here at
Because the man I buy from pays his I Although the sante troop cou
home.
part in the expenses of the town and ually be found in the valley where
county. we had Brat discovered them, they
Because the man I buy from helps sup- chose hillsides on which it was al -
port my school. my church. my lodge and most impossible ro stalk them be -
my home. cause of the thorny jungle. We
— went forward only when the calls
K1PPEN. were echoing through the jungle and
T. Jul'. 2. stood motionless as the wailing ceas-
prize awarder' by the council to the In which Mrs. Brown endeavored to
it. candidate most distinguished in all the nnd the truth about the situation in
1.1 you could see Nome of the thing.'
work. theoretical and practical. ' Greece. She was prejudiced in favor
Shat the Germans do at first-hand per -
Throughout leis imprisonment he has of King Constantine, and ,her first
have you would underetand something
prosecuted his studies in modern Ian- buainess was to Interview an the
ot. the Canadian's hatred for everything
guages and music. He has composed leading ruyalists. She was prepared
Herman_ His last bombing outrage upon
extensively, prepared the orchestral parts to find that they were feting in what
'ale of our hoepttaja has made our fel for musicians who had various musical they believed to be the beet Interests
ee, instruments when thev sere interned, of Greece, but as she cross-examined
towil very bitter and I bate to think of
what wilt "PPen the next time !''' and great happiness and heartening have them her faith In the possibility of 4
We meet him.
MIDSUMMER BARGAINS!
Commencing the clearing season with probably
the biggest bargains we can offer again for many a.
day, every price here quoted is under manufacturers
or mill price today. Future prices will be very
much higher.
Knitting Yarns
111-
Bouner-Worth and Kitchener best quality 4 -ply Fin- G.
gering Knitting Yarn, two of the highest class knitting
white or greys, or,our customers and local societies at pr
yams in the world today for soldiers' sox. Very scarre and
selling in tuanv races at $3.511. We have about 500 lbs., in
est monkey. and as the gun roared pound ' a ••
to life. The) were tilled with run- s r.„ t
nen, leaping, hairy forms swinging „ei Flannelette Blankets
at incredible speed from brewer to 721I La size best quality 11 itilile Cotton Blankets, pink *
.1 or blue borders. Worth $:1 :Al, at per pair $2.75 ,
4 Sheetings E▪ .
1 7'2 -inch extra heavy plain Bleached Sheeting. Wotth *
3 60c, at per yard 415c t
S2.50 f;
braneh--not a dozen. but a score of
monkeys, yellow, brown, and gray.
The one at which I had shot seem-
ed unaffected and threw himself full
twenty feet to • horizontal limb be-
low and to the right. I fired again
and he stopped, ran • few steps for-
ward, and swung to the under side of
the branch. At the third charge he
hung suspended by one arm and
dropped to the ground.
We tossed him into the dry creek -
bed and dashed up the hill where the
branches were still swaying as the
monkeys traveled through the tree-
tops. They bad a long start and tt
was • hopeless chase. In ten minutely
they had disappeared and we turned
back to find the dead animal. It was
a young male. and I knew at once
that It was a gibbon (Hylobates).
for its long lirms, round head. and
tailless body were unmistakable; but
In every species with which I was
familiar the uiale was black. This
oat) was yellow and we knew it to be
a prize.
For the remainder of our stay at
the Nam -ting river camp we devoted
ourselves to hunting monkeys. The
gibbons s01312 became extremely wild.
Meand Mrs. Walker end children. from ed. But in spire ot all our care they
,Peteebprough. naptored ip last eeek to would see or hear us. Then In Bud-
-visit Mrs. Wa ker's mother. Mrs. Wm. den silence there would be a tremor
Ivison. and other friends. of the branches. splash atter splash
Rev. lar. and Mrs. Aitken and child f leaves aad the herd would swing
left on Dominion Dat' toattend a mission-
ary convention at Whitby. They were
acommenied by J. McLean. E. Jarrott
and A. Sproat They expected to go as
far as Aurora the first day. After the
convention is over Dr. and Mre Aitken
intend to visit Jillrs. Aitken's uncle at
Port Perry and VIlla spend twa weeks at
Courtright vrith 'Dr. Aitken's parents.
The young ladies purpose visiting in Tor-
onto.
Miss Mellis and Mr. W. G. S rong are
reseregaged in their respective !schools to
been given thereby to the thousands of , reconciliation between the two par-
t. hear Boy Punt is dead. I RAW him . i ties in the country gradually weak -
a little over a month ago. I think there Pnameta.
