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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1917-07-26, Page 8Big Baraain Shoe Sale For Women 51 PAIRS_HIGH GRADE SHOES Oxfords --Pumps and High Shoes Regularly priced at $3 to X4,50 On sale Pricey of this week at 4 p, m, precisely for 1.677 per �iii' One shoe of each pair with size ticket attached ai'e now being shown in our SOUTH window, - 156212696=61,11.11.2,...3 ......5.61.13090/10,/sffrEfOSMWWSEOPM•1011M. 4V. H. WILLIS Sop AgeiltJ For The. FOR smog LADIES i1 t.; 3pamel aT aTA� <r < A �d �+ <x . ate Nes • tI :ri' a Ck ��s`�//'G• t ars aT <T GTA qq rA Alt TA GTA 040/..10 ate �r 4/400'41,400'4*; W T y ingha tt Ont. This school which will be opened in McDonald dock on August 27th, is affiliated with Central Bust- fess College, Stratford, and Flliatt Business College, Toronto, :two of the best knowfi. Cowmeroial schools in Canada. The Principal, Mr. A, Tlaviland, has had a wide experience as commercial teacher and is one of Ontario's best penmen—Students will receive individ- ual attention and graduates will be assisted to posi- tions --During three months of past terms the above mentioned schools received OVer Soo calls for trained help they could not supply. The Commercial world wants more office assistants. We are prepared to give you a course of training which is not surpassed in any City School— Write or call at College Office for further parti- culars. D. A. MoLACHLAN, President A. HAV1LAND, Principal Lucknow Miss Carrie Geddes of Wellieley Hospital, Toronto, spent Sunday at her home here. Mr, and Mrs, Jack Smeltzer of Det- roit, are visiting the former's brother, Wm, Smeltzer, Mise Vine. McDonald of Toronto, is spending her vacation at her home here. The following are camping at Point Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Murdie and family Mr, and Mrs. Doupe and family, Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Reid and family, • also Mrs. Smith and Miss Edith Smith, Mrs, Armitage is visiting friends in Ripley and Kincardine. Mr, and Mrs. Austin Soloman and son Elwood spent the weekreud with friends at Bruce Beach, Mrs. W, Ainlay and little daughters are visiting her parents Mr. and Mre. Robt. graham. Rev. and Mrs. Reid are away for a` month's vacation, Mrs. Reid intends to visit her parente in Brandon, Man, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Little are visite ing friends in orimsby. Mrs, Jno, Joynt and daughter, Mire Letitia left on Monday to visit friends in Duluth, Mrs. Scott and little daughter, Nora, are visiting the former's sister, Mre., Jno. Button, Mr. and Mrs. W, R. MacDonald ar- rived home Saturday niglate after spending a couple of months in the Nest. o Mr. Thos. I3. Treleaven is building an, up•to-date bungalow on South Havelock street, Whitechurch Miss McTavish and the Misses lefcCal• lutes of Ripley, were guests of Mr, and Mrs, D, McTavish at the parsonage last week, Mrs. G. N. Johnston and baby of Bel - mere, visited at the home of Mr, J. 3. Johnston for a few days. Mrs, Andrews of Winnipeg, is visiting her aunt, Mise M. Martin in Bast Wawa - nosh. Mrs. D. McKay of Brussels, spent the weekend at the home of Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Coulter. Miss Edna Musgrove of Wingbam; is spending part of her vacation at the home of ber aunt, Mrs. F. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Palmer of Hamilton, axe visiting with Mr. and Mrs. W. Barbour. Mr. and Mrs, John Gillies of Brandon, are spending a few weeks with relatives here. Miss L, O. Longman visited with Bel - more friends last week, Mr. J. J,, Johnston lost a little colt by 1l 'htning last week. Misses Merle Wilson and Mary Laid- law were successful in passing the En' trance, Mr. D. Kennedy led the Guild on Suits day, The leader for July 29 is Miss Maggie Laidlaw, THE WINGRAM ADVANCE Brimore The local baseball team played a very ' kerestinggame of ball with the b tidiesi y nine last Wednesday evening in Mildmay, both teams showing excellent form the score being 4-4in the seventh innings when the game was called off on account of darkness, Mrs, Fraser, who has visiting her brother I'4r. Jas. Fleming, has left to visit her daughter, Mrs. Brewster of Clifford. A number trom here attended the picnic at Mr. John Weiler s Grove near Wings ham last Wednesd y and all report a very good time, Miss Stokes is ' y;isitiitg her sister, Mrs, ,las, Austin. Mr. and Mrs, McGrath of Gerrie, and Mr, and Mrs. McMillan of Listowel, spent Sunday with Mrs, 0, Johann. Mr, Robert Nickle received the sad news that his sister, Mrs. Willits of Jamestown, had passed away on Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Mulvey and family motor- ed to St. Helens to visit friends last Sun- day, Service has been withdrawn in the Methodist church next Sundayon account of the sacramental services at Salem, \Ve are sorry to report that Mr. Flem- ing S, Ballagh received a very painful strain in the back while helping to move some machinery, we hope for his speedy recovery. Miss Jennie McKee of New York, is spending a few weeks at the home of her parents here, The warm weather is working wonders with the crops and this week will sec the haying well under way in this vicinity, The carpenters and bricklayers are busy on Mr, BalIagh's hchise and are mak- ing,excellent progress. Mrs. W. Richards and son Willie of Vermont, are visiting her lather, Mr, Jos, Hall, Mr, R. Ferguson of Florida, is visiting bis brother, Mr, Wm, Ferguson. Word was received here last week that Pte. Roscoe Mahoney of the 101st Batt., was killed in action. Friends of the de- ceased have the sincere sympathy of the community. Mr. Henry Young continues in poor health, his many friends will be glad to hear of his recovery. IN MEMORIAM In sad but loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs, John Marwood, who passed away July let, 1916. Sad and sudden was the call Of ber so dearly loved by all, Her memory and love is ever dear, And oftimea is shed the silent tear Flowers many by her side we lay, But soon they wither and decay, But with fresh love within our hearts Her memory will always stay. One year has gone our hearts still sore As time goes on we mine her more Her welcome smile and cheery face, There is none can- ever fill our dear mother's plaoe. Her loving son and daughter, Levi and Eliza. 4 4 • 4 4 4 4 4 4 t, 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Woccaseas itit.+*HH * +* ********'tet****+ % Mid=Surnrner. Wearing Necessities Wash Skirts Made of fine quality French Repp and Bedford Cord in latest styles, also large checks aims spots. widow Voile and (1repe Blouses Fru French voile blouses in. latest Sf,yies with large collars. , Pricer $1,25 to $2,50. Middies Good. assortment of Middies in latest belted styles in Repps and Drills. Pricess $ 1, 25 to $2.5o. Silk Hosiery' Ladies silk hose in plain colors and fancy striped designs, made from extra -utility wearing silk. Prices $.1.00, $1.50 and $2.0o, Produce Wanted Summer Underwear Ladies' Vests and drawer in cotton, lisle and silk, with and without sleeves, plain ribbed and Poris Knit weaves all sizes. Prices 25c, 50c, and $1. - • lll«.* Vigella Flannel This material makes splendid skirts and dresses for summer wear, its wash. ing qualities are perfect, in new striped patterns and plait. color's including white, khaki, etc. seneteene Memo and Crompton Corsets New sulmmsr styles in both these popular makes in qualities and_ weights suitable for summer wear. Prices $ c to 6 pair. Sint Cloves Kayser silk ;loves in lovg and short styles with double tipped Prices 75o to $1.5a. Phone 71 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Store closes Wednesdays at 12,39 during Juts"; August and Septelber KING BR 0 S. A*4444464444 444444+44444444+44+4444 w WINQiUAM MAKKeTS (Correct up till Wedneeday noon,) Wheat.,, .,..,..,..,, 2 24 to 2 s.Q X+'iour, per cwt., patent.. 0 70 to 0 80 Flour, per cwt„ family. , 0 15 to 0 2,5 Bran, per ton ,..,,..,.,31 00 to 80 00 Shorts, pet ton—, , , . , 40 00• to 42 00 Oats, , ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 075 to 0 85 13ar'1ey 1 10 to 1 20 Hay,00 it 0 Butter, per Ib—Dairy , 1Q 27• to 30 Eggs, per dozen 0 34 to 88 +ard..,.,. ..,.29 to 80 Cattle, medium butchers 0 00 to 10 00 Cattle, butchers choice, 10 00 to 11 00 Hogs, live weight . , , . , . to 15 00 Barns, per ih0 85 to 48 Bacon long clear 0 25 to 20 Sheep Skins , , . , . , 125 to 1 50 Hides .,,,.,• ,....,.15 00 to 15 10 Lambe ..... , . 