HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1918-5-16, Page 5r
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WM, SPENCE
GONVNYANONIt AND ISSUER
R
or,MAttltjMIN 11ICH i I;i
flare III fpr Pont olfire, titled. :IU 4
AUCTIONEERS.
141 B. SCOTT Ata AN AIJOT1.UN•
e sail, will Null for bettor prices, to
better men, in Iosn time and llee Charges
them any other Auotinnoor in bast Barna or
Ito won't charge auythomg. Oaten mud orders
Ilan always he manned nt this 011100 Ur my
personal appllaation.
LEGAL AND CONVEYANCING.
�AM, SINCLAIN-
/T v' o Barrister, Solicitor, Uonveyaneer,
Notary Penile, deo. oUice--Stewart's Block
1 door North of Central lintel.
Solicitor for rho nietropeliten Bank.
Business Cards
JAS. ANDERSON,
VETERINARY SURGEON,
Advertising Rates A
P(ILI.IIWIN, 111 IL+AllcoltlsllIg 14111111 III <c.
iv 1'111' l 0Nl
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All li I Noterlitionli his alio., lee In
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BRUSSELS
(10111-1 (1 S•11"191 Ou1au MS.011
Espr,ss. ;'Liu , ll •til .,. II lsxin
Pxprrms t•:rl nal 1 Enprcen 11:11 pm
Cs iV':8'w ..f' dt' 4G°L 'I Fe
WALTON
To Toronto To Clod,a•ich
Mere. 7:42 n nt Expross 12;19 pm
16Xpre.s......... 9.•1(1 p In EXKL,M '1.111 p m
WROXE TER
Donn: Etat - 7:11 a. In. and Mai p. In,
lining W eat - 12:36 and 9:64 p. td.
Ail trains going !Cast connect with C. P. a. at
1 h•nugavlile for Gwen Hound, 19101'x and T
(t. B, stntionn.
fiRn. ALLAN, Local Agent.
Successor to M. H. Moore. Odlee at And er-
° son Bros. Livery stable, Brussel.. Telephone •y `t* eiAe
No. 29. '1i 1 c W�1 fa
OR. WAROLAW
Honor graduate of the Ontario Veterinary
College. Day and night calls, °Moe opposite
Flour Mill, Ethel.
T. T. M' RAE
M. O. H., Viiinge or Brussels.
Pkyxfoirm, Surgeon, Arenucheur
Office at residence, opposite Melville Church,
William street,
MAUDE O. BRYANS
OPHTHALMOLOGIST
Personal aaraduxte Department of 01dithM-
malogy, MoCormiek Medical College, ChJong.,
ltd., is prepared to test oyes and Rt glassen nt
liar Mlles over Miss L nitnem millinery store,
Office days-Wobienday, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday of every week. Office, hours -le
to 12 a. in. ; 1 to a p. m, Beemnge by IIPPoiut-
meet, Phone 1219.
JAMES TAYLOR
Licensed Auctioneer for Huron Co.
Satiefacition assured ; Charges moderate,
Write or Telephone if not convenient to eon,
Both Brussels and North Huron Phones.
BEL(i'I1AVE P.O.
PH011OFOOT, HOMAN & COOHE
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public, _
&c,
Office on the Scinare, and door from Hamilton
Street,
GODERICII, ONT.
Private funds to loam nl lowest rates.
W. PatOnDrotrrH, Ii. C'.I7, .T, L, til LLOBAN
, d. i;00Kn
Clubbing flees
For 1918
Following are tie Clubbing RatesTuE
PosT is making rota next year to
Canadian Postofiines :-
Tine Pow' and Dally Globe... $ 5 OQ
Mall -Ear pile 5 00
Tot on to World-5 00
Toronto Star...-4 35
.Votunto News...- J. 35
London Advertiser 5 00
London Free Press ii 110
Family lieratlde . 2 75
Weekly Witness . 2 30
Fart'. Advocate 3 00
Nov, Messenger- 2 (Ill
World \V ids... . 3 20
Presbyterian `L 75
Mom and Daily2 30
Farutee's Sun 2 30
If papers are to be sent to the Unit-
ed States additional postage is neces-
sary,
Oash must accmnp tray all orders ate
the city papers give no (a -Nellie
Send money by Express Order, Post-
al Note or Regietered fetter. Bank
Cheques must have commission added.
Address
\V. H. KiiRR,
Tttl Posr Brussels, Ont.
♦a•o••••••♦••c••••••e•••••
Sami6
&stein
O
:Is prepared to pay
•
• highest price for
•
0 Scrap Aron, $
• Rags, •
• Rubbers, 'c
e tiapsc. •
• •
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♦ •
0
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♦ Highest price, paid, See �
4
me before you sell,
• q
s Write or Phone 62x a
$
SAM WEINSTEIN
m MILL STURM 1311USSLLS
;••+••'. • •••••••• Z
Successor to
NL Yolleck
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Protection for Ontario Birds
By an order of the Government
Ontario sportsmen will be barred for
tier) years more front killing quail,
Hungarian partridge, or phesants of
any kind.
Is Appointed Paymaster
Alajer Ale'raegart, late Paymaster elf
the Least Battalion has been appoint-
ed paymaster at Military District No.
t lamp , London, England,
The Muskrat Season
No muskrats shall be hunted or kill-
ed in Southern Ontario from the first
day of March to the 2tst clay of April,
or in the north part of the province
from the first day of April to the 21st
til May.
Free For The Asking
A free copy of the booklet entitled:
"A Vegetable Garden For Every (-tome"
may be had by writing "Organization
of Natural Resources, Parliament
tuihtings, Toronto. This little book
gives good practical advice upon how
to lay out and cultivate a vegetable
garden.
Motor Car Licenses
. An increase of 1°,000 motor licenses
for the three months of this year end-
ing klarch 31st, river the same period a
year ago is the record at the peril -
anent building where there is every
indication that motor driving in Ont-
ario this summer will be greater than
it has ever been. In two days more
than 5,000 applications were received
through the mails,
Morels
Sa nom, REPoirr.-!report. of S. S,
No. 8 for in eon nl' April. Those
marked with an asterisk have been
absent on one or mote examinations.
Jr. 1V.-Alnejory Mosby, Ethel Ma -
therm, St, 111, -,\late \Vaetviek, Fred,
13t•ewer, *Alfred Johnston, Verna
Dennis lr. 111.-J:wet, McVettie,
Walter Sellers, (Lillian Garniss Fraser
Aluetarts1) Bertha Snitch, Charlie War-
wick, *Adella'Turvey. Sr, IL-ICen-
faith MoVetlie, *Jim Turvey *Viola
Al at here, .1e. 1l.- Peel AI/tillers,
.Lillie Garniss, Gordon ilauniltou,
*Lloyd Turvey (hfargaret AlcVettle,
Berl Gat niss ) T-tlau•1 y Garniss,
Hazel Ilamliltnn, (.Wal gavel, A1cVettie
Berl (invades ) (n) 1'rimen-- Howard
Woodrow, Margaret alienated, Mel-
ville Slathers. (I)) Pi imer.-Bet't Ala.
Him at, Cliff.' al 1Voodrow, Dorothy
Mr,Vetlie, Doi (allay Clarnise, Edith
Werwiric, ll id ie Garniss. Number
on toll 33. Average attendance 30,
AI. Aloio,tav, teacher.
Molesvvorth
We are glad In hear that Ales.
Brown is keeping better.
Aliss Dean motored twee to Walker-
ton to at tend the-hoepihtl gtadnation
exeecises,
Miss Sadie Deni, New York, spent.
the week -end with her sister in the
villal;e,
Mies Mandl Cumming is supplying at
Dome's school for. Miss Thtulpsol,
Who is ill,
LilleCarol
C ,r blot!i iSangster, .r
df u un*hip• )
f
Sohn Sankste, bas been ill buL• hope
she wsooe weagain.
lttleillswnrinhhcheeslle rnr.Lory is now
in full swing under. the 0mitl;emel t
of \V. \Vilna ms and assietent 11. Ltty-
is.
Mrs. (Rev,) Bell and airs J01111
Hobnes went as delegates to Ilse \V.
M, S convention held in Toronto last
week,
RETAIL GROCERS ARE
IMPERILING LICENSES,
By Advising Customer. to Buy More
Suger and Flour than Permitted.
Ottawa, May 7. -Reports have reach
t tit•
d Lan, d r 7•
L 1 Food Board i
1 d hat certain
retail Idealers have been en advisingg their
customers to buy more sugar and flour
than is permitted under the new regular.
tions. A warning has been issued in
all such cases that the practice must
be discontinued at once, and that deal-
ers who are urging such excessive pur-
chases may have their application for
license refused or delayed. Moreover,
customers buying quantities which will
bring their total holdings up to a larger
amount than is alioweci under the food.
Board regulations make themselves
liable to it One of between $100 and
5t000, while the quantity of sugar in
their possession in excess of tate a-
mount whirls they may legally isold
clay be seized and forfeited atter Alay
i5th.
x * ar n • o k n 14 x Notice
"KAISER" SHOT - BULLET
WRECKS MOVIE SCREEN
Davenport la., April 9. -
During the performance here
last night of a pholoplay de-
picting German atrocities, a
man, who gave kis Hanle as lis
1 Icrlly lulu his "tcupati,ua as
a travelling salesman, fired awe
shots td the screen when an Im-
personation of the German eat
pour was shown. It teas an-
nounced ile will nun be prose -
crated,
n
w
,. .. ,t (11 ,. .. .a N.• H
"TED" IN A SHIPWRECK
Alter a few weeks Inane on leave in
Canada, "Ted" Rigsby set sail for Eng-
land. The vessel he was on was tor-
pedoed, and he tells part of the story
in the following letter •to his father,
the Rev, Walter Rigsby;
"Dear Dad. -I have just reach
barracks, not much the worse for wea
No doubt you have heard by now fru
Larne that I came near swimming tl
last lap et the Journey, 1 lost everythit
but •a Sued name and the love of m
friends. It is a strange position to b
in, I can assure you ; but it is not s
bad as it sounds, for my total monetar
loss was only a little over $500, whi
had It been reversed I would have bee
poor indeed. As it is, i am ever s
happy, and don't feel the pinch at a
yet, for I am wealthy compared wit
those who haven't such friends as
have. God has been specially good t
me, and when 1 pray now it is not
formrnality, as it sometimes become
when one is not thinking. Ile is s
much to me I hardly know what
should do to prove my sincerity,
"You got my cable, no doubt, tell
ing of my safe arrival. It was a brigh
spring morning -the first day I eve
reit what a blessing life really is, thougl
1 was stiff and sore to a degree 1 neve
before knew; yet my heart was full o
joy and gladness. The women of Larn
worked hard all night and the follow
ing day taking care of us all, but lour
especially those who were wounded
They were kindness itself, and simply
could not do enough. I could not tel
you all they did. It was everythin
you could do for your own boy if h
were shipwrecked at your own door
it brings tears to my eyes as 1 writ
of it all, Strange to say, my nerve
were forgotten, and when 1 came t
realize it all the affair has done nt
more good than harm. Would the
more people could experience such
day and night as we went through
It seemed to bring out of me more
good than one could ever have
thought.
"We all went to church in a little
old warehouse by the sea, draped with
flags from some of the trawlers. There
was no form of service to speak of,
though the Church of England clergy-
man presided. We were there to thank
God once again for our marvellous de-
liverance from a watery grave, and to
ask for comfort for the sorrowing,
Many older men shed tears, while there
was hardly a face but the welling well -
drops could be seen. It required no
thought to praise God as we should.
