Loading...
Exeter Times, 1916-10-29, Page 5iieRSDAY., OCTOR-Eli 26th. 1916. sTortmou nounr, wiw GASES OR DydrEpsia Papes Dlapepsin" Make Sleki Sour, Gasey Stomachs surely feel fine In five mitnites, 10.1.0,0,4•4,14,01. If 'What Yoe Jilat ate le souring on your stomach or lies like a 'Uinta oe jead, refusing to digest, or you belch oaa and eructate sour, undigested food, or have a feeing of dizzinees, heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad taste gn month and stomacleheadache, yot. get blessed relief in five minutes. an end to istoraach eroubie forever iby_getting a large fifty -cent case of 'OWN- Diapepsin frozn any drug store. You realize in live minutes how need- .tess it is to suffer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any stomach disorder. etee the quickest, surest stomach (loc- i ie the world. It's' Wonderful. Whalen Wte'. Vert Aditiltie of 'Beer visited ithiseetee withbi's neice, M. Hector feMililson ;at Whalen. Mrs. Ben Butler or Ingersoll is vie- gebeg relatives around here for a few Isreeks. Mr. David Johnston returned home eater epencling two months witheers. ;Wehrle -tones relatives arou.nel Ilitmiota Mrs. to Neil formerly Miss Vera Dgd:en left Tuesday for 'Winnipeg ewhere she will join her husband s'iet feeet and leers. Ilea -tor Millson ;spent iSieladay at her home near Devizes IMr. Knight of Hensel' will ser Ai anniversary services here on -Sunday Nov. 12th. ;Centralia choir rjfl ,furnish the music, flensaii Vers. B .W. Fulton was be Toronto *arta& ehe past week. Our bowlers are making improve - =wets to their already fine lawn Mr; and Mrs. (Robert Eac,rett were ssecently ia Toronto visiting the foe- oneres 'brother who is very Lieut. .William 13. Wilson was in the village a few .days lase week; be - ore returning... to !Camp Borden. IL Cook. & Sons have re -opened their mills after the stamm.er months ?and are busy taking in large quant- ities of etrain. ; Miss 0. Shirray accompanied be her Sister-inelaw, Mrs. Shirray of Detroit is spending a few days in Hensall -kind vicinity, alrs. IW, Miller and family, who zigg thought of going to London. e eeiffanged their minds an•d rented the rooms in the Petty block recently apcoupied by Mr. Horsley and family —And are this week moving into them. Messrs. (Ocek )3rots. have sold Ford /cars to :tete fpllowiog parties .during Ate, last weelto 3. J. Mernexe M.P. -%uriche- A. Edighoffer, Zurich; Dr. ete-IMoir, Hexisall; L. 13risson of Doe- Olale, and E. 'Westlake, of Drysdale. einv. gale.. Knight is busily engaged vaulting improvements on tbe par- sonage ta.nd also aseieting and super- intending the erection O.' the fine jarge -cement church sbed in the eneighboring tcharge at :Chiselhurst. Mrs. G. W. Nichols, of London, ac- eponipaniedeby her sister, Mrs. H. Wil - of Winnipeg, nee Miss Carrie Dent, who taught school —ere in tho Vast years, visited their relatives Igo and Mrs. 3). Urquhart and Mrs. J. Sutherland . Mr. F. Bengough and family are this tweek moving again into their amen residence which they had rented iror a time white Mr. F. Deters and Orally ere moving into the lwelling /which they purchased from eke eztate •of Vie late Mrs. R. Dalremple. As Mr. Fred Smallacome and son lane ;daughter were returning from la trip to Toronto, accompanied by Mr ee',..e3usch and his son, and a daughter oil Dr. Hardie, of this village. and •errhen a little 'eiVer a bait a mile ease Oar Hensall, in some manner the auto swerved off the road sunning into the ,ditch and turning over a couple .of times. Mr. tBasch had his collar tone (broken, but Tortunately 'beyond ea fright and a shaking up, none of 'the rest of the party were injured They were travelling at a very low rate or speed when the mishap oectne -ed. otherwise they might all have ebeen. seriously.injured. .•=1•11111111•••• 111/14V not give your lad the same training? "When I was a growing lad, and came upon many words in my reading that I did not underaand, ler mother, in- stead of giving me The definition when I applied to her, uniformly sent me to o dictionary to learn it, and in this X gradually /earned many things besides the meaning of the individual Word in queation—among other things, ltow to use a dictionary, and the great pleasure and advantage there might be in the use of the dictionary. Afterwards, when I went to the village school, my chief diversion, after les. sons were learned and before they 'were recited, was in turning over the Rages of the 'Unabridged' of those days. Now the most modern Mee bridged—teenEWINoneetemonete- gives ute a pleasure of the same sort. no far as my knowladge extends, it is at present the best of the enc -volume diction:trice and finite sufficient for all ordinary use Even those who possess the splendid dictionaries in several volumes willyet find it a great convenience to have this, which is so compact, so fen and so trustworthy at to leave, in most cases, little to be desired."