14 00 to 14 25. ilowiek Co iwcil Gorrie, July 18th. Council met toetlay in the township Hall Gorrie pursuant tq adjeurnment, All memb era present; The Reeve in the chair. Minutes of haat meeting were read and on motion of VC illaantson and Armstrong were adopted. A deputation consisting of the building committee for the public shed, Gorrie waited on the council asking for a grant of 8125 00 to wipe off the debt. Moved by Williamson and Doig that the Couneil grant the committee the above amount, --carried. Moved by Spotton and Doig that the Clerk engage Rc Vanstone. Solicitor, to defend the township against the appeal of Wm. Sothern against the award made by Frederick A. Edgar Engineer under the Ditches and water Courses Act. Moved by Doig and Armstrong that the council give a grant of $$0.00 to the Agricultural Society, Moved in amend- ment by Spotton and Williamson that the grant be $35.00. The motion carried. Tenders were received for tete culve rt opposite lot 15 concession10 and 11. Moved by Spotton and Doig that the tender of Antos Denny be accepted, he to furnish all material and do all work for the sum ot $7.25 per cubic yard, the road to be left ready for the public travels- Car- ried. Moved by Armstrong and William • son that the time for doing statute labour be extended for one month, the path masters list to be returned to the clerk on or before September 15th, 1917—Carries. Moved by Doig and Spotton that the following accounts be paid:—Richard McGrath, gravel $1.60; August Keil, gravel $2.50; James Clark, shovelling gravel and rep road 85,20; R. McConnell, shovelling gravel $2.40; James Ruin shovelling gravel $1 60; Samuel Guthrie, shovelling $1.90; George McKnight gravel $4.70; Charles Maxwell, gravel $2 80; Murray Edgar, gravel $2,40; Rich- ard McGrath, gravel $3 20; Charles ' Sim- mons, gravel $4.50; Frank Douglass, gravel az 40; William Bell, gravel $3 30; George Heipel, gravel $2.80; Jacob Weltz, gravel $4.95; Thos Bradnock. gravel $4. D. McTavish, gravel $3 90; Charles Max- well, gravel $7.20; Samuel Guthrie, shovelling gravel $3.20; William Foster, gravel $6 55; Val Schenbeni, gravel $3,25; John Hyndman, tile $44.30; Frederick A. Edgar Engineer fees on the Sothern and Strong awards; Dennis Harrison, gravel, $7.85; Dennis Harrison, on shovelling gravel $1.50; Ira Schaefer, raking stones off road $130: Robert Hupfer, drawing tile and putting in 3 culverts $19.00; W, Edgar, dragging road $5 00; Bert King operating road machine in full up to July 7th, 1917, $270,40; Frank Douglas, gravel $13 90; Wm. Ii. Gregg, dragging road 88.50; Norman McLeod drain and .catch basin* $22.50; Elmer Fall's, gravel and shovelling 812.30; Walter Hanistock. removing culvert lot 20 con. 9 $4 50: Charles Maxwell, gravel $2,40; Charles Maxwell, filling washout $1,50; George Hubbard, compensation for wire fence $13.70; Charles Hubbard filling washout in the road $2 00; A. A. Graham, gravel $12 40; Ed. Henry, gravel and use of scraper $7,75; N. Brantigan shovelling travel and flitting washout $3.95; R. H. Stephens grant to public shed $125.00; C. B. Walker, part salary as clerks 8150. Frederick Irwin rep. to hill and washout $10.00; James Underwood, drawing tile and putting in culvert lot 1 con 13 $5.Oo; ,James Porterfield work on H. and M. bdy. $3,75: Norman Harding, grading Iots 30 and 32 con. 9 83.00; Norman McLeod, culvert lot.25 con 10 $2.00; Edgar Jacques gravel $I7.00; A. A. Graham, gravel $3.00 J. Drummond gravel and shovelling $5.60; Charles King drawing gravel $4 00; R.. Walters, gravelling lot 19 con 10 $11 80; Arthur Spotton, repair to culvert and ljghts $4.50; Elmer Fallis gravel 83.20; George Horton, gravel $8 00; Tames Hunter, shevelling gravel $3 20; A. D. Strong, work with Road Machine $57.00. Moved by Armstrong and Williamson that the council adjourn to meet again on the third Wednesday in August, in the Township Hall, Gorrie, C, E. Walker, (Clerk) Jamestown Mr. and Mre, Anson Ruttan of I3owick, were visitors at Mr, 'Samuel Snell's on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, William i1itctieti of Grey Township, visited art John Miller's on Sat urday of last week, Master Russell Rea of Wroxeter, spent Nome of his holidays at his uncle's, D, McDonald, last week, Quite a number from this vicinity went to Fordwich last Monday night to see the finish of the revival meetings in that vil- lage which had been going on for sonic weeks. Much good, we hear, has been clone, many turning to walk the narrow way. Mr. David Breckenridge raised a &iv' ing shed on his fatal Friday et lasr week, Mr, Reuben Garniss of Morris, is the tar, ester. A large number of