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Home My WebLink AboutExeter Times, 1916-12-14, Page 5frOPSDA-4 PECEM,00 Old 1011M "SYRUP OF nor. • TO CONSTIPATED CHILD meneloo d'Frtift Laxative can't herrn tender little Stomach, liver and bowels, Look at the tongue, mother! If leeleatedi your little one's stomach, liver and bowels need cleansing at once. • 'When peevish, cross, listless, doesn't sleep, eat or act naturally, or is fever - Ask fitomach sour, breath 'bad; bee 0ore throat, diarrhoea, full of cold, give a tealepoonful of "California Syrup of Figs; and in a few hours all the foul, tern,stipated waste, undigested food and sour bile gently Movea out of its little boweleenetlettett griping, and you havdee Well, playful child againnoesk /your druggist for a 50 -cent bottle of dtCalffornia Syrup of Figs," which con. tainsafull directions for babies, chil- i= etall age 0 and for grown-ups. Don't milts the na.triotic: concert in Winchelsea school on Priday even - ling December the 22nd. The^ play that mill be given is entitled "01 PoSee He - :anion in Plenketville. enothens .having thileiren, on the i'rade troll. in fElimville Sunday 'School are irequested to :bring them to the ielteerchfULtFetday efteenoon of this ;week • t I Lieati. Hensall AS, ,031.1bi •nitre. W. Vanhorn and) family have /moved into our village again and laave nettled in 'the cottage recently vacated by lir. G. Tomline The ;farmers lave been improving :the nvon.dertul fine weather • of the joist tfew weeks the getting their fall vloughing done. Mr. Hugh J. MoDonald's Vine red ;brick dwelling east of the post-Ioffice de tnearing comeletion and ranks a - Leong our finest nwellings. Dr. H. G. Malloy has moved into his mew premises in the Davesi block dis. the store last occupied by Mr. B. Preedale. Quite a large number on •Wednes- :day afternoon attended the funeral at :the late Mr. Varley. -who, had' ob- Stained a ripe old age and ;was( higilly respected Ifor hi s 'many fine sterling qualities, • ( IDIr. and. Mrs. Hugh McLean, of Bamilton, have the sympathy of (ne o,cornmunity in the sudden death of their daughter, Miss Nettie McLean who :together with leer parents tree sided there soine year ago when, Ms. PcLeatt • carried on a Aleroantile btisinees. Wesley Caldwell. son. of Mr. and Mfrs. W. T.,'Caldwell who had been, on laotive service from nearly the dere commencement of the war has /next given the military cross for isting shed service's on. the battleneld Bensall justly fecin •proud of her *rave eolelier -boy.. The relativeand friends of Mrs. Pobert Fulton. will regret to learn that she was very poorly and was .ordered to take a complete most as long os possible to regain her wanted health. bin Fulton is also quite, poor- ly' and not able, to attend to his, ace nustomed icluties. We bope soon to near of them both improving. Evangelical ;service commenced in -Parmel [church last Sabbath' and will nontinee for two weeks, or until the 2.2nd of the month. Rev. Mr. Robin-) eson the Evaegelist 'assisted by Mr: Nichol, the leader of song anct their secretary and associate, Mid •Simp- son, have had great success in other laces where they bey° •been. hold- ing special .services and come here ;very highly epoken of. Tanaes F. Moore who has been 411 for the past month with pleurisy • and ;pneumonia died, despite the best seedical mare and good nursing. Mr. Moore had not been in the best of health lor the past two years and after passing .the crisis in pneumonia, his Inert gave oat., The late Mr. Moore seas tborn in Shakespeare in 1859. be- ing at the time of his deatet in his 58th eear. .ET te was married in Lone don. nearly 38 years ago to Misenetth 3in-stein, end settled in Kippen where they dived for 12 years They thee moved to Hensell where they lived for the past 20 years Inc Ileaves to mourn his lees his wiee deed eon Wesley, who is i:-..erving the King and Country in France and they have the sympatne- of a large •ziamber of friends. The (remains were, • interred in the IdensalleCemetery. not give your lad 1.1. I the sarde training? ...When 1 was a growing lad, aad came upon many words in my reading that did not