- -Albert S Cook,Ph.11,1.1..1)., Professor of the Pnglish Language and Literature, Yale Univ. April 28,1011. WE= for SpanfIatearaged, Tituntrationa, trEWEB5ITMI3 saw ix TEIWATIONAL OXOTIONAIOr G. & c MERRIAM CGIVIPANY. Per °Tares nears PubliShero ; The Genuine Websterie Dieticmaries, erfiletelletriLD, MASS., tea A, 0. Dashwood OPPLES WANTED The Exeter Evapoentor 'wile pay 40o per 100110 for Pealing Set ton, (Bilaziaigee. The daneral of the late Mrs, el. Gruel, was heed 'from her liome on 14 can. Stephen, to the Goshen Line cemetery. Bev, 'Meyer of the Evan, church Iconduoted the services, She is survivecl by two sons 5 daughters and 24 grandehildren. Mr. and Mrs, D. lietiCormiek Bredgeburg• are visiting irelatives in this vicinity. Miss L. le. Hari:J.0lb is visiting her parents here. Mr. 03. 'Mr, Beavers or :Exeter has purchased Mr. D. Pfaff's stook or shoos and at eresent is conducting a [large elearing sale. Mr. Leo Goetz of Seaforth visited his 'parents here o'er the Week -end. Miss Isabelle Cameron has return- ed from. London where she has beea for some time. Creditou APPLES WANTED The Exeter Evapootter 'will Pay 400 per 1001bs for pealing apple.—J. Sutton, Manager. Dr. Rivers and family of Lathe bridge, Alta., made a -flying visit here on Wednesday last. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel 'Hewn are spending A few days in Detroit. Mrs, Russell Heatable or Hamilton is visiting her ;sister WITS. Harry Bea - 'Mr. Claes. Wolfe lost a valuable horse Oast weeki %Ir. and Mrs. IC. Zwicker wore in London on Moneloy. Miss Sylvia Jones is• visiting her brother J. E. Jones at Baylleict Mr. Fred Kerr is duck shooting at Pt.. Frank for a few days THE EXETER TIMES Inv e APpus VIT.A.NIED The Exeter Evaporator ern pay 40e per 1001be for pealing applos.—j, Sutton, 'Manager. Mr. Bay Dobbs of Usboroe had 'a Owing be on Saturday. !Kr, (Ernest Penile° of London was home len a visit Jest week. Mr. E, Hicks bought a Fore ear from 'Mao Snell feet week. Mr. and Mrs. 3; 17: Woke visited friends near Woodlaata lest. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. 3. Pewit and son were the guests of Mr. D. Backe lose 5 unday. 011rs, D. Edwards of llecGilleray the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bey Dob Inst week. Mr. And Mrs. 3, lbarn of Toron were visiting friends around Ze. last eveek Too irate for last week. The threshers have almost Gametic. ed their work this season. Mr. Samuel dtalkwill held a very saccessful Isale on Friday, Oct. 20th, ineends, Virig t hoar 'don. as ;NT. 'Chas, aodbolt takes poss- ession this fall. The axial:vex-eau services field in the IMathodist eharch Eliraville were msu ost cces•sful, Two excellent ser- mons were delivered Tey the former pastor Rev. eT, Fair to fare con- gregations, The solos rend,ereci by Mr. Jones, of London, were very mach a p preciated. The offering for the day amounted to $114.00. 'as bs to on 1- Exeter Old Boy Sask- atchewan's Premier (Continued from page one) Ministerial reorganization has been effected with every indication of har- mony within its ranks. Mr. J. .A. Calder who bas been acting Premier might without giving any ca.u.s.e or J. W. Ortwein of Ieensall occupied surprise lave ern:elated the proffeeed the pulpit in ehe Evaagelioal church Premiership; he has •ehosen to pass Sunday evening in the absence of the it on to Me. Martin taking in its pastor Bev. Booker. stead the onerous portfolio of Rail- ways. ale other members of the Cab- inet retain their portfolios, but it has been strengthened by the addit ion or leen ;Charles Dunning as Prov- incial Treasurer. He is one of the ablest and best-known and rnost pop - tiler citizens in the Province,. Mr. Martin who is still on the near side of forty has risen during th bt eight years to an honored place in the ranks of the private members. He is now as an .ab)e debater and a forceful speaker. Be is fond of out- door sports and ;shares with' Kr. F. F. !Pardee the distinction of being one of the :most effective players in the Liberal baseball Parliamentary; team, lee has been one of Sir Wilfred Laurier's most uteefuj aides and in the all -dee •tand -night debate on the closure question .he was oiae of the celebrated