friends and neigh. bora turned out on Sunday to the funeral he died an rida e Mrs, est Willits w P f It s 'W . y morning from a paralytie Stroke. Re . Mr, Page of .grussels, t:oeldueted the ser- vice, Mr. Willits and fatuity have the sympathy of the neighborhood in their aid bereavements VouR Help 8oilclt6d 1 an a candidate in The Landon Advertisers great Automobile Oon- teet in District No. 7, and would like all to help me win one of the i' r 4e .e . If you are not taking the Adver- tiser. you can help nae by handing me or mailing me a subscription, as each subscription sent in by me counte for a number of votrs, If you are now getting the Ad, vertiser, you can help by renewing yoor aubecriptiou and cutting out the vote coupon in eaeh issue of the p i.per and. handing or mailing them to me, Lnnk up all the back issues June 1,1 slime , lath n 1 h for coupons, they each count 100 votue, Subscribers to Tiip AAv,ANC.E. can have the Advertiser at the clubbing rate and can still give rue the teens fit of their votes, A Patriotic Organization in Dist. No. 7 will receive 8125 in cash from the winner in this district. 1 solicit your help, Hoping everyone will give the their assistance in this conteat, Yours respeotfully, HILTON $UZ+TTER, Wingleaw, Ont, 42 tab 116111111161111111110* eihillki iiitsamaimge es re CII RISTLES' PHONE, 59 • AUTO . DELIVERY usesamessesseesseemeeseeeseasessaseaseie Beginning Monday next, our orders will be delivered by auto TO AAA, PART OF THE TOWN This will expediate business and we hope will benefit both our customers and ourselves, :SPECIAL HOURS OF" DELIVE'wy Orders left at night, before closing time will leave store at 8 o'clock following morning, I arn U11111111111111111111111 01111.111111110MNINIMMUI MO Blyth On Sunday evening last a very large congregation gathered in the Methodist church to do honor to the memory of Pte. Geo. Edward Maine who felt in action July 1st. Both the other churches in town dismissed their evening service with their pastors attended the memorial service, The Orange Order of which the deceased brother was a member, marched to the church in a baby. The choir was ably assisted by Miss McCall of the Presbyterian church, who sang very sweetly "He'll wipe the tear from every eye." A beautiful anthem was also rendered by our excellent choir. The main address was given by Rev. Geo. Jewitt of Springfield, who for four years was Ted's pastor here in Blyth, The pastor also spc ke assuring the be- reaved family of the unfeigned and hart- felt sympathy of the entire vicinity. The decorations were exceedingly simple and beautiful.. A flag hung at half mast in front of the Choir loft, while the drapery and flowers were In purple and white, Miss Alice Gillespie, under whose charge the decorations were corn' Dieted, always shows her splendid adaptability for the work, Major O. V. Jewitt, son of Rev. Geo, Jewitt, spoke in the Sunday school last Sabbath, and on Tuesday evening gave an admirable address on war problems, The major spent ten months in the trenches. led his company in many at- tacks and never received a scratch. Rev, 'R. McCormick preached in the Brussels Methodist church last Sunday morning. se Belgrave Miss Shaw ot Bluevale, was the guest of Mrs. J. Geddes, last week, Miss Patterson of Winghatn, spent a few days mai her firiend, Mary Armstrong Mr, Bride of Listowel, visited at Geo, Daley's, Mr, Barber of Whitechurch, spent a day with H. McClannaghan. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hopper, Mr. and Mrs, R, Stonehouse and 141rs. Burney attended the funeral of a friend in Auburn Iastl Fri- day. Mr. and Miss Wilson of Blyth, spent Sunday at John McGuires. ivlr,, and Mrs, Joe Miller attended the funeral of a friend near Clinton on Satur day. Quite a number from here attended the memorial service held itt Blyth Methodist chutich for Teddy ;Ileitis who was killed in action on July 1st. Wroxeter On Monday of this week the thermome- ter registered 11$ in the sun and 93 itt the shade. Good hay weather at which the farmers are pleased to see, many having started their haying. Saaerat;teet will be administered in the Salem Methodist church next Sunday ate, ernoon at the tweet hour. Mrs, A. Goodfellow of Toronto, ie at present visiting her friends in and around Wi oxeler. Mr. Howe stilt continues very poorly, we are sorry to say. PrayermCCt!t g will he held1d