HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1916-09-21, Page 4Clinton News -Record
September 21st, 1916
Goderich.
,
Misses Meth Hamilton and Elsie
gone freBoston, Mame
'eat have e
where they intend taking a • eouree of
;Taming in nursing. -• ' :
Capt. A..• Rouged came . up from
eondon and spent a tew days recent-
y with Mrs, Rougvie, who has been
tee 1.11)111101: at Hewn 0e-
ads, The latter returned with him
Shads, Tire
no. London and goes on to Philadea
this to spend the winter,
Rev. R. Ce ItlieDiarreld, pastor ird
the Stayetre and Sunnyside Presby-
tedan churches, has accepted the call
k) become pastor of Knox church and
will lie inaucnted• on Oeifeber the third,
Mr. Cleo. Porter was presented by
tine eioaerice members of the eelst
eattabou home on leave recently
with a handsome gold beaded earn.
This was in recognition of the many
sourte.sies shown them cludi% their
months of training in Cioddeich.
Mrs. Arthur M. Keith() has:: retinue
eel to Toronto after a lengthy visit
with Mts. Valletta et town,
Mrs, sem, Broehey has returned
Iron' Winnipeg, where she,. has. bean
visiting her son, Mr. Fred Broeney.
Mr. Justice Lindsay Elevated Mid
Mrs. Elwood of Regied have been
visiting her 'sin, Mr. Fred BroPheY•
Mr. ana Mrs. F. H. Wood and corn,a
have returned hole a visit in l'e-
troit. • _
Mr. Win: Siltherland of Detroit has
been visiting friends in town,
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin J. Clark Were
in Toronto recently. '
Miss Mary Serie-lege= has retain-
xl from a visit in Hamilton,
Misses 'Reta and jean Alexander of
Port Arthur were the guests of Mr,
rhos, Smarts recently.
Word was received here on There-
lay morning by Mrs. lifealath that
her son, Arthur Micelath, had died of
wounds at No, 3 Casualty Cleating
Nation, Pte. Naftali enlisted here
with the 33rd Battalion, trained its
with
eondon and .was drat tell to -the firing
line atter the unit reached England.
Re was twenly-lour years of age
nel one of the most popular young
nen of the town, A letter was re e
rreived recently from him, in which
Se said all was going well with him.
Mr. Cliarles Garrow has received
word that his brothel', Lieut. John
Sorrow, formerly of the 74t1r Bette-
eon, Toronto, lunchlunchbeen killed in ac-
hon. Lieut. Garrow was a , former
eederich boy. Hie father, Judge
earrow of Toronto, died suddenli at
Allendale a few weeks ago while on
its way from Muskoka to Toronto.
Seaforth.
Mrs. S. Neely has been visiting
London friends, , • '
Major and Mrs, B. S. ' Hays have
returned from their summer " outing
at Camp Borden. Major Nees tree of
course retereed to the camp.
ears. N. A. weenie" and lime
see have been. visiting Barrie friends.
Mr: and Mrs, E. J. Whittaker have
returned to Ottawa after a visit here
with the eormer's mother. .
Mrs. A. D. Sutherland and Miler
Anne dive been visiting in London.
Misses Belle and Marion Watson of
Port Arthur were visitors recently at
the home of their brother, Mr. Jas.
Watson. :.• '
Mrs. O. Robinson of Toronto, 'lures-
ident, of the Provincial ile.IVI.S., of
tire :Preebyterien church,. Was the
guest while In towns for ei few days
oh Mrs. E. H. Leekin.
mt. Newton McIntosh, edittle of
Poronto vis-
the Canadian Magazine, • ,
ilea recently with his brother, mrr,
;Idle McIntosh.
Mr. and Mr.:' H. • Somerville mice
away on a visit to the . Eastern
Prole
Mrs. W. Morrow end Mrs, Broad-
toot, Sr., •of Tuckersmith were caned
to Detenit last week 'Ma account 01
,
the -death of their sista, Mrs. Brew-
of that city, -
Imre, fe, Ceded -re sea Master
Steered have been visiting me, Cud-
mote in Tillbulle • , —
Mrs. Douglas ('alder and little
daughter of Toranto have been visit -
log Mrs. Andrew Calder of 'town'.