-
must be aboot 2410 1614 boys with this
Dr. MacMillan's father is sell known ened.
At first Mrs. Brown liked King
Battalion now. so I am by no meting
in this section. having been pastor of Constantine on accouut of his per -
among ittrangers.
_
Shirtings
16-
1 Black and white, tieat pltterns, heaviest, best, for or- 4,
teach next year at a salary o .
Two more of our progressive farmers on open ground. - arpe
have purchased automobiles. John Mc- ' sine.
Murtrie has secured a Chevrolet and Simonds on British Relli•DIDICC.
ing. the 27th ult., the Patriotic Society borne the weight ot something like
In the four weeks the British had
John Dietz a Gray -Dort.
PATRIOTIC SOCIAL -On Thursday even ID
a very successful lawn social on the 1.250,000 with a force Mantreetty in -
Presbyterian church grou ids. From 1110 feller In numbers. It might be teck-
8 O'CloCit a splendid supper was given. oned at 70 British divisions, which at
ice cream and strawberries being served. their probable strength did not ex -
Afterwards all repaired to the church. ceed a million. Contrast this with
which was comfortably filled. A musical seerenteen di•isions thrown against
rehearsal by Miss Foss and her pupils de the French in the first day' of Ver -
lighted everyone. The Kippen male dun. aad the weight of the blow
quartette also satig very acceptably a can be appreciated. The British had
number of times. Readings by Mieses El been. too. heavily outgunned; and
lis and Shaddick. of Hens311. earned the German superiorite in artillery
well-deeerved encores. Tnese young had perhaps contributed to the great
awaythrOU&htte trackless tree -tops.
Tho gibbons are well named HYlre 13
ba:es. or "tree -walkers," for they are
entirel) &boreal and, although awk-
ward and almost helpless upon the 411
_ground. once their 'long thin heads+ :lee
touch a branch they become tram- eat
formed Into veritable spirits of the
tree -tops. They launch themselves
into space. catch a branch twenty •
feet away to swing for an instant and a
hurl themselves to another. It is ...a
poissible for them to travel through 73
the trees faster than a man can run
' M -
dinary'or work shirts, worth -1-)c, at per yard . ..... ..30c
1 IF
1 TickIngs , t
4 Best Feather Tickings, in several select patterns. Worth
1 Go, at per yard . .. .... ..... .. 35c E
111.'
1 Ceylon Flannels *
1
3il-inch soft. heavy, neat stripe Flannelette, in pinkie
blues and greys. Worth 40c, at per yard
1 Military Flannels
25c
• 2); inches wide, best quality for soIdiers' garments,
▪ dresses, suits, etc. Worth 75c, at per yd 80c 6;
u_inch Twill Bleached Cotton, strong, heavy and we
• beetitiful quality for all purposes. Never again sold or ad-
vertised at this price. Worth tic, at per yd .......28c
Coates' Spool Cottons
Best quality, white or black. every number, 10 to '200.
he each, or per dozen
1
* Nightgown Twill or Sheeting
White Organdy
42-itich White Organdy Drees IVItislins, in new stripe
and fancy effects, finest quality and best value we ever of-
fered. Regular •;4k, at per yard - SOc
Floor Rugs
A very large showing of Brussels. Tapestry and Scotch iroi
Wool Rugs, in every size, at prices marked to clear and F.
away less than we can buy thein for futute selling
Wash Skirts
50 new sansples of Wash Skirts, in white and fancy IP
colored stripes etc, beautifully made. Good and stylish.
• Sample liot, one-third under value, at each ranging ..
$1.25. $1.75, $240,12-50 and PAS
• “Pussy Willow" Dress Taffetas
36 inches wide, quality for wear guaranteed. a beauti-
▪ ful finish silk and purest stock: leading shades. Worth per
• yard 12.'25. Special sale S1.75
1 W. ACHESON & SON t
3
IMPTF.P40.01.P the Si'ev. leewfvfofffilAffitilVIVOTWPFPTiMk-
• 72c
congrferclao tio.,edris.hearnewith
son's ..career has
cover eigns of pettiness and crafti-
bern
. much interest. ! ness. As she learned more and more
ladies may always be certatn of a hearty successes which had been won In the
welcome from a leipp_n au ie . R opening 'phases of the two assaults.