to the c Methodist cbureh Tuesday evening of this Week. It helps alike both hurt and you To get another's point of viers, Delightfully Cool 94 the Groat Lakes Port McN fo 11. as ghost loa want curn u�via iaullct i,hY (sweeten, to the ("great lakce ksteamship I,.xpress lea,vaat Toronto l oo *eel. oaoh Woeuesday and Matta. darday making dfi cot connection est fort Mc• Nieoli with either tatean ship "Jfeywatta" or essnihola".tor Hata ete, Maris, Port Ate diem or Voss Ticket Ag ntstio lWd1 ilowpnrd. Plstrlct .1%u4songer Agent, Toronto, Ont. COMPI;TITIONs FOR 1OVS AND GIRLS Through the action of the Minister of Agriculture, the Honorable Martin Burwell, arrangements have been Glade to have the Canadian Bankers' Aseociation cooperate with the De' pertinent of Agricui'tere in providing a liberal cum of money to be oleered in prizee for calves and pigs exhibited by boys or girls under 17 years of age, at county or township. faire. These competitions are known as "Tile Canadian Bankers,' Competitions and are linited up with the activities of the, Live Stock Branch, of the Dominion Department of Agriculture, They represent an effort to increase intereet in live stock, and constitute a part of the active campaign for mote and better stock inaugurated and carried on by Tbo Honorable Mr, Bur- well through his Department, The generous •support accorded to the movement, by the Canadian Bankers' Association, affords a practical demon, Oration of the attitude of the banks towards the live stock industry, and the active participation of the Assooia- tion in this campaign is bound to strengthen and create general interest in farm livestock. Canadian Bankers' Competitions will be held ' at a large number of shows this year, and boys and girls should lose no time in finding out all about them. The calves and pigs must be fed at least six weeks by the boys and gide who exhibit them, so that it is very important to 'ant promptly in securing a copy of the rules and in- formation. Full information regarding the com- petitions can be obtainable from the manager of any branch bank in the locality where a fall fair is held. Big Dam in Egypt The Assouan dam and other irriga-, tioji works in Ogypt have cost about 553,000,O0, but the increase in the value of land in middle and • lower Egypt and the Fayoum provinces leas been front 5955,000,000 to $2,440,000,- 009. The total rent of this land has risen from 582,000,000 to 5190,000,000, The "fetch your own loaf and save a halfpenny" system was adopted by many South London bakers. "WE CREATE OPINION" ,. Admission of Hun Diplomatist—Ger. mans Trust Deceptive Press A neutral, lecturing in London, said that the German papers were very carefully composed in wartime, He really believed that most of the pa- pers contained truthful information. But on many topica they did not con- tain all the truth, and some topics were omitted altogether. Headlines were carefully -selected. When the British made an important gain it was admitted, but the news was tucked away in an unimportant place, and the headlines called attention to ter- rible Russian losses, The modern German newspaper was regarded by its readers with as much reverence as the Puritan of old looked upon his Bible, and through the pa- pers the Government possessed a won- derful power. He remembered a Ger- man diplomatist being asked how public opinion would regard a certain matter. The diplomatist was puzzled for a moment, and then his answer came, "Public opinion? Why, we create it," 4.44 Grant of Prize Money The Prize Court granted Commo- dore Reginald Tyrwhitt and the other officers and crews of a British light cruiser squadron 53,175 prize bounty in respect of the destruction of the German mine -layer Meteor, which was scuttled by her crew when surrounded by the British squadron. The flag, flown by H.M.S. Chester, in which ship Jack Cornwell, V.C., was mortally wounded, was dedicated in Chester Cathedral, w`%ere it clangs beneath the tower. Brixton Church, England, is to have e book of vellum to contain the names Of all parishioners who fell ie the war. r,. E'conomlcal Travel Whetho^ you are going west to homestead or only for a trip the most economical method ot travol is to take advantage of our low Homeseekor's fares good going on special ex- cursiona every Monday. For tickets and full particulars apply to Ermine se Cossas. Bluevale Mies Teressa Robb is spending a few days with friends in Teeswater, Councillor Fraser, wife and family spent the week -end with Ben, Nay' lor's, Wawanosh, Firemen Neil Robb, wife and son son, AIvyu of Stratford. are spending a week itt the former's father Joseph Robb of Morris, Morris Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Abraham visited at Wm. Robertsons of Eelgrave last week. 