understand. my mother, in. stead of giving me the definition when 3 applied to her, uniformly sent me to the dictionary to learn it, and, in this war I gradually learned many things besides the meaning of the individual word in question -among other things, low to use a dictionary, and the great pleasure and advantage there might lina in the ase of the dictionary. ,h.fterwards, when I went to the 'village school, my chief diversion, after Ies. eons were learned and before they were recited, wae in turning over the pages of the 'Unabridged' of those daYs. Now the most modern tifft. , bridged-theNEW INTERNATIONAL - gives me a pleasure of the same sort. So far as my Jknowledge extends. it is at present the best of the one -volume dictionaries, and quite scdficient for all ordinary Uses. Nven those who possess the splendid dictionaxies in several volumes win yet and it A great convenience to have tee, which la so anineet, so fun, arid MO trustworthy sot to leave, in most eases, mile to be ellesired."-Aiberts.eoonehintIert. Itrofestor et the Noe ish Language and " Literature, Tilde elan April 28,191l. wens foi Specimen nog, ltiestrationv.Ete• far witoitmo new natisseemest DICTIONARY C & C. MERRIAM COMPANY, ror °von Years Publiahmo The genuine Webster'a Dictionaries* flraiNONELD.MASS.,,11.8..A., -Ttm EXETER TIME 8 Crediton Ort Onne metered to LIMOLDIt Toead day. , [Ws. Welter of London vtkug her mother 341re. Ewald Mx. !Prez& neriewri, of Kitchener spent few days in the village lalet week.* Rev, Litt of Kitchener conduoted quarterly services in the Evangelical cherch Sunday.. iltlists Merle Preeter ef Zurihin :Vending a few days here the gekeist of Miss Mildred gnaw. • WmaSraith and bride arrived home Friday might ond o reception was given in their honor, Monday evening et the ,home of Olin John Smith. The Bazaar which *wee beld Wede nesday afternoon and evening ender the auspices of the, Ladieis Aid of the the Methodist •chereh was a laldell-4 did teemed ,proceeds amounting to nearly $150. FINK/MINER-JONES „ • • A very ;pretty wedding was solemn- ized at the home, 'of Mr. and Ales. •n, Finkbeiner on 'Wednesday Dee 6th,. at 4.30 pam when their daughter Lillian wasunited in marriage to I:Gee:net J. Tones of Keppen. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. E; D. Pecker ;under an leech of eveegreene demoted with white and Pink:epees, MissAdeline iFinkbeiner metein, of the bride ;played the wedding march.Mine Alnaecla Finkbeiner, sister of the 'Linde acted as bridemaid and Mr. etathue Jones brother e the, 'groom acted as groomsman. The bride were the cus- tomary :bridal veil and wore a dress of white tafetta and tarried a bou- quet 'of white ,c.arnations and the bridesmaid wore a dress o1,pink :Geo- rgette !crepe and. carried pink -carn- ations. The groom's gift, to the bride was. la brooch set with pearle, and to the bridesmaid 5 neeklace, and to the groomsman a tie pin. Arbou•t eigh- ty guests teat down to a sumptuous supper. The happy- r,ouple will reside on. the groom's fine farm near Kipren The nest wishes of a host of friends follow them to their new tome. Hay Council The ;members of the Hey Council board (met in the, Town Hall on Sat-: urday gor the regular ;session. The :following were appointed Dep- uty Returning Officers and Poll Plerks; 'Poll No. 1, M. ,Ruesell, le If. O., C. Rowe, 'clerk. No. 2, In Burns; W. D. Thompeon; No. 3, Ai le Hes:s; 'W. 'O'Brien; No. 4, W., 0. Hess; D. Oswald; No. 5, JO. Surerus, W. Relieve hoffer; No. 6., 3; K. Goetz, 13. Tie - man; No. 7.. E 3. ,Troyer, W. Cald-f well; No. 8., S., J. :Spencer, Mardi Corriveau. A large number of accounts were passed •which will appear in the fixd andel :statement that will be Issued in a few weeks. The last electing. of the countil for the year 1910 will be held on Thursday •December the 14th at two eloek. p.xzi. F. liessi Sr., clerk. Zurich ear. U. Hoy, attended the Fab Stock Show at Guelph last week. Mr. John Puss is visiting at his home here Mr. laud Mrs. E. D. Wttrni attended the Jones-Itinkbeiner ,wedding at Crediton. A number Tram here attended the funeral ,of the late EL niauer held; at ,C re d i to n. • thin ,W. S. 