Mr. Garrett. Anglican minister of Hen Apd after four weeks the British
Auburn and Smith's Hill Presbyterian sonal charm. Then she began to dis-
Lt. Harold Swann Returns. of his knavery. she began to fear sill, who is a retursed soldier from France. army was still fighting back. Two
that he was a coward and tame at
1 ieut Harold Swann. yen of '
t to the conclusion that cowardice told of his experiences in an entertaining ! of the armies had been beaten. The
the fine sum of COI was left for e ' Horne's army had been beaten back
manner. After all expanses were paid fifth had been practically routed.
ever broken. I3tit despite the
Ieviom, -The report mentioned by
Corp. Warner. of the death of Roy Hunt.
has been current in Goderich. but is be-
lieved to be ineerrect. as his relatives here
have heard nothing of it.)
"TREY MADE ME WELL -1 AM
STILL WELL"
---
What hladome Gloves Saye of Dodd's
Kidney Pills.
Francis and Mrs. Swann. of Vancouver. wart the keynote of his character. He
and formerly a pastor of the Methodist wanted to be an autocrat, and at- the
church, Ripley, arrived in Kincardine on same time he feared the -Kaiser add
Saturday last. and is at present Inc guest the Prussians. especially after the
of Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Hamlin. In 11114 Kaiser gave him a glimpse of the
Harold Swann was in Kincardine taking preparations that Germany was mak-
his va 'aeon like many another Canadian Ing for the war. Dr Streit, a Greek
boy. The war was in its infancy and with Bavarian ancestors, worked
few ever dreamed that it would ren the
7 throughout the war entirely in the
course it has. He returned to Victoria. interests or Germany, and was the
College. Toronto, to continue his studies
. right -band man of the Queen of
for the ministry. In the spring of .191a Greece in her intrigues.
he donned the khaki as an ordinary , According to Mrs. Brown. the
gunner in the 14th Battery. He sent most able and most dangerous enemy
to France in September. lie5, where he ot the Allies was Gen. Dousmares.
served steadily in the various actions. He was on the side of Germany be -
In December of 1916 he was gazetted as cause he believed in autocracy, and
lieutenant. the proud position he holds thought that a victory for the Teu-
today. He went through St. Eloe and tons would strengthen King Constan-
Hoop in 1916 and seer the heavy hght• , tine and put the power Into the
ing which preceded e imy .and Passchen- hands of the ruling dame& His
daele, in which action his hatterv. the
t - ideal was to have Greece a powerful
12th. was engaged. After continuoue and wealthy autocracy, smoulded on
fightinhe was at last lied low by pleur• Primate. Gen. Dousmanis described
isy, which has left him in such a rundown to Moe Brown the Teutonic idea of
condition that he has been vent to Cadt a unified Central Europe. He drew
ada for further treatment until better. a mark around a part of Austria. and
He, like thole who have gone through the said: "This will be the Kingdom of
terrible ordeal. has little to say. Ile ad- Austria, with a Hapsburg for a
mits he IA glad to be home again. and can king." He circled Bohemia. "This
talk of the boys he knows. but of him- :
will be the Kingdom of Bohemia.
self has nothin to 51 7. From gunner t
Mittman on the fiel action is a
tinction that any man should be
of. A host of friends are glad to .
linme again. After a brief stay h
win go to Vancouver for -4 .
hopes to be fully revered to his old-time
vigoewith proper rest.-Kincardirre Re-
porter.
Lieut. Swann will be known to many
readers of The Signal. his father having
been stationed at one time at Dun-
vmnon.
1
The loweseprIced tea is not the cheap-
est. A pound of Salads yields PO many 1
more cups of satisfying intuition than or -1
dininaustry beidestes thatbeitin2Lis ,othe_demitiotist economical
The man who agrees with you in all
ti:Zcifs will at least be credited with having
judgment.
Morigeau. Montmagny Co., QuebeG,
July 1. (Special.)--Dodd's Kidney Pffis
made me well. and I am still well.'
It would be hard to put a eulogy of
Dodds Kidney Pills in fewer or stronger
words, Ye these are the exact words
of Madame Philipre Gingras. a resident
of this place. who is both well known and
highly' respected.
These words speak volumes to women
ho suffer. For women all over Canada
are fast learn ng that nine -tenths of the
suffering to which their sex is heir come
rom sick kidneys.
Weak, worn women, who carry a bur-
den of pain to their daily duties, now
realize that the way to relief hes in find-
ing the best kidney remedy. And the
tact that Dodcl's Kidney B115 have been
in use in Canada for over a quarter of a
century is the proof that they are the
best kidney remedy.
USE WHEAT SUBSTITUTES.
New Order of Food Board Regulatea
Making of Bread.