trio of the 'episode, his comrades heiog Mr. Michael Clarke, and 'Mr. Alphonse Verville. lee is a The council Of the township of Hay convinced and enthusiastic free -rad - voted $12,0.00 for the British Red er. land is so advanced a radical. that Cross Tend ut a special raeetin;g on he was onoe denounced by a Conserve Monday night, tive opponent as "that detestable youlig Lloyd George Trona the prair les.' The new Preraior takes office with bright prospects 'and apparent - a3, has the 'correet idea or Provincial Government, that the Legislature in which the leads is muelx more than and quite different from a "County Council." We are gad to see oar friend "Bait' is Ialitle to Ibe out again. after his sev- ere illness. Mr. James Hill Selo has been very ill 'is im.proving slowly. Inspector Tom vesited our school here !Tuesday.. Bev. 3.. W. (Baird of Exeter preach- ed excellent Missionary sermons On the Methodist circuit last Sabbath. Zurich Mr. (Eldon Howald, .who has been engaged with Mr. A. Edighoffer, left for Detroit on Therscbye • Word was received on Wednesday by Mr. and Mrs. S. Livingivood. 14th can. that their son,. Warren was kil- eed fighting in France in onc. of the recent. betelese - ;Mr. Oamuel esCh of !Blake while crankiteg his car lead the misfortune to have his arm fractured when, ehe engine lback-fired.He was asseeting threshing at 3. ;Baker's, Town Line, and was cranking the car at noon to go to a neighbors for dinner when the accident occeirred. • A quiet wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Rickbeil, Zurich, on Wednesday, Oct. 18th, at 6.30. o'clock, a.m. when their 'daughter, Miss Diana H.exerietta w'as united in the holy bonds ate mat- rimony 'to Mr. Julius N,. Zeller, a popular tyoupg man from Kitchener Ont. Rev. Mr. Meyer, bf Durham bro- ther-inklaw of the groom, performed the ceremony in the presence of only the immediate relatives of the ;con- tracting parties. teuiet and Orette' fieetWileg 'Loa place at the home of the bride's par- ents, 'Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, Gcsto 'en Line, north, when their oney dau- ghter, 'Miss Andora M. was united in marriage to Mr. Robert, only son of Mr. end Mrs. Jas. Green, Parr Line. The ;ceremony was performed by Rev. F. iB, ;Meyer and was witnessed only be the immediate relatives. Thames Road 'Miss Grace Cadmore of Exeter vis- ited friends in this vicinity on Sun- day last. Mr. !Eisen, Missionary from 'China, who is home on furlough will preach in 1Bethaay 'church next Sunday. Farmers are busy with their tall ploughing since the rain. Most of the potatoes have been taken in and a better ;crop than was expected earli- er in the season. The root erog and apples are alike in being below in both !quality and quantity. Centralia The Centralia 'Patriotic League have held during the year 26 busi- ness eneetinga. In February we shipp- ed.— 36 prs. stockings, 48 ishirts,; in March 36 prs. stockings and ireven shirts; in April 21 prs, ertookings and 13 shirts; in enne 29 ,pre. stockings land 118 shirts. in Oot. 35 prs, Xmas stockings; Oct. 28th 24 prs. ;stockings and 4.8 arts. We have lad seeen new members ;during the iy'ear making a total of 48 members. Each month tbe League has sent two dollars to Pte. Maxwell 13 ynha m, ex -la Inge pris oiler in Switzerland. Iheve had one 'Box Soeiel; 'disposed of one quilt. In Jan 12(ith we entertained the soldiers In April we held a bun and Maple syrup social and July lat eoncert. detet December a parcel was sent to Pte. Welber Luker. The League pre ;seated G. Ford, G. Culbert, W. Cul- bert each with wrist watches.. W. Sims and W. Walker each with a Bible! and W. Smith two shirts 1 pr stockings and Bible. Six ladies; gave , thetin teas iind six ladies donated to- ! Ward it. Mrs. Luker presented the Lea,gae with a epeit. Mies a Tonne Setter. PREMIER "BILLY" MARTIN WAS 1BASEBALL STAR IN RIS VARSPdei DAYS. • Wires 'buzzed between several Ont- ario spenders and the far -away 'West- ern 'capital of Saskatelaewan yester- day. They ;carried . oangratulatlons from many athletes of yesteryear to "e3illy" !Martin erstwhile University of. Toronto footrunner, high jumper and baseball and laorosse player, for "'Billy" has jest become Honorable William Melville Martin, Premier of Saskatcheenue. Martin stands six leet and then some, in his socks. and until lasteear at any rate he kept himselei in, con- dition. leas amost notable athletic Achievements of recent gears, how -4 ever, have been .on the baseball; ;dia- mond tit Ottawa, where be annually lOs old birth on third. in Lim