'Ruby' an.d Cement moved into their fine new residence on Wednesday •I Messrs. Sari Rau and Menno Oeech bagged three coons on a tree the other day. The lads feel highly el- • ated over their success. John Westlake a highey respected resident of Stanley Township passed away at the ;home. 'of hie :sister, Mrs. • Snowden of. the Sauble Line. Dee-. Ieased: had been ill for some time, His demise removes another of the pion- eers of this section. Sexsmith . Mr. John Triebner has purchased a Ford car from Cook Bros of Ilens'all fides. and Mise Upshall of Win- chelsea are at present visiting with Mrs. S. E. O'Brein. Mr. and Mrs. Hield. Hunaeston and daughter Helen of London spent a few days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Geddes 4ast week. Everybody is invited to the enter- tainment to be given in the School house on Friday evening of next week beginning at half past seven. A good programme is being arranged. by the teacheit Mr. lie De Oestreice- en, and a good. time is expected, an admission fee of 15o and lac wilt be :charged to be used for Red Crow and 'Patriotic work. Let les encourage the teacher and pupils in their good : work . g ' THICK, GLOSSY HAIR FREE FROM DANDRUFF Girls! Try it! Hair gets soft, fluffy and beautiful—Get a 25 cent bottle a Danderipe. If you card for heater hair that tens with beauty and !gradient with life; has an incomparable softness and Is fluffy and lustrous, try Danderine. Just one application doubles the beauty of your hair, besides it imme- diately dissolves every particle, of dandruff. You can not have nice • heal, healthy hair if you have dandruff. Shia deatructive scurf robs the hair of its lustre, its strength and Its 'very life, and if not overconie it ProdUces a feverishness and itchlag the scalp; the hair roots famish, loosen and die; then the hair falls out fast,* Surelyget a 25 -cent bottle of KnoWiton'a Danderluo from any drag ;tore add just try it. Dashwood Kiss Addle !Mere ',left for London Monday Mr. and Min. Stade of *Leh vis. ited here Sunday. Odra Adam Birk is 'visiting in Lon - Oen at present, . Quite a number have had an eta tack of German Measles in teed viva inity. Miss V. 'Brokenhire of Ilensall has returned to her home here for the minter. , Mies fFinklaeiner attended the Tones -Finkbeiner wedding at Crecitton last /week, s 1 t Whalen Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gunning* vis- itedi ort 'Monday et Mr. and Mrs. Gen, Rem ba Blanshard. Mr. and Mrs. Relater Millson ed on Sunday witlai this uncle, Samuel :Brock at Wiueheleea. • Miss Ethel Parkinson of St. Marys left 'this week to ;con:tram= duties as nurse in New York. J. V. Mattson of 31t. Pridges is here this week !helping his nen with . :some Fork on the farm - 1 'According to reports .pix 'Monday some of our :young people were Teal happy , Sunday evening while other pf :the eoung 'men failed to make the grade. Word has been received by the par- ents of the bees who went overseas this fall that they are an well and are lenjoying the old land and its scenery. Victor Sanders writing to hs moth- er Mrs. J. V. Millson says I have been to London through Westminster Abbey the Zoological Gardens and other ',large pewee and ara now, going up to Scotland , who wouldi nob be la soldier? Clandeboye A fowl :supper was held inSt. James church, Clandeboye, in the basement Tuesday evening, the proceeds of which are for the Red Cross Fund. Thomas IBarlow held the; ducky nume ber tfor the ,centerpiece, which was raffled. and the total proceeds will amount to over $100. Daring the ev- ening patriotic addresses were giv- en by R. T. Essery and Rev., Robert Norwood of Lucan. Coal dealers in. 'this district have been :sold out for some time andare unable to say when they will have more. Many of the farmers ev-ho have heretofor used coal have been. for- ced to start cutting wood again, and many are selling wood to residents of neardby towns. • Thames Road Mrs. Wesley nal:me end son Howard are visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Posnelt near Port Bsope. . Mr. A. C. 