Strange to say, the hymn that was
running through my mind waren pull-
ing away from the ship was "God
moves in a mysterious way His won-
ders to perform" It was one of the
hymns sung. Never did the old dox-
ology sound as soul -inspiring either.
" To come back to Larne, my soul
can never think of it but as a new
birthplace. During the day 'I met some
delightful folk. I have always thought
well of the North of Ireland people,
but I must say they are quite beyond
my praise. We were billeted at two
large hotels. How the V, A, D., nurses
worked to serve us food, or bandage a
slit face, or arm, or foot. They were
entirely indefatigable. They were
angels. When thanking a lady for her
kindness to us boys she said, "That's
tvhat the Americans,said." NO doubt
the Yankee boys (nave tel excellent
opinion of the North of Ireland people
f they fell into as goods hands as we
did,
'i needn't have changed ships if 1
tad known beforehand. The experience
wits well worth all 1 shall ever know -
more than it cost me. I can now
ee more than I could the relative value
if little things, and great feeling of
God's protecting care thrown about
ny and preserving my life. Some day
may be called to lay mine down, but
s t feel now it is His, not mine, so
hent shall feel that I am but restor-
ng what I have in trust. I hope to
se it till then to Ills best interests.
t
knot something of h I
v so ow Pau must
s
ave felt viten stricken t s l k u to theearth o r
t I
I way to Damascus, I
s s, to I have
Y When v
eard people speak of their experience
always was a bit sceptical Some
day, perhaps, I can tell you more
bout it. I shall always be 1 better
nam, if not a greatly changed man, as
he result of my having seen some
Lich scenes as we sometimes see de-
leted in our illustrated papers, .
"I had the honor of taking one boat-
oad away, to come track and save the
hief officer and captain. It was a case
f volunteers to take a chanee when
looked like a forlorn hope. Had
to not been of staunch Scotch ntanu-
cture it would probably have meant
cath for us all, may be, As it was we
ere picked up after accomplishing our
ork M oar
wasdouble inked
b
Y
y the chief officer. He is a real man,
ne of the best. The captain has cl-
ays' had, and will always have, a great
ante for his courage, coolness and
and sense, When I got to a place
safety 1 found my legs and arms
ere stiffening from cold and over -ex -
Hon, so when a stimulant was offered
was glad to avail myself of it. No one
er heeded It more; I was dead beat
"We landed in some hours' time
hong n crowd of mourners with long
ces. We were a bit shaky, and yet
w glad to feel terra firma after two
eeks afloat. Out of pure thankfulness
ook oft" my hat and thanked God as I
Pu
my foot on shore,
"I have been given a few clothes by
rr AdBl raltyt i'i! get A (tttlq to�N�r.k
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'x111. Nl';ST AIEFITING Ole
Brussels farmers' Club
Will be held in Iha, Andiluu e 1411111 of
the Puddle Library,Ibusseln, li'Itl-
DAY, MAV 17Th, at 8.31 p. In,
It will be addressed by it Director of
the United Palmers' Cooperative, To-
ronto, Large attendance desired,
Nommembers as well as IllelIlberd are
cordially invited.
W. It, BRoAtwocrC, J. N. flouviot,
Secretary. Pepsideril.
nit loss. Some time when the w.rt is
over 1 can afford to get what I reed.
In the meatime 1 must live on royal
navy pay and use royal navy everything
"Well, I must switch off, i have got
my cork lifebelt still. I saved my pen,
any camera and my toolmaker's tools.
I'm glad to have these, they are such
olcl friends, My big micrometer is Sime,
besides lots of things money could not
buy, I lett another's Bible in Lento!),
in any trunk. I wouldn't have lost it
for all the gear. Why I took It vut
and left it behind 1 do not knew. It
was a happy though indeed. When a
ship is sinking one doesn't have ,nuch
time to select things one would risk
his life to save. Try it if you doubt me.
Your son, TED
"Portsmouth Royal Naval Barracks."
Major Shaw Back to Clinton
Major J. W. Shaw, AI. D., late medi-
cal officer of the 101st Battalion, ar-
rived home after spending thirty
months in the army and a year and at
half oe snore in England.
He looks well and appeared very
much at••home, as be sat in his accus-
tomed chair in his own office. "Oar,
yes," he said, in answer to a question
as to whether Ire was getting to feel
at home, "I'll soon get into the hang
of things again."
When the -11th Division was broken
up in February most of the men of
Huron Battalion were sent to France
in drafts, most of the younger officers
going along. They vers used to rein-
force the 1st, the 18th and 47th, all
Ontario Battalions. The latter was
originally a .British Columbia bat-
talion but is now made up almost en-
tirely of. Ontario men and it was into
it that; most of the TOlst men were
drafted. The men and officers re-
maining were sent to the 8th Cana-
dian Reserve, Bramshott camp.
When Major Shaw left England all
the junior officers remaining of the
101st were :-Lieuts. McLean, Scott,
Frank Cluff and .Irnox Mair. '•But
they may be in France by this time,"
added Mttjor Shaw-
"The 101st Battalion was a fine one"
eernarked the Major; t°there teas none
better. Oaptaiu McKinnon, our.
Ohaplain, one of the finest men it has
ever been any privilege to meet, and
who will visit Clinton, I hope before
long, often remarked what a fine
bunch of men they were, clean living,
intelligent and worthy in every re-
spect. It was very seldom, indeed,
that one of the Hurons ever got into
any trouble."
Among the reinfopcements which
filled up the ranks of the Ielst from
time to time there were about 50 In-
dians from Latnbton county and there
were no better soldier and no better
behaved or more self-respecting men
in the battalion than they. "I can't
speak for all Indians" said Alajor
Shaw, "but if they're all like that
sample, they're all right."
Asked about conditions in England
Major Shaw said that rationing was
strictly enforced there. One of the
most pleasing sights when I ate ived
in Oanada, ane remarked, '%vats the nice
white bread. The breatd we htd in
England was dark and coarse and
often dry. ft is made of cern, rye
and wheat and though wholesome
enough, in the absence of plenty of
fats, it is at little hard on one and is
apt to cause skin trouble."
The allowance of meat for an in-
dividual for a week would not be MOM
OHM one gnocl steak. A man will
sometimes eat it all at one meal and
then do without the rest of the week.
Those who are engaged in hard,
manual labor are allowed at some-.
.whattarget.portion. But it's wneder
fel what cam be done with vegetables,
fish and eggs, retnaked the Major.
x•e.x••1.4.4.404.4••d•4.4••6.6x•x•x..l•.rx.•t••1.4.4•x••Il•
4•
•1.
•1•.4
Standing Meld Crop.
Competition ,„•
4..
♦c
East Huron Agricultural So-
ciety offers $75.00 divided as fol- 4,;
Jowl; :-$120, $115, $12, $10, $8, $0 4••
told $4 for the best field of .1.::
NVhite Oats.
The Ontario Department of 4"
Agriculture will furnish the .;
Jnclges. 4••
Nature of Competition -Field 1.7
entered for competition must 4••
&Haslet of not less than five acme 4"
and not were than twenty, a4.;
Colnp eti toes or - Comlt,t .
ution 1,.;1
will be limited t0 membersilc
,f
4••
I+.,ash 131(1111 Agricultural 9Deis• •6•
g
ty. Competitors can only enter x6 .
.. in one Society and but one entry e6.
""' can be made by each competitor. 4s
q Any individutal can nuke entry
..* for this competition by beconl- x....
ing it member of the Society and x.'
paying an entrance fee of $1. 1:;
'
w A11competitors most he with.
4. in 15 miles ofl3russels, Applica- 1;
lions Must be in by the 12th clay 4,.
x• of May. +-
:f• entry forme and further par. 1:
• ttculats may be had by applying 4.•
to 141. BLACK,
+;Secretary, Brussels. 0 .
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Carswell' utrate C sh Sale Stare
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Clean upf
Od
Lots for
this eek's iiin
95c
20 pales only 1Vulnen's
Oureets, fine gmality nou-
4 fuse -mam as, med-
ium and low busts, else:,
18, 111 and 20 ugly, Belau
lar to $2 Ott, Clean-up
priee-
95c pair
39c
lt/o pairs Duly \\roulette;
Heavy Lisle finished Oot-
ton Hese, double heel, sole
and toe, fast dyes, sizes
8j to 10, Regular enc,
Olean -up price -
39C pair
69c
10 pairs Nottingham, Lace
Curtains, t3} yds. long, 30
in. wide, tape bound, 2 (lir-
ferent deeigns. Reg. $1,
Clean-up price 60c.
Iii pairs Nottingham Lace
Curtains, 3 yds, long, 45 in.
wide, free from Dressing. i
Reg, 81,50. Clean-up price I
I
I
$1.19
$1.19
2(1 nn'v \Vt,urrn's rtod
�Il� e; ;llidlly 1l'ai,t-Moth.
el best qual. Ali.ldv (11o1 ha
m plui° aline ,o 1 Mille
lupe e.I!:1r tvi1L
neat Iultiutina�,-1'U•., 32 In
111. 1teg, $1,6u. r lean -up
$1,19
$1.19
12 only \Vomen's embroid-
ered Silk Net 1Vatists,while
ur Black, long sleeves, nue
of the hest bargains we've
peeeoffered, sizes 34 to 40.
lteg. $3 50. (Ilene -up priee
$.1, 19
2 for 25c
Jf
c 1 only Japanese !laud
Crochet Doylies, linen cen-
tres, 3 different. designs,
Reg, 'Late. Cleau-up mire
3 fol• 25c.
1
10 only the -hien Cords, :3
yds, long, assorted colors,
tnv ,el ends. Regular 35e, ,
Clean-up pt ice -
i
r
2 S C.
i
95c.
I1 only Littlia.' \Vinte Rhin
\\ ai;l; eurilroidered and
I u. sett
11.111 Ts, 1. lig sleet es.
a'auia that will bonnier
and 11.111,1 eau emelt; well,
ni • n .r� to to, Reg, $2:11)
Obstl,•up price --
95c
- 19c
5110 yards \Vasil Ltunds--
Prints,Glegbarus, MusTins,
Voiles, Iiepps, etc, latge
choire of patterns, all rol•
ore, guaranteed favi. Reg.
n 40h0. Clean-up prime --
19c yard
49c
5 only fancy White Table
Covers 30x3e in. Iteg. 75e.
Olean -tip )trice hlc.
3 only Cheadle Table (Me-
ets, 13(ix ill its. lteg, $1.110:
Clean-up prier line, Y
4 only Silk bulb. Table
Covees, fringe trimming,
30x:30 in. Regular $2.00.
Clean-up price --
$1.49
$1.19
10 only Women'e House
Dr•eseee made of best qual-
ity Etrglish Prints: Ging-
; battles guaranteed fuel mai-
ms, perfect titling gar-
;'lipnit, sizes 34, 30 :38 on-
ly. Reg. $1.75. Oleturup
+1.19
I
190
5 doz. Women's Summer
Vests, made of good qual-
ity even yarns, sleeveless,
heading ttimmed will tape
draw strings. Regular 25e.
Clean-up price ---
19C
$1.75
5 only Silk Emit. Piano
7
�.
Drapes, 3 yds, lung, .,r sl,
wide, finished with deep
silk fringe. Regular :j13.121,
Clean-up price $1,75.