yearly contests batween the members of Parliament and the Press Gallery, The inewspaper players had a whole- some respect for Martin, his batting kept their fielders base, but it was his defensive work, 'coupled with that of "Fred" Pardee an old University of Toronto first -baseman that upset many a newspaper rally. "Don't hit Om near third" was the oounsel given to every press batter since no matter how hot or how fast they name, they were re,gulierly gob - Red u.p and sent over to the waiting hands of Pardee. A triple play pulled off by Martin /sod Pardee four, years ago in tbe eighth inning when the newspaper men,hail !filled the bases —a pla,y that 'brought victory to the Parliamentarians—has a place in Ot- tawa's 'athletic annals. POSTAGE !RATES ON SOLDIERS' PARCELS To Great 'Britain, 12c per pound or a erection thereof; Emit of weigh lepounds. To France and Flanders— For parcels weighing up to three, lbs 24e; from three to seven lbs. 32c; lira it o;E we'ght, 7 pounds. Mediterranean and Salanika, 1 pound 32e. two lbs. 40c; 3 lbs. 48e; 4 lbs. ate; ,five les, 82o; 6 Des. 90c; 7 lbs. 911c. All par- oels 'must be tsecurely wrapped in stout paper. or preferably 'cotton over paper and tied 'Canals' withthe address in full written in two or more ;plates. All parcels must be add- ressed in eare ot the Army Past Off ice, London, England. As cuetonae dee- latation stating the aontents of the parcel with the value of the same must be attaelied to each parcel. Soldiers will not be reetuired to pay duty. Special tare must be taken in peeking lignids, each as honey tied syrups. Parcels not considered ear- ficiently "packed or tied up in fenny pareels will not ba accepted by the postal huthorities. The soldre'rs op. pre.ciate gifts ef take: tolmeco, coat, s ma) and soup ,oubes,:penriy, choolates sax Ines, ehickee, pork and bettil8, ete,. LP tins, raisins souks, bandker- chiefs mitts, end !gloves, wristlet, and Inatoney, Poet office orders Olen he eent to any soldier uo meter where located, provided the sender has tits ember and Bettalion. Razors, •In- delible Peneds, tountain peas, writ- ing paper, magazines, and papers and especially letters are also very accept table. TDIE LATE MRS. GARDINER (Contintied from page one) hers was one of those quiet en -atm tatious matures which shrink*. foo aoything winch is other than genti A devout Christiau from childhood u she took a deep ioterest in all the pertains to righteousness, and as member of Caven, Presby te,riau ch arc with which she Lad for many year associated, was ever loyal to her pas tor and the eherch Many are he friends who mourn her departure and stunned by ithe ;tidings of her sad Icaysterious death., will continue to hoed her in Iovinig reinemberance, rtt a The Otte Mrs. Gardiner was 'berm, in the Township of Dalhousie, County of Lanark, on Jan. 24th 1847.. In her 'early girlhood she accompanied- her 'parents to the Thames Road, Ustorne There the shanty was reared and the land cleared of its timber. Here sbe suffered the vicissitedes of the early pioneer, 'but side by side with the tales of hardships were told the hap- py experiences of childhood and a happe home life. On inlay. 8th, 1867 ehe married Wm. Gardiner and together the settled en ta buah farm on the boundary( bet ween Grey and ,McKillop, one mile east et the Seaforth gravel eoad This road was not the fine road that we know. It was in course or construct., on and the young bride went to her future home in a lumber wagon over a ;corduroy road. Pioneer icourage overcame the :dis- couragement !and failure, and where there was the wilderness there Gaon appeared the happy home and a beau. arta farm. To the union were born four children, two boys and two gerls The girls died in ballyhoos, After 8 sears of happy wedded life she was called 'upon to say good -bee to her "partner dor life.". Vieux ,years after the tbereavement she moved te Us. borne to be near her relatives and a few years later 'came to Eiceteo where she lived oontinuously up to three weeks ago, when she went to Myth to live with her son. Tearing her long widowhood sbe was a 'constant sufferer and in hie condition she waited upon her young- er son, who was an invalid for thir- teen Sears. He elied six years ago last .rune land since then she has Spent her winters with her son in Bly tie All her bereavement and suffering she (bore with Christian fortitu.de al- ways presenting a bright face and speaking the cheering word ivhichin- spired hope and •comfort and in the end the Angel of Death 6040 in like night and -called her to those realms