'W.hitlock of St. Thomas spent a few ,days tat 'hie ;home:- at the beginnieg of this week. Last ;week we were enjoying mild weather end the :frogs were sunning themselves elong Itneltered ponds but this !week it has commenced quite w n try indeed and reminds us that Xmas time is ver,y near. Flicks Forecasts A regular sterna period is central on the 17th extending from the 15ele to the 20th. Disturbing :causes and things to expect. The Moon is at its last nuartee and on the celestial equator on the 17th The elements of Earth air, and, skies Will be in the grtp of the winteresole stice ;perturbations while the Ven- us influence stiil remain% in strong force. All through this ,papre of Dec. People who see things will Observe the Merest of nature, growing out of eau.ses peculiar fo the term-esti:LI exis's through eithicb; we are passing. The regular storm period will Ibe intensif- ied and ,prolonged by solstice influen- t:es alone, but greatly' more by the Venus, Vulcan, Mercury and :Moon period. Falling barometer will' beg:ri to prepare the way for ,storms in the w:est as early as the 15th, tand nth,. lny the 16thi aileese storms, will be organized end starting on their way eastward, with possibly leghtn- leg and thunder accoro,paning .the wind end rain. Rain win soon turn to 'mow and sleet behind and a- round the western flanks of the storm. area, and dueing Sunday, Mon - and Tuesday, the. 17th, 18th e and leth, the order of things will take up the procession. eastward, touch- ing all parts of the country with train elect and snow,* lionowed by ageing barometer high gales from the nova thward-and rapid change to cold. The ;Mamas are that it genuine blizzard will sweep out „of the northwest at this period, spreading to the east and south until most parts of the' mune try will keel its boreal breath. Ship' ping on the Atlantic Ocean wilt ex- perience rough and dangerous sail-, Ing at this period, and through all this part of Deoember. (Many it good. ship ladened by ice, and buffetted by eons and ice, will go ldown before the mighty „storm blasts. Witten maritime reports and. see, if tier' is not "'sorrow on the sea" at1 this time. MOTRER SUPERIOR Vinol Creates Strength • Aosary 11111 Home, Hawthorne, N. Y. have used Vieol for many run- down, weak or emaciated patients with bobelit One young woman was so weak and iJl she could hardly creep to my door for aid. I supplied Vino' to her liberall twe o in it month I hardly recogniled her. Slie was strong, her calor charming and het eheekS rounded °eV—Mole-mu M. Atrutnese Leirsmor 0. S. 1). Ntle gettraetee Vfnol to sharpen the etepetite, aid digestion, enrich the blood aiidtreate strength. len S. COLE, Druggist, Exeter, Onn liaise the hest Deuggiete in. en Oat-, ark' toweei ; L FATAL FACTORY FiRE Thug Irivea Lost When Peterbor0 Mins Blamed, PETERBORO;0i.,Pec• teen persons are belleVed to have lost their lives, while fifteen Others were Intured or burned, five of teem ;ser- iously, in a fire which, followIng aix exploision at 10.30 a.m. Monday, da- stroyed the plant of the Quaker Oats Company and a portion of tee court house here. One victim was killed instaetly, three died in the hospital, white twelve others are missing. The known dead are Edwin How-, ley, killed by explosion; Vincent For - nate, Dominick Martian and Fred Holden, who died on reaching the hospital. The misstrig are: William LefsheY, James W. Gordon, James Foster, Ernest. Staunton, Denia O'Brien, Ateicancler McGee, William Hogan, Thomas Parsons, William Miles, Daniel Nichols, John Conway, and Wilbert Kemp. The badly injured or burned are: R. Healy, fractured skull; J. Houli- han, not expected td live; J. W. Tet- reau, badly burned, and C. Nicole, • badly burned. A statement from a semi-official source brings out the information that the buildings and stock were valued at $1,600,000. The extent of the loss in goods has not been estimated, but it is stated that there were 400 carloads of case ' goods ready -for shipment. -The mill' had been running at htgh pressure, day and night, since the beginning of the war. ft is said ebe leas 'es cov- ered by insurance. It was the larg- est mill of its kind in Canada. The army of employees counted up about four or five hundred, and the wonder is that not more were killed or in- jured. The noise of the explosion doubtless acted as an alarm, and. the employes immediately poured out of every exit in the building. Men staggered dazed, and several were seen rushing out wrapped in flames. Girls were weeping in hysterics. Doctors, nurses, policemen, and others were on hand to render first- aid, and thee° was no delay in get- ting the injured to the hospital. LIQUOR SHOPS TO GO. Voters of Saskatchewan Add Prov- ince to Dry Lent. REGINA, Dec. 12.