Mise. jean Gander:Jr returned lase
week to reemee her teaching duties
at Windsor, The school was not
opened earlier on account of the feee
of infantile paralysis,
Mr. Howard leartry of London and
London arid
majoji Martry of St. Catharines vie-
ited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
Hartry, for a week -end recently.
Miss Eliza Belle Mackay, daughter:
of mr, and Airs. Hugh mackay, was
married on Tuesday. of last wed( to
lines
Mr. Harry L. MYres eit Stratford.
Mrs. (Dr.) Cooper and 'Miss Tbomp-
son beve returned from a- visit to
Manitoba.
.
Miss Mabel Simithers and • Arms
Forbes of Toronto have been visiting
friends in town.
,Dr. and Mrs. MeFairl and family of
Toronto were here last Week attenee
Mg the funeral of the forder's fads-
er, the late L. L. Mend.
Miss Margaret Sutherland has re"
turned from a visit with her brother
in Toronto.
Mrs. A. 13rownlee of Toronto was
Present at the funeralof the elite
.Methodist District Meeting.•
The financial district meeting and
-
missionary conference of the Goiter-
Win Meehodi et District was ' held in
" f rth a Teesday, being well ate
tended byomitesters 'of the • district
and especially by laymen. .
Meer the usual routine business
Rev. Smith, assistant seeree
Lloyd. „• , pp .
tary of education, mane an a , eat .
..
fee a larger contribution .feie.: °,.def.i.e'e-
tonal purposes, explaining that the
drieivi;irir oolli coVnieefirriaablyCo°1111eresecoilleaidt
of conditions weed by the Wale A
special ettort is to be made in bring
up the contributions to this fend.
Rev. ,T. W. Hibbeet, convener •of
the finandal committee, presented en
elle meeting the state: ,of .aeraies in
mord to the weaker circuits of the
aseieet mid maimed the plan of the
eorderenee finance committee tor rads-
log the minimum salary in $900.:
While not adopting this' plan in its
...). e, meeting a . • eed e
entiti•e ale ppoln. a
committee consisting of the: chair -
Irian of the district, Rev..], E. Ford,.
Sea-,
Geduld -1 , Rev. Cf. McKinley, • Sea-,
foetbe, and Mr. Gwynn, (3 °deride to
visit tire weaker circuits and make
air endwise -re to encourage them to
adopt a' more thorough plan of .en_
m g• •
ane , .
At the afternoon session Rey, ' s,
Arnap of Toronto, Rev. Cle N. Haz-
ea, serum, and Rev. Ain Eisen, a
missionary 1 rom China, each addeese-
ed the meeting, Mr. Aenup spoke
of the general outlook or the work,
Arte. Haeen dismissed the financial
side of time question and Mr. Elson
told something Of his work in China,
It is the eesire of the missionary
hoard that an effort :be merle during
this pat to increase the missionary
givens of eine conference seventeen
percent. :Those present expreesed a
willingness to put the matter before
their respective churches and make
an effortrt to do this.
At the evening meeting Revs. Am-
ml) annl Eisen each spoke ailing eels-
sionary and the Seaforth pee -marquee
pie also provided a medal meogrera.
'
,
Camp Borden As: Seen .
. • •
With Discerning Eyes,
lection about as nearly an any site
thateould be found in. Ontario. One
who goes there with an open mind
cannot well escape the. eonviezioe
that those who hesee combine:led the
.....-...
could eat and tea or coffee. I cannot
conceive at men being better fed than
the soldiers at Barden. Some bread
was sent up one day In a dosed bee.
It bot, - th'ere
How Canada's Great Military Training Camp Strikes
the Thoughtful . Visitor. '
.
site heve, not -taken the trouble to
form their, owe opinions, Mit : have
accepted statements exaggerating eve
cry fault that can. be :urged Aga:test
was pet in arid being
no ventilation, it moulded. 1 have
seen that 'happen in the homes of the
best housekeepers. Just a bit of
carelessness, easily and immediately
remedied.'