'rhe Misses Agnes and Florence Alt• chison el Bluevale, and Miss Nellie Mc- Kinney of Toronto, visited at Mr, Wm, Abratn's last week, Miss Cora Dickson of Winghain, and Mr. /van Bell and sister, Mies Vida, were visitore at Mr. Earnest Dennie', Mr. MclDonald of Toronto, is visiting laic aunt, Mrs. Charlie Campbell, Mr. Thos. Altrar>:t spent the week ¢nd at I{incaardiue, The farmer's are busy haying these days, Mr. and Mrs. Dixon, Mr. and Nitre W, Haskins end family acid Mr, C. Wright of Howtck, metaled to Mr. llitnestDerails' last Sunday. Thursday, July 26th 917 Our advertising offer for one week only YOUR BUGGY PAAINTED FOR A FIVE DOLLAR BILL WE GUARANTEE SHE JOB Winghan Auto Painting Co. Gurney Bldg, Victoria St. THIS OFFER E.s P RES AUG U.ST 1ST. XX 60, .14 MidaSuinm 111.5.4 r `Sal Wash Ready -to wear—Ginghains, Decks. Muslins, Crepes. We have in our window this week ladies' 4 lovely wash skirts, in White Piques, Bedford Cords, Fancy Wash Goods. On salt $2,49. 1� teg X N Mens' Simmer Clothing—A few Mens' Summ er Suits in two -pieced and three -pieced. To Clear �d $11.0 each. a11 Melds" Straw hats in Sailors and Chip Straws. Saturday Sale Price— No 1 lot, $2 each; No. 2 lot, $1 each. X X j LINEN SPORT SKIIfTS---In new clotted and fancy checks. Skirts ranging; from $q. to $6. Sale price $2.49 OUR WASH MATERIALS—Are the 'newest and best values in Crepes, Repps and Foulards. Sale price for this week ige per yd. VOILES --In Floral and Fancy Stripes, only a small quantity left to sell at the 'Sale price 15c per yard. • • reamsterzymerormsseeftwerrintasc ANNA&COI A1 frid4®®fi�ee �� ����aa���� e���� ����-`` �� ��� � �n�� ` � �/�� ���a X.iOSO\lvf<��ii'i� a' X XXiO1 igXt9'i�t<i ttlaX�"a•r.XX Must Make Tests In Driving Auto The new motor vehicle regulations have been received in the town and a number of changes have been made in them, which local motorists would do well to observe. After this no one ceder the age of 10 may drive a motor oar. The age limit has thus been re• duced from 18, and many youths in the town will welomo the change, There is, however one obstacle to this, those over 16 maunder 18 must try an examination and go through the saine °'Do you see this paper I'm writing tests as a taxicab driver, and if they, one Tlold it to the light; there is a grave they are oanipetc.nt to drive,German water -line, x got it in a will be given a permit to do so. The liosche's kit, The dugout was 15 feet fines imposed for failure to Observe deep and I had to Crawl over two dead these laws will be severe. After Jan. linos to get in, 1 had a rifle. bayonet, 1st, 1018,head-lights on automobiles Haversack, etc, We got a dandy nest be to arranged that diteat ritys trolly tete °thee eems_e llosehe anti, do bot rise tnoro than 42 indicts from tank gun—an ordinary 'pipe -squeak' the ground measured 7:i ft., or g ore -on a uitictll carriage, with Anomie. ahead of the ear when on level sur faee, Omelet; c1Y; filo, There \veru six on our Jpotolightaa attd searchlights are for- front. Site destroyed five before the attack, and we got the other.' completed after the victory, These are two paragraphs: "We took the ridge, from which the Hun has looked down upon us for two years, at ono grand sweep, and he shall never get it again, It was a thorough defeat for the Hun. He has been driven pelt' melt from positione etroug by nature and ctreng by two and a half years - work. We could repeat the stunt t c - morrow. Our battery had not a single casualty, bidden. Helped, Take Vim fluke Mr, W. M, Skilling of 1'eeawater, reeei d an interesting letter lois e t b from hie son Lieut Wtili, Skilting, who was s; minleter befote tnlisting. );'art was written before the British opens• ive at VhxtO' Midge, turd the letter wets 1 to brag from Niru, Lieut. Skilling Was sent to the hoes Fuel a day or two after the letter Was written. leo Was iitoir leader two Nests ago in the Winglianl Methodist church, during the summer months, Hie many friends here Will be pletteetl