—By art over- whelming majority the voters of Saskatehewau decided Monday to abolish the dispensary system of the • sale of Iineor, thereby adding the province to the "dry" territory in • Canada. Prohibition will go into ef- fect on Dec. 31 next. At 9 o'clock Monday night returns from 64 towns gave 6,842 for aboli- tion. and 634 against, and 86 villages gave 4,871 for and 940 against. The soldier vote was strongly in favor of the prohibitory step. In Re- gina at. the Earl Grey School Bar- racks, the vote was 33 in favor to 16 against, and at the Alexandra school, tne vote was 23 lir favor to 17 against, or a eatio of two to one for the two pollfng places, Incomplete returns from Battle - ford gave 328 for and 58 against, and Moose :Taw 416 for and 76 against. ' .At Yorkton a vote of 10 to 1 was piled up for abolitiort of government dispensaries, the figures being 687 for and 68 against. Treed by Wolvcc. • PORT ARTHUR, Ont., Dec. 12.— Pursued by a pack of fifty ferocious timber wolves, Messrs. J. Greer, a timber. contractor, and J. Merrifield of Port Arthur, who were timber cruising on one of Mr. Greer's limits in the Dog Lake district, were cora- palled to spend last Thursday night in a tree in ahnost zero weather. They were crossing the ice on Hawk Bay, about fifty miles from Port Ar- thur, about dusk, when the wolves anneareteenee tee traine ef a. bill and 0,Weliase-fo Mem, compellinriSna to seek safety in it tree near the edge of the lake. After remaining •be- neetb. the tree for ten hours the wolves moved away at dawn, and al - led the xnen, who were numbed taon dp rsot ei hte ee e tdo a it3i a as e es aupil f t po. 044 oya I I Le,: *lived in the city Monday •morning, and stated that the wolves aPPeared to be fiercer this year than they leave ever been before, as this is very early in the season for art incident of this nature. Old-timers opine that there must be a scaroity of tee game upon which these animals prey, and that the wolves will be a source of much danger during the winter. Nearing Spartan Ideal. AMSTERDAM, Dec. 12:—Urging subordiention of everything else to the conduct of the war, the Cologne Gazette says: "Germany is approaching with rapid strides ever nearer the Spartan ideal." It predicts that Germany next year will bear a fair resem- blance to the Spartan state of 3,000 years ago in which the individual was nothing and the state every- thing. , editiateet Letters From the Front (Contintied from page ei*ne) how a man :could live through it for five minutes. Twenty minutes waa the average mains life at the time where we were. I hope yea are all well. I said would be home for Christmas but I guess it will be next year. I have been sending nothing but postcards. The most ef the people over there can't :understand why we don't tell 'more about what is going on over here.. If we mak.e the least slip tbe. letter doesn't go. They axe all read by an officer before they go' and we get brought up for giving infomation So 'pea see we have to be careful. It is safer tosend whiz bang's as the post bards are called. That is what- one of the shells is called. It comes so fast you no more bear it. than itgoes off. It males it man hang onto the groundprettty 1dg/2V/for fear.he is high ,enough to get hit. Well I hope we get out alright nue it inas' be 'some time yet. Your loving son, . 