5 prs,. Emit, Bar Muslin
Pillow Shams, soallo )ed
30x30 in. Regular $1.75,
Clean-up priee•'•-
$1.19 pair
Straw Hats at Special Sale Ponces this Week
49c
6 only Silk Elu-
beoideted Cushion
Tops, Reg. 75c.
Clean-up price -
49c
Carsweil
r O S.
The Store that Saves You Money
690
5 only Silk Embroid-
ered Cushion `.!'ops,
Reg, ;$1,110, Clean-up
price -
69c
Some excellent meals can be served
without meat at all,
Oaptain AlcKiunon, who %vas Presi-
deot of the Halifax University before
going overseas, started the Khaki
College movement with the 161st
Battalion, a movement which has
grown and spread until it has been
taken up by the authorities and will
be extended to France, has been ap•
pointed Preeident of the Organization
and is now in Canada in its interests.
The idea was taken up with enthus-
iasm by a number of the Hurons.
Studies broken off at the time of en-
listment were taken up again and real
progress was made. Out of a class nl
S in Latin, 7 were 101st men!. There
was much done to amuse the met) unci
while that was considered all 1 ight
Chaplain McKinnon thought some In-
struction could also be imparted.
The Canadian soldier has won the
respect of everybody, especially of II e
British officer. An English effiee•, at
nobleman and a lifelong soldier who
has been accustomed to manage men
all his life, told a party of Canadian
officers, Major Shaw included, that
they "did not realize what fine soldiets
the Canadian boys were,"
Speaking of the varied stories etr-
cnlatedin Oanada regal ding drinking
among the soldiers Mttjor Shaw said,
that in the year and a half he was in
England there were just 7 cases of
"drunk" brought before hire and one
was a second nffellee, and he as
medical officer of the Battalion had to
examine all such cases. He said he
could only speak for the one Battalion
but that it was remarkably free frmn
dismcle'liness of any kind,
It eeetaimly is cheering news to hear
from the Huron boys overseas that
they are doing such honor to the
homes front which they e went L
and a
the training of the parents who utvait
so anxious)
suet prayerfully
their
eetnru from the field of trife.
Major Shaw could have accepted a
post in England, but, as he said, it
was not to remain in England he
went over and its he could not go on
to France when the Battalion was
broken up he preferred to return to
Canada.
GO SLOW, YOUNG MAN
THE average autoist who takes
the view that he has many
rights, and means to stick out for
Blain, is a menace on the public thor-
oughfares, S,
because e 'IS apt to become
o
me
todart
n
)n thenterests of public safety it is
necessary that motorists should at all
times exercise reasoable precaution and
make a point of observing the rules of
the road.
Of course, pedestrians are not free
train any responsibility with regard to
street accidents. They, too, must re-
member that by thinking of "safety
first" they cat) avoid many near and
real accidents.
Butn
he D main a n factor in avoiding ac-
cidents on the road is the careful
driver. The auto driver who realizes
his or her individual responsibility to
avert accidents rarely has one. It is
invariably the reckless drivers, who
act as road hags, that cause trouble.
Auto dwuer5 sitoujd exercise fucre0*
in); care and vigilance for with the
rapid addition to the ranks of the gaso-
line car owners the liability of acci-
dents increases and the importance oft
avoiding tiiem multiplies.
WEDDING DAY DELUSIONS
Length of aisle down which you j
walked, four and a half miles.
Number of words in the ceremony:
Nine million, three hundred and eighty-
one thousand, seven hundred and six.!
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I Duration of ceremony,_ �-�•
three hours
and thirty minutes.
Number of ring fingers on the bride,
when you tried to slip tete gold band on
t we n ty-t wo,
What you saw, nothing.
What you remembered, nothing.
What you heard, nothing; except the
faint sound of music from an approxi
mate distance of thirteen mites -an
organ or a band or a piano or an or-
chestra, playing the Star Spangled Ban-
ner, or something,
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