of ;peace and joy where there is nei- ther Wartime or suffering, to be with her loved ens gene before. There remain to mourn her 'demise, one son, Peter of Blythe two bro- thers. Rev. 3. A. Turnbull, De De of Toronto, William Turnbull of Tesbarne and three eaters.; Mee. John Cottle, Mrs. Robert Gardiner and Mrs. John Gilfillan, all of Usborne. BORN GACKSTELLER—On the Lake (Road eliay Township on ;October 24th to Mr. and Mrs. John Gacksteller, a son. MILLER—In McGalvray ,,on ;Dee 22nd to Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Miller a son. BAKER—At !the Methodist parsonage :Crediton, on Monday, Oetober 23rd to Oleo C. Wi and 'birs, iLaker a da Lighter. DURRANT—In Fullerton on October 12th to Mr. and Mrs. H. Durrant a daughter. DOCKING—In Hilbert, en October, 14th, to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Dock- ing, o daughter, IMALCOLM—In Hilbert, on October 15th, to 'Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mal- colm, a daughter, CURRELLY—In 'Fullerton, on Oct. 9th, to Mr. and Mrs. 1Cuterelly, a daughter. NICHOLS—In Fullerton, on October 12th, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nide ols a daughter. MARBLED AIRMSTRONG—BEDFORD—On Thurs- day, October, 19th at.the Jam.es St. Methodist parsonage by Bev. J. 'W. Baird,IIVI'ss Valeria Bedford, dau- ghter of Mr. and errs. Ce .R. Bed- ford to 'Mr. William 1. Armstrong son of Mr. and Mrs. I. Armstrong, of town. ELLER—RICKREIL—At 'Zurich on Wednesday, Oct., 18th, By' Rev. p. B. Meyer, Miss Diana Henrietta, dau.ghter, tot Mr. and Miro J. F. Riekbeil, of Zu ich, to Mr. Julies N. Zeller, of Kitchener. REEN—SMITEI—At the Goshen Lire north, on Tuesday, Oct. 17tb, by Rev le. B. 'Meyer Miss Dora, only daigh- ter. of and Mrs. John Smith, to Mr. Robert Green, on of .lerr.• anadMos. Jaraes Green, Parr Line lege Township, Ce BEILLY—CLEA1lY—b3 pt. James 'Church, Seaforth, by, Bev. P. Cor- coran, on Tuesday, October, 17th, Patrick Albert O'Reilly of Tucker - smith, to Miss Mary, daughter of Mr. Peter Cleary, of Tuckarsmith eLELLAND-1,1AYS--In Seafortb, on feltirselae, October, 19th, by Bev. P. H. Larkin, Bessie 'Reynolds, daughter of Major and Mrs. letys, to E. C. IletcLellend, pf Baden, DIED G'BEB—In Stephea on October 18th Vera 131 Greb aged 67 years two months and 23 days. DeekNIGeler—In !Clinton, on October 15th, Sohn OteKnight of the Lea- den Road, egad 1(i yeats and 27 days, 2ONLIN-411 lQtinton on Oct,Ilth, 'WiLltanzpeattli.not Aged 17 years., A TRIP Tv, CAMP 130RDEN Editor of the Times spends a day with the 161st Battalion at Camp Borden —Dines with Officers and Privates—Y. M. C. A, does great work—Trip through the Trenches—Soldiers on Parade It was amusing to the Editor ot the Times on his visit to Camp Borden on the tdaynet for the final review of the ;different battalions ley Sir Sam Hughes before ibeaking cainp, af greeting the boys, 'the first questi put to us Was, "What do yoa thi of Camp Borden." Not so much the iquestion itself, as for the ma ner in which it was invariably ask acid the expresisons of expeetati that awaited our answer. leowev we Ilanded at the ;Carap under favo able icceeditions, arriving there sho ly atter tour o'clock on a fine d Our intention now is not "to expre our opinion as to the merits of Cam deox'den as a training area, bat I give Our readers some little idea the eife of the boys while under ca vas. Benne this is in print Camp ;Bo den will be practically vacated th different battalions either havin left for overseas or gone to wbate quarters. The mushroom city has di appeared as fast or even faster tha it 'came into being. We maie be a 11 tle late in our description, yet pos ably some of our readers may be in terested in how the boys spent th past summer. To one unaccustomed to the sigh the appearance of thousands or tent as you land at the Grana Trunk 31 depot is a most impreseive one. Th Grand. Trunk have erected a fine frame 'building at the depot. Landing here unless provided with an escort a pass is necessary to gain admit- anca to the grounds. We had been provided with a pass by Major W. J. Heitman while home on his last leave and it served its purpose as several times we were held up by the guards and had to produce our pass. 