(Italia. June 29. -That Canada is at
war will he brought home to every Man,
woman and child next month when all
bread made from standard wheat flour
must ne labeled ';Victory Bread" and
mixed with a percentage of substitutes
for wheat flour. This is the effect of a re-
cent order issued by the Canada Food
Board in a vigorous effort to lave the
existing wheat supplies so am to mike
thern.last out until the wheat of the com-
ing harereet reaches the flour mills and
the new flour is distributed for consump-
tion.
The tie* order defines substitutes for
wheat es corm oats, barley. rice, rye,
buckwheat. tapioca tmd any mixture of
same: potato flour, bran, shorts, oatmeal.
rolled nate own meal. corn starch. hone
with a king of its own; let us say,
P. I
the second son of the Kaiser." Bo. -
turn nia. Herzegovina, Dalmatia and Cro-
e he atia he enclosed together. "This will
be the Slav kingdomwhere all the
Serbs will go to live. wtth. let us
say, the fourth son of the Kaiser as
i lei king." Roumania, Turkey and
Hungary each formed a 'separate
kingdom. The greater part of Ser-
bia he enclosed with Bulgaria,
while Greece was to have a small
ciety. The ladies are to be congratu-
lated on the splendid results of the social reverses. the line still held and the
and also comrimied for the strenuJus effort to isolate the British and de -
efforts put forth to mike it such a str • ' stroy their military establishment
cess
had so far been defeated.
In all human history there has
The w enin of t'” hyar is the on wha never been such a blow. or such a
prontises to be rea-fy in a mcond. month of carnage. "Germawe ts on
the march." said one Prussian officer.
recording in his diary his impres-
sions of the great adventure. And
Germany on the march had encoun-
tered France at the Marne. The re-
sult was a struggle which for the fu-
ture can hardly hate lesser intereet
than the Marne -a struggle in which
more men were killedwounded and
rapt tired and more art inery limed
than ever before. And this battle
after four weeks had not endedand
gave no visible sign of coming to an
end. -F. H. Simonds in Review of
Reviews.
it is sometimes easier to apologize than
it is to etplain how you got that black
eye-
part of Serbia and Albania All
these kingdoms were to bear the
sense relation to the German Empire
that Bavaria does, and each kingi
u
dem was to be developed into al p -
to -date and 'Relent military nation.
Gen. Dominants oven hinted that '
when the men first dreamed this
dream. they believed that the United
States, thee a totally-nepreporoa na-
tion, refight be forced to. Premien I
methods to finance the @agile..
PLUMBING.
When you have a job of
plumbing, you want it
well done. A poor job
is dear at any price. We
are expertly, in Plumbing
and can do your work the
way it ought to be done.
FRED. HUNT
- THE PLUMBER"' sl , are to be preseetith se May
24 In all members of Die Mdtropell-
14••••1111ea etrwit • 1.h.i'S 1. 1 taa Special Pollee who were *Mellott
r Wen te Jas. I, 1616, sad berm Maen
Plumbing Heetintr Sb
r„esin„..ching N„.t. 4000 c 11
er17.111er s oefelee neer ft.
MOO aro •ill titsi to the decorativa.
The -tiwirs-Bladder."
i Several interesting facts have been
published coheernIng the retuarkable
"swidlabladder" of Osbert. This blad-
der Is forthed of thistle containing an
Intricate neterork of blood -vessels.
.and thus resembles the liing$ of °th-
ar vessels in in; structure. The main
firaction of the blood-veeftel network
I. that of secreting oxyeenand this
gas se produced In eepecially large
entwine in Osh which rhenium their
depth rapidly. the object being to
compensate for the effecla of chang-
ing premier. for increase of preesure
ten& to compress the gas In the
bladder and go to diminish the fish's
buoyancy. When a fish is weighted
so as to sink in water. It rises •fl•r
a time, and large quantities of 'm-
eter are then fount! In the "swim -
bladder." -Family Herald.
sears ler
Atty.!. stars, to be worts en Der
Order Your Counter Check Books
from The Signal
Different
Kinds of
Heat
Your furnace should got
only give you plenty of
heat, but the Tight quality
of heat.
Some houses would be
better without any heat
than the kind their fur-
naces give them.
If you study the Sunshine
Furnace you will know
what the right kind of heat
is and how to get it.
[Tor sale by W. R. PINDER
81.1;5;rille
U77t4ce
, _ • .
br joke. N h. Calgar•y
Winnipeg Soakr..trwei
, 0 11 1,, .11, 1.,,-.‘"1"17••••1
e.
11