The '
.1 reached the camp on Seturdayi Fie
following interesting eeserip-
tion o f ,C,,ani,,.? Barden was written be
De. G. S. bowie . . : ,
engie4y appeared in
to which paper we are indebt-
cit for the article •
d •
"Think of , forty square miles of
country, ten miles long and hour wide
in tacit, set apart for the training of
the Militia of Ontario, •and then
think of all the different kinds of ter-
ritorY you would be likely to find in ,
40. square. Miles, level ground anti 1
• Inliyi ravine and etream , and wood.
You have them all in Camp Barden.
. . .
It eras selected mo doubt for rine light
sore 14 good .drainage, Its excellent
water and its splendid level plain for
. . , , . i . ., .
reviews, inspections and , eeeeinoreal•
parade. As e permanent Military
Camp it presents a maximum of ad-
vantage with e minimum of defects,
Everything is done lerat. eau be
done for the comfort and convenience
of the men. Large . beaches With
granite imeins and taps above foe
whitewashed stones and lev-ell-
_mg where necessary. Each regiment
„ , .
incinerater for burning all ee.,e
fuse, for the emeip must •be and is
kept sanitary, ;
showed 185 men OiriliehodsaPyi'tsalTSOPTITY147-111.
OE whom Were . usable to Mess them-
'elves out of l35 000 . in camp el
p, . 115,000 in e' '
that tone, a creditable , showing
which can scarcely be bettered by
London ro: Niagara,
Camp Borden 'was surveyed in 1,905
by the military engineers of the
Laurier Government 'Toe a permanent
militar • camp TM Ontario. Sir Seen'
s
Hughes- is to be cammeeded for las
lack of partisan bigotry in that be
add recognize the Merit of. the
ground' selected- by iris !predecessors
ins deed. His military mind was
quick Inc act in the purchase for it
was bought before the PeoPie were
awake to the fact that it was the
Croverement that was buying hence
it was beiegert eight. If there was
need for a permanent military camp
ter a nights downpour of rain that
• • ' a , clay land ,. .
would have (eaves -tee may land mco
a sea of mud Instead there , -were
few' traces of the heal,' lest rain or
.
the season. lle put, the camp into
rather 'better than : its normal cond.'
t- i°'er h: y'-,, laying the(.iliet, wiseiele ,.. to '
eq' mem Is tee one' se'rems aisda' an"
thee of the location •
: Tire.e . ..
a dvantages of the site -as I saw
them -are: (I) an abundant supply
ref the best Ny'tter, :c m that it
can be used, re' 'it:Luse:eel-al" operations
.wtthoset treatment ; (2) its' eeeessib-
atY to nearly every cornier of the
province, arid particularly to the mote
. densely populated sections; (3) the
absence of mud and the clay dust
„ tvenehiiieyh morn
seneaus(e4d) by i tetheanlittiti(iiieg ofaascto
_;,...L,..,- _ . .
charming diversity of seenay which
add Immensely to its salubrity, and
ini relief 01 that Morminny which is
generally a feature of camp life ; (5)
the: financial outlay involved, and. the
possibility at getting it Into use
Postage Parcels. .
-
For the information of those sena-
mg Parcels to soldiers 'n _England Or
• i 'rhor essieRe'eeerd /M-
tolishteir th7nrta.:ees:ofl\peoe'tago : as, , foe
id -
lows : 1 o England the rate is 12
ceete, Pound, or airy fraction there-
of. 'The limit weight parcels to
,., T _
England is 11 pound% o France or
Bel (ium• the rate is efeente for par -
ce13,1': any' weight up to '3 pounds; ' from
3 pounds to 7 pounde (limit), the
rate is 32 cents, not 32 cents per
ended, but 32) emits tor any 'weight
from 3 %to 7 pounds. Any! letter or
parcel lot any solder in an hospital
Leiveeneeiletrh)e,, raseiiinitgaitilise.n.00eeraknowilhoteo-
pital ,. Marked derbss it, Will be -de..-
liver d. A customs declaration must
be attached to each...parcel, for \deft
_ the
application should be made at
stamp window of the post:office.
washing, shower baths of tom eons-
. . • , . , ;
for Ontario in 1605 Is there not much
without delay.