0 The following letters were 'received by Mr, and Mrs., Thee. Harvey from their son Ern. who .recently went across with the Met (Battalion. No. 654,482 London, Eng., Nov. 23rd • Lower Dibgate Novi 15 Dear Mother and All, - Well mother this is some country over here, you can cross from -shore to 'shore in ten hoars. The thins run. faster than they do in Canada about fifty and sixty mile per hour The line we {dossed on had. four tracks. The engines are small awl thetcoec,hes are about half the length of ours with five separate compaete meets with a seating capacity of 8 or 10 each and. it door on each side. The nature of the land is very rough: in. :our present' position, we havd hills all around us, the stone houses and stone fences and winding roads are very 'picturesque. The grass is still green tatd the plants are in flower they raise a lot of sheep through here. The fences are made of stone or hedges of some kind a r lot are made of wire and brush about two and a half :feet high. It does not get light till about seven here in the. morning and is darn again at five, the .wea- ther is always damp and foggy, We are just it few, miles frona, the English Channel, from which you - ran. 'see the shores of France. We can hear the cannonading on the North Sea and in France. The aeroi planes and zepps are soaring over- head ell iday Monday we had our' medical exam. which I had no trouble in passing. Oez Tueaday had a general in- spection and the offieer said we were the best battalion he had inspect -1 ed, Our battalion ie not to be broken up for the preseat, we move from here to oar winter eamp,' in it few days„ but don't know where as yet. jack Mallot, Milbon and 1ere back in the mess again, Our officers are earrtel bawtittablionthferoatCRMItion°tfrieicaer.'4'Wae are just helping their waiters out' and it sure im some job OA they all talk French. I got off this afternoon and went over to look up Chess. I found him. at Somerset 'Barracks and. was :sere glad to see him, Edgar Homey told me ,he •had gone to Prance, bat I didn't think he had. Chess is cornin4; over to -might. Ile is looking fine, jest got, a letter from you to -day. Well this is Thursday •afternoon just nome back frora pay parade. I had :about tbree de looming to me but I ,just took one._ Edgar Down was over to eee m this afternoon, he is jutst about a nail from: here, he has been at West Sand Hug nearly alt sunamee, just naove over a 2 ew days ago. Chess was ove last night and isaw the boys. Be ex pacts to be :in England for som months. Our boys are living op Idea and water mostly, sometimes it littl meat, I get good grub here but have to work. Well :mother this Saturday morning just finisbe:d breakfast. It is sure cold but this morning it little snow blowing etround. tVlaleett Zfillson and got off yesterday afternoon and we went into Folkstone, It is an odd look ing theettoasen are nearly all built close together jest like a :dou- ble house without even a lane bt- ween, they are mostly three and four storey :houses. The 'streets are nar- row and run in every direction. We went into a barber shop and it was an odd looking place, ever 3 thing so common, the ohairs were just plain. The etores were quite up-fto"--date, The Town hall Is turned into a solcin lees restauran.t and a roller skating ing rink into a rest room. At five the place is in. total darkness except for a few green lights along the street. You :have to bolci on to, one another or you would get parted. We bad a midnight pass, but we were back at Welt mother ties is Sunday andi it finds me in tbe largest city in the world at the "King George and Queen Mary's Club for the Overseas Fora ccs." 'We came co er this afternoon on a six day pa,ss free to any part of the British Isles. IL was dark NS we got in so we haven't seen much yet. Mallett Milson and I are to- gether and start out to -morrow to see the ,city. I jest had a shower bath and a shave and feel =oh bet- ted :Our canna was so muddy after the snow and rain yesterday we had to move into bunk houses up on the hill ;which is called "Upper Dingeeen so You might make that change on me address. We are going) to try to get! out and see Leon Treble. Must close now will try and tell you something about London in my next letter. which' sire moat woaderfat sta and images- Next we went through the Poitiele Museum widen contains thousands of relics such as tha skai- „ eton ktf OTapoleun's liorse the chc'n andtable he used at St, licienao. ;Da,' f.erwat