'Within the area we were practically free to wander around at wile We made our way at once to the lines oe the 1(ilst Battalion and received a warm wel- come at the 'hands of the men4 ter 051 nk for ed on er, r- rt - ay es to of 11 11 At the Officers' Mess At supper we were the guests of Major Beaman at the Officers' mess. It was a special occasion we were in- formed. Something just a little out of the ordinary, a few special eats etc., which takes place about once a week. Col. Combe occupied a table at the head of the niers. Tht., senior facers were seated at a second table, nd the junior officers °coupled a hird. Two ladies were also guests n this occasion. The Battalion band, urnished some fine music during the paeal. Whether or not we were han ry ;after travelling all day, but we ertainly did justice to what was on he menu and the officers are to be ongratulated on their cooks as they erved a most appetizing meal. a With the I'rivates Next to the oficerfs' mess is the on -commissioned officers' mess and lose to this is the Ptetse mess. We ad an invitation to dine with the ffioers during our short stay but eclined the invitation with thanks s we desired to see how the boys _Car- d Consequently the following morn - ng found as lined up with tee priv- tes awaiting the morning rations. s we came, alongside of the cook- ouse, a dish or porridge, two large ices of bread and butter, and. a late of fried potatoes and bacon a- aited as and we passed on into the nt finding an empty seat at the tab s. Each private takes care of his vn knife and fork. Down the line at tervals would slip from the pockets the men a jar of honey, fruit, or m that had come from friends. The ttle extras are appreciated by the en, and as one remarked "ther's othin' like the little extras to top meal off." The Y. M. IC. A. The Y. M. 0. A. maintained several rge tents on the grounds. and this sociation tilled a large place in the e of the men after their, cley's work he main tent is situated in tbe art of the training area. The YOT.C.A da capacity for seeeral bundred sold rs. 'As you approach you.are amazed the din of voices, etc., that lillstne ece as there is no pretensa at qui. 1. ss The men are free to indulge ything or a healthy nature in the ay a amusement. Scattered around a !numerous 'chairs and tables, ated at these were some playing heekersgerokinole, etc., others try - ng to write letters or engaged in nversation or stories.. The evening e visited the place the main attrac- on was a small group doing a squ e dance. One was ,seated at the ano, while another was doing the Ding off and the neon glided thoegh e different movements probably rot gracefully as me have seen it done. ere was an interested lot or spec - tors. Along one end of the tene is row of (booths. At one, novelties of 1 kinds were on sale.. Close to this as the 'wriet watch hospital" or e ev.atch repairing dept. and the e -up reminded one of a pawn -beak- s shop. It wake one oe the baseness ots ein the ground. Next came the freshment booths with the lady NV I r, the °Lily feminine attraction the grounds. Tickets for refresh- nts are sold from a separate booth d during the hot clays the line up ached for a great distance await - g their turn. Tlae interest would most rival the midway at Toronto hibitien. This association alio main - tried a barber shop with about a eon chairs, this too was a Woe ot, Adjoining the main tent was an - her 'large tent used settle for writ - g letters. Long tables filled the lit and cyanide° of them seemed cupied while others were waiting take the place of the one vacating At; the head or one table a gentle - heeded out the writing Material 00, 'D paste Perfect auietness Toga' ed. a striking contrast to the tent we had just left behind. Oe is im. pressed with the expressions on the different faces, with thoughts buried in their letters, all oblivioes to what is passing around them. The Y. M. C, A. also oonduct a mov log picture theatre and entertain- ment for the men free of charge and this too, receives a large patronage, In addition to the moving pictures, wheel, however, were the main etre° tion, some good talent from Toronto added to the program from time to time. This branch of work is a great boon to the men, and although a great deal of money was spent by the Darla* the told evenings or after a rain the Mae sieve sereed a usetul purpose and added at great deal of comfort. During oar tele around camp we only observed one •empty evlaisky .bottle arid this was in one ot the trenches. A trip to the Trenches Although the rain was felling stead tly we were anxious to make anin- off land 't before, we speetion tit the trenches. We started had not gone fa observed a buxxch of rneia taking a training in 'bayoeet fighting and charging trendies. They are tau let o oharge a trench, eagle a walla -ear. soldiers we unaerstand ithat It hate , Nene obstaties always with baionef