.e. , , „ . .
Camp Borden has
.
.partments and other eonvenimices Poi,
the °deers of each regiment, the
greater need now ? Borden Camp
surveyed under Liberal auspices el:
so many, meats
of excellence to weigh- against Its
drawbacks that it only requires
GRANO
' • ' "'
TRUN
K....R. il_ I.LWAY
SYSTEM
sense only with many fold greater ac-
commodatioa for the men. We were
in a regiment's Q. M. tent where Inc
has a large box set in the ground
double and double- floored about 7
ft. square and as deep for a refriger-
ater. The colimany quartermaster
has a similar arrangement only
smaller, and abundonee of ice for
preserving perishable articles ofediete
Each company is provident with
ranges in screened Mid ings, fly
and they eat in a
Proof, for cooking,again
tent at tables that seat
eight. Similar ranges are provided
tor the officers and sergeants, Patti-
Honed off for each, foe the Govern-
merit elevates exactly the same for
offences as for men ane the ration
has a basis' of 1 lb. of beef, ill oz. of
bacon, 1 lb. of bread Per man per
they besides all the other article,
cheese, lain, beans, rice, sugar, tea,Wh
coffee, etc:, in due proPoetion. There
are no. better fed soldiers in the
1805: examined, aPinroved and lint-
thased by the MiletarTi department
under the Conservaelves in MG baths
ed thus by both' parties, will . go
dawn in history as the great military
training ground of Ontario', o v
eel' 1 -
lodged by, men who know it to bathe
idett con the continent and the finest
In the world,
_
'JUST • ONE TinNa. FOR CAN-
ADIANS,
-(From The Selene Rammer.)
"The editor of The Reformer was
in Borden last week -end. 'The last
time we Ventured to express an. op-
inion of ('amp Borden we called downs
On Our devoted head two different
brands of trouble. First there was
the editor of the Government organ
o desired to bring into coert ev-
cry possible witness who would say
a
Personalinvestigation to be . eonvin-
,I that ti c, d
re eovernment anthin
er_ Unistet of Militia hate done well in
selecting that spot for Ontario's' div-
isiourd camp.
Before enlarging upon these good
it is well to give the reader
an idea as to the (Utterance between
Borden and Niagara, Barriefleld and
Londoe camps, These old camps-
which answered their purpose in their
day -are not likely ever to be used
. The limit of their aceommo-
dation was a brigade -5,000 mere In
the past our militia has been trained
M brigades. The future requirements
will be for training crimes that, will
provide' Niece for a division -20,000
men -if not for an army corps -e0, -
000 -the maximum military unit.
Whatever the future developments
of our military establishment May
be, we will never go back to the
brigade camp. Canada cannot afford
0 0 L 0 N I S T F A R E S'•
(One-way Second-class)
. '11
From all stations in Ontario to eere
tam points in
Alberta
Betish Columbia
Arizona
Catarina
Colorado
Idaho •
Nevada
Oregon
Texas
Utah
Washington, Etc.
t Oct.8 ' I '
On Sale Sept 24: ' o me usive.
Fell Particulars from agents Or write
('. E. Horning,
District Passenger Agent,
Union Station, Toronto
Meeting of Presbytery.
The _presbytery of Huron held its
regular meeting on Tuesday week at
Bruedield. There were present air.
Woods, moderator ; Or. lelettheie
Messrs, Johnston, Carswell, Maar-
lane, Sharp, Ledge Abery, Harper,
Turner, Carriere and Mamittoe, min-
men, and Messrs. Wilson, Sparrow,
Meleille, Urgehare, McLean, Fraser,
Gemmell, Bell, Brigham, Inglis and
Turnbull, elders.,
Mr. Tender was elected moderator
for the netting six months.
A call was presented Irons St. Am
drew's, Ripen and Halsgreen, iu
favor of Res', Pr. W. N. M. Aitken,
signed by one hundred and eighty-six
members and eighteen aeherenes,
promiting a stipend of $101-5 Per an-
num, use of manse and four weeks'
annual holiday, Messrs. McLean, Me -
Cully, Robertson, Alexander, Mindy-
:eon, Anderson and ,Consitt were the
Commissioners from the sessions and
ethgregations on behalf of the OR
Mr. Harper resigned his .charge of
Willis church, Clinton. Dedston was
Postponed until conference could be
had with the congregation' and
Messrs. Turner, Sharp and Laine
-"ear
mieistees, and M eSers. McLean and
Stetting, elders, were appointed • to
act for the Presbytery and to report
Possible,
sensed' nmm aemsebonA rags° , abi-.,
Mr:. Larkin appointed moderator of
Session in the meant i me, :
Du. Fletcher thanked the Presbytery
for the iympathy shown to him dur-
leg his great trial through the death
of 'Mrs. Fletcher.
me. R. D. eimeeee eireseneed m
forceful words the mattee of the de-
emit in the °beech funds and the need
for: making a great effort at Thanks-
giving to clear off thatdebt.
A. call having been issued from
Cal y le church, Montreal, to Mr.
Turner of Btyth, an adjourned lueet-
ing was called for the 26th of Sep-
tembet at one o'clock to deal webb
it.
Notice of the acceptance of the
call front KnoX climb, Godedele
having been received, the induction
oi Mr. MeDeensid Was appointed to
take place OR the' eveitifig of Tine.'
day, October Bed next. Mr. A.berY
.
is to preach, Mr. Carswell to ad-
[tress the eninisthe and Me. Maar-
lane the people, Arrangements went
made also for the induction at Hip-
pen on October 1,20 at two p.m. of
Dr. Aitken, Mr. meDermid to Meath,
Woods t adds
Mr. W o Tee the minister
.
and Mr. &bitty to address the peoples
even one good word for: the eamp.
world. When out tor the day a field And after all, the editor of The Re-
to do that. When the war broke, out
there
kitchen with Lumber follows the men, former is a Liberal, and dislikes be-
was not a Caiddian offices
who had ever handled a division.
the dinner heated with hot water so ing called as a witness for the other
they get the same hot dinner out on side. Opposed to this gentleman but
Their experience was limited to
brigade movemente. The same is
CANADIAN NO
the march as in camp, There is a itas unscrupulous in the use lie
Water: cart specially constructed to snakes of another man's views, we
ireeP Water caol ter the regiment at discovered' that we had. deeply griev-
the rangesor elsewhere, ed a lot of partizan Gras who doinet
There is no:idling at Clamp Borden. give a hang what happens, so long as
So where you will, men are being in- they win a party victory. For two
strueted. Birds twigs bound 'togeth- years or more the: editor of The Re-
or tightly with Wire and fastened tamer has regarded a Grit victory
lengthwise between two upright poles as of secondary importance. There is
are used as dummies to. Practise the just one thing that we all ought; to
thrust and emcee of the bayonet. be aping, and that is helping to
Physical exercise here, trench jump- Whip the Germans. It was in this
ing there, trenching, bombing, out- frame of mind we went up to Bin-
post and extended meter drill, all are den in July, looted it over Pretty
being practised and ample ground for thoroughly and decided that On -the
all without interfering. Addle. lb was a mighty good camp its
Muthetry! wbat a revelaijon-three ethich to trains soldiers. A Second.
, . y codirms that opinion,
segments .gieing out air once and an- visit out
Ming their practtce III balf a day, Those Liberal friends who 'object to
m, far as t its eye eau reac 1, one - •
1 reachour malcmg this thecesmon will have
for cads elan, the scare signaiied to take it or let it alone, In ar-
without change of target, each man guing that Borden is a well-equipped
finishes his score before tine target is and commodious training ground we
lowered
IcY\Tc:leneretplafr'a":dePagsitit'il, over 1000 acres baltiendaentlineli)tyttrig
pa°r tililzYanNsvlInliapt tirimet acinnihi, if lie is ea oll.1:1 a 11 Isinnioietn
true of the non-dnurnissioned oftleas
and men, Manifestly, we ought to
make Provision for training oUe 'of-
deers and men in the larger units.
That would give us officers qualified
for any emergency that may arise.
it would also give the men a more
comprehensive knowledge that would
at them tor • active service better
than was possible under the old
system.
So large an area being imperative,
if the men are to be properly traits -
ed, where else than the Pine Males
could it have been found and. put is
order to serve the purpose. Suppose
the government had decided • upon a
site oil the shores of Insure Sinwoe,
what would the cost have been, del
how could a camp have been pet inn
order ift lees than a year, or posstb-
ly two years. The land would have
cost between e.50 and $100 an mac,
rangitieortdilota be: f w.le‘ebno et oin‘Ne.0 ainacilie.stiwectni
' /
omosoekers
o
Excursion
- ---t0 —
Manitoba and
Western Provinces.
i$35.00 to $40 00
Return limit 60 days.
Every Monday during
September and
October,
Mr. Ward. •
Stanle0 Township. Mrs. Chas. Broadfoot and children
have returned to their home in the
Mr. James McQueen received a west.
nablegram twin France on Tuesday
if tendon stating that his son, Limit.
Wm. N. McQueen, had been slightly Goderich,
woe... He is now doing well and
is le a convalesced; hospital in Miss Famnie Blethstene has return-
France. ed from e visit in Toronto.
Ready.t....,
I
Garments
tsi Co.Furs
11U "
Conch
PHONE 78.
and-
, Millinery
A 11
Couch
display
town
dajs and
•
11111 11
SEPTErIBER
of high
and surrounding
see
/
83
the
„
.
I
Co. beg
class
rzelbest
•-,----47,
—,-
s
.
111 Eli
21st,
to announce
millinery
•
country
creation
.
• ! 11 11 011
'22nd and
their
and invite
to come on
in high-class
Wew
Autumn
THE STYLES
SEASON WELL
IN OUR READY
letePA,RTMENT
EVERY FAVORED
STYLE FOR FALL
INCLUDED IN
0 illen Op
bifilid
23rd,
,
11
fa opening
the ladies of
,
the opening
millinery.
Suits.
OP' THE
BM ON. VIEW'
TO WEAR
THIS WEEK
GOOD
WEAR IS
OUR COLLECe
Level as a !loot, sod, menet an Mem-
leg sight it must be wigs - all the does not follow that there cannot
regiments marching, e me, fee have been tremendoes waste in its
heed.' e"'",e,..'"iee construction, end disreputable seen-
each tub% to outdo e
4 04_ .-i dale in its original Purchase. Pose-
military -beading and efficiency. Par-
ades and reviews are practically mil -thly a strong ease can be made out
for the contented that there were
itary examinations with regiments as , i . without Pt.
its The day is set and the re- prelim, of camps wienout ne. Bat
ne: , . , , wet , can't these questions abide. ? Why
- view takes place hot or cold, or
hearten the Germans by telling the
dry', for the f"Peethig °me" fs ' world that we cannot, in the eon,-
besy man and too meth of a soldier
sleet of Militia affairs, be even teas-
be dealt with to secure 20,000 acres.
Men cannot be ordered oft their land
overnight.. Either exothitant prices:
would have been paid or tediou e*
, s :s.-
propriation proceedings would have
been started. Delay was' one thing
- ,. - . .
tide costar not be allorded, In PIRC
plains there was the (tutted at ea.
It could be taken over at orene. 'the
price was a bagatelle °metered with •
that of the good Farms on. Lake Saa
A
A9 9 Cooper
T
,
Agent for
Agent tor uanadian
Northern Railway,
to let the elements Interfere with
his programme and regiments onably honest ? Let's wash our dir-
cue -
are selected for oversord as they try linen after we have won out to
victory. It will best serve the in-
prove effident
terests of the Liberals if they loyal-
Six hours is • about the average net play the game to the end, we
day's work for a private, toe the ob- have nothing to lose ess waiting. We
iece is not to work a man sdown but have everything to lose by taking
One of the eSsentials of a good
camp is a location that is sanitary,
In this respect Borden emmot be
equalled. by any similar ares of 'clay
tend in the province, The sandy soil
reduces the cost of sewerage to
eseeee„. —•.
e
%Sear
(.ritF. 1,,,L C••.N,
to' tete up the muscles, keep him our dishes, and going borne, A khaki
active and fit ante Li good heart, election is omit Of tin question. Let
'ehere were Tame when it WaS ho es de ea eimple, plain duty to the
ee Camp Borden bet so it was in very end as loyal &flash subjects,
the hay and harvest' fields all over and trust implicitly' in the future be-
Ontario' au•d in the lusty mow it was ing very kind to a party that so
stifling, yet the wade there went on eanduets itself. Liberals M Nils:folk
without complaint, nay with grad- who have been ailed with dope
}Aide for the dry weather, for ten or agaiest Camp Borders are advised to
more hours a. day witho.ut the heart- visit it. m is one, one hundred and
...,
ening music • of the band or the linen miles (listen I; from simeoe,
thought of a shower bath or a througe a country of Varied beatite
plunge in the cool waters Ot: tile les. Your friend's in the 103rd will
Pond, There was little groued for a give you a hearty welcome, rind we
riot at Camp Bolden. . will wager: you will get some eye-
Bathing, one stream that Inas hem opening impreeseme.»
dammed for a bathing pond is sere%
water, hence cold, then on. the Not- The editor of. The Reformer is Mr.
Hal 13, Dottie, the besternown Libor-
tawasaga there is another 'niece end al in Norfolk County, and also well-
the water is warm, thus there . is lato'we throlighoue Western Ontario,
bathing to euit all Instee and within It would be well tor Canada if thereervi
easy react of the came. were more men in Ramie:mit places
it would be hard to find ea square courageous euougb to speak their
:miles of countey without some pais- minds anti "inlay the game" reedy,
on ivy and a little, hae been found at ' '
camp Borden hint it will soon go the
a
minenium. It facilitates the laying
of watee mains, so that every. leatin-
.
lien has runnine water ler cooking,
for bathing, • and for lavatories,
There are now 2-5,000 men at Camp
Borden, and not one-half the number
of hospitel cases that were provided
fel: ripen the experience with other
camps.. What, is that worth ?. How
than we comPute the value of sane
. . .
etation en such a eamP I
The complaints of the food find no
echo amen% the mom An •ordiaary
ration toe the day was placed before
one by Capt. r, E. Thompson, of the
208th Battalion. He took it .feonn
ehocarrying ' • • -
the waiter -' was it to
ono ot the men. The plate eon -tabled
as tender:a cut of roast beet as 1
ever lasted. There was: a plentiful
eng or potatoes and turnips and
.a whole tomato. There followed a
.
dish of tapioca that would compare
with any (lest -class restaurant, along
with all the bread and butter a man
Th N 1517 Mod
e ew ei
Ford Gar arrt' vea
C- has
and can be seen at any
,
time at the Ford'
Garage.
The undersigned. has
for sale A good 3-.ye,ar-old
1 t•
CO ._,,
ee epee
'
Bert Langford
"The Ford Garage."
.PhOtte .183.
Zurich
Miss Irene. Douglas has gone to
Nashville, Teem, and will spend
sone menthe visiting friends there-
Mt. George Bender of Illinois, and
elre. David Bender of Elkton, Mech.,
extol:ea over last week to visit their
father, Mr. Peter Bender of town
Dr. A. Lic'eff 'and Mr. Ci'. Roeh of
New Dundee were in town last week
attending the funeral oh the late Mrs.
Cossenberry. •
Miss Mary Hahn of Indira was a
guest at the home of Rev. F. B. aid
'Mks. Meyer for a few days recently,
Mr. 0. L. Smith has purebased the
residence of Mts. Me