tieleg beiwarging toNelse0 Wellington Kitchener and all Aotell, people, rrhe xtwenni, building is the old rWhitehall building outside Of. which 'King Charlee lat tree eat to a death. tWe saw the Parliament bOldr lags and a session in the Heine of Lords, 'tette still reeteme tile etadein-- tom of wearing the whito-wind From, there we went to t,he wax works owned by Madam, Teenard and son which :contains hundreds of wax imageOf Kings, Queers, Pre.sitients, Autbers, Inventors, niusiciaos, ierte lets, Itaffragettes, erineinels and other noted :personages. These were all dressed, in 'suitable bostunaes and so perfeet iyou dare not stand etiii the (people would, be looking at you There Iwere eeveeal foole,rs :such oz a policemen inside the door, and r saw people ask him, questions, but he didn't !answer them, The, 'chamber of horrors 'contained all the criminals eueh :as Ff. H. Crippen. It. also Is:bowed opium dens and, different means of o torture. d Next we sate Ste Paul's Cathedral, e whioli (boasts of the largest dome in the (world. The walls at the base are t„. twenty feet through in the basement are tombs and monuments, the onlyi two above grounit are those of Nele son end Wellington. We saw Weniog- tonn funeral car weighing eienteen tons, on six wheels and drewn twelve 'horses. The whispering gallery is lup in. the dome two Mt:eared feeettiee above the ;ground. 'the' man' tel1s4int fall ;about the other Gide of .041 town. by putties' his head against thet-u,r:41 awl elo the same at the, opposite slue of the :gallery some thirty yards a4 cross and you ,can hear elm as plain' as if you were at his ,side. It ie Lour hundred feet to the top. The stairs,. ,win.ds Auld we Went up 375 steps, RI in 627 Leat to the top. Another Fonder is the tower of London an whica is it lot of old relics the !Royal jewels among {{.131Cil is the, largest diamond and ruby in the; . world,. The crowns of the past kings; and eveens sparklbag with icliatnonde 1We saw the room, in which Iticelard the 8rd smothered the two levitates.; The !attendants of the tower wear the, same 'costumes as 'were wore in :eight- een hundred. We also saw the London-. bridge that the girls sing about- when they play. In the following, letter' he writes, Well mother I don't know what I am going to Ido it weak( 'Lake tne a week to write down what I won't' to tell you. I have had some expere /ewe seeing London. There are pract- ically „no street :cars here all naotor- buses and taxis. It makes gott dizzy' to stand and 'Swatch the seiging mass of autos and people all( finding, their owrx way and minding' their own business this goes on, day an night. There axe more people in. London than in the IDominion of CanadadThe weole of the British' Islets could be put to, lake Superior. Now for a slight sketcan of what 1' have seen in :the pant feet days, Wie are /staying just off Trafalgar Square in the *enter of which is the monu- ment erected to Lord Nelson nide his ;statue at the top. We also vsaw the Strand Leister Square thatthey siog about. First we went through Westminster Abbey which is noted for its architecture and. also for bar- ing the largest -colored window in the world. The 'Abbey :contains hun- dreds of bodies of noted people over Next we went through the National, .Art Gallery, this I cannot explain; it 'contains the most. wonderfulpainte ings in the world, e t Yesterday we saw Buckingham Pal- aee and other Royal 'Buildings seeh as the home of Premier Asquithe Duke of Canmought and Queen Eliza beth. I am ienclosing it few nerds in ane other ;letter which will helve -to ex- plain the different buildings. We have had. fine aveatitter Were( the last few days but you don't see the 'bright stm like you do in, Canada. From your loving, eon, , • Ernest. 0 CENT "GASCARETS" FOR LIVER AND BOWELS e Cure Sick Headache, Constipation, Biliousness, Sour Stomech, Bad ' Breath—Candy Cathartic. No odds how bad your liver, stem. ach or bowels; how much your head aches, how miserable you are from constipation, indigestion, biliousness and sluggish, bowels—you always get relief with Cascareth. 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