clueing tee I ready eor instant 'use. no more than paid its way • ; , !' We also passed the summer. De t 1 C Speculators see 0,pportuni1y Speculators alsd'eaw an opportunity at Camp Borden and two large priv- ately ;owned moving picture theatres were operated during the summer. The "Kitchener" theatre was under canvas and was packed twice every evening. The "Strand" a frame build- ing erected only a 'few weeks ago has a seating 'capacity of SOME: 2500 and it also received and excellent pat- ronage, The Tent Lire It might b3 interestino to look into theset ent homes in this ;large !city of calms. Homes they were to the men while at camp. There, are stored, all their personal effects and with six on an average to a tent it takes a Otte, engineeling to store away th Stiff end make tne teat b.abitable The tent pole feams the nucleus a round which the men contrive an ep 'orates tog star n,g their belongings A wooden frame is built which acts as p. shelf and alsa from this the clothing is hung. In others ema furntture is made out of boxes, the interior eurnishiogs being fitted up to the taste of the occupants. Cleanli- ness and tidinees•being the only thing ,demanded by the authorites. Some battalions have floors in their tents others have just the bire ground. Only a small percentage of the men Bind their was to the 'centers of a- musement and at dusk the marjority are found gathered around the tents. Here will be seen a small tamp fire with a bunch of men gathered a- round enjoybag a smoke or yarning Others would be playing cia.xide. In- side the tent meth a candle or two to reflect sufficient light, some will be round with a box for a table writ- ing letters, one on either side all the box, stretched out upon the blankets, others were deeply engrossed in a book or paper. Jibes and jokes eon- tinually pass back and forward bet- ween the MCA all taken good natur- edlie Where a member et professioatte loan' looked atter the teeth of the soldiers We (were in conversation with Cepa f0a.n.pbel1 torraerly employed with De". Roulston or town. He is with the Den tal Corps and had been warned to be ready to leave tor overseas in a few days. life told that this depart- leient was kept busy merle operation being ,performed each day, Getting beyond the sphere of the tents we entered a woods CrOWillig this and a field we came ta the corn- rimuication trench and entered.. It was !lucky for us they were empty, as we had our doubts whether we would be ellowed in the if occupied but the soldiers had all been ealied out on parade. Three lines of tren- ches lead up to the fxonl, line trenthe es. As you proceed along you can only see for a few feet in front when the trench takes a turnwinding in d e out all the way. The sides are sup- . . , parted by amts. ,wire nettinc.s, ard . I - boards, etc, and on the 'top are plao - ed the sand bags, Leading off from . the ;trench at elifferent points are I du:goats for various purposes; batt- alion headciaartesa dress;ng stations I The thing ever present is the thoughts of herae ' and loved ones. Something was coming up continually if not from one from another, to bring to mind those that had heen loft at home. The arrival of the mail man was an important event in the day's proeeedings and news'from home is ever a welcome visitor. Irlen Retire Early , The linen retire early; at 9,30 o'clock the bugle sounds; at 10 o'elcok all lights are suposed to be out:. Needles to say the -rn,en are often tucked - away in their blankets long before, this time. A rubber blanket is stret- ched out on the .floor and where two sleep together two or three blankets are pread on top pf this and fivoor six used for covering during the cool nights. Eerily in the morning at 5.30 reveille sounded and. the men hustled out to answer roll call. The condinon of the atmosphere regulated the amount of clothing, worn at this function; the grooming of the 'men was a secondary consideration to long as thee answered to their names, The disagreeable duties of the day were assegned to those who were Otow in pate/1,g in an appearance. Following the roll 'call comes the straightening away of the tents and preparing Tor breakfast. Battalion's Full Compliraent Facing the main road each batt- alion has its felt 'compliment. First acmes the °lacers' mets, their wash stand's, telower bath and la- trine, next the nonoommissioned and then the privates. for washin,g long stationary stand in the open is used the water being supplied trom large standpipes. Here the boys roll up their sleeves and. turn down their !collars and start into their ablution with a vigor that is re- freshing. a a a . Paved ;Roads. The Icam,p is ;laid out in a system - tic way with two or three battalions o the beta*. The xoeds ,g been p.V d with 'cement, there being several miles tat perinenent roadbed. Recrea- ion grounds are distribeted throe gh- ut the 'canin and during the summer venings gargeS of, various sots were ngaged in. The /Canteen. • ' ; I ; Each battalion has its own canteen This is a large tent where Oainties nd refreshments are sold. A piece E pie or Icake often appeals to the men atter the retions have bane dis- osed of and for five or ten cents hese dainties may be secured. The anteen is "Dry" hat soft drinks re supplied 'and a great deal oe this s reoinsuinece The ;canteen is under harge of its 'battalion and a portion E the profits 'some bask 'to the Men n eliffereot ways. The men have a Woe in bew the profitwill be epent n the 161st eaah tent wits provided eithi eoal oil stove purchc- cj ,eroh tho !proms a the oadteele. etc.. At one point machine gun in a dugout •conanaands the trench The front line trench is irregular and , loop holes between the sand bags. gives a view of the ground ahead, I The Parade. The parade that ded, not material- ize, was nevertheless at intereeting Iand impressive sight to me le was fo be one of the big days ae Lhe camp for the °facers and soldiere. Full )marching equipment was to be .car- ried. Blair trimmed, .face clean, but. tons shining, and harness properly adjusted were some of the 'detaels Each battalion was out to make a good showing before Canada's Minis - tee of Miloia, The buigle, .the mouth- piece that calls the bays to attention and to order, summons them to duty or to meals, _issued its shrill notes and the men hustle to their places in the ranks, each in his own com,e pany. An inspection of the equipte Meat follows,severalorders are giv- en ID. (quick succession and like clock work, the men fall into as many posi- tions. The band. start up their music At the appointed time the different battalions started for the parade grounds. The rain was falling slight - le but little or no nonce was paid to this. Battalion, after battalion, headed by the sign.allers, then tem scouts, next the eband and followed ibe the men filed four deep into the main thorou,ghfare. We watched them pass. Our interest in 'the boys (was to more than their interest in as as we were the only spectator on the grounds in :civilian clothes. We watched Them pass until the test battalions had disappeared into ai ravine; still they tame first firom one direction then from another form- ing one 'continual stream. To the left of as along another road, another, line headed in the same direction by a different route. Red Cross vane interspersed the groups. We ;started off for the parade Igroands.The water was raxinin,g a small stream from: our hats. As we came to the ravine the sight was gran. Wineiag around the hill and ap the opposite slopes and away off into the dista,nce still wind ng around. th! etevatioas of land the men marched on and on. The two eines of Men lined up in squad form- ation ton the tplains. Three or few autos were at 'the saltuing base.; The men !were preparing for the march past. They were on the spot some time before inspettion was to take place. 1The rain still Zell. As we wat- ched we notieed a stir that did not seem in keeping with the occasion. The Men (were on the march; they' were disappearing 'in the direction they had ;came.. Yes they were on their , way tback. 'We followed them home again Itwas a grand speetacle, if spec.; tads were all, 'but alas, 'the reality` of it all. This was only part of C'enadals sontribution of soldiers for the great conflict. Since then the camp is practe ically vacated. TARES okr DANDRUPP0 HAIR STOPS PALLING Save your Hale! Get a 25 cent bottle of Danderine right now ---Also stops itching scalp. Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy hair is mete eVidenCe of a neglected scalp; of dandruff—that awful scurf. There is nothing iso eestructive to the hair as da.ndruff. It robs the hair of its lustre, Its streiagth and its Very, life; eventually producing a feverish- ness and Itching of the sealp, which if not remedied canses the hair roots to shrink, lOotien and die—then 'the heir falle Mit fast. A little Danderlitio toxiight—now--ane allele—will surely, save Vag hair. Get a 26 dent bettle Or IdnoW1toti'0 Danderine froni any dreg store,. Yoe Slirely Call have beautifel hair and lote of it, If you will just try a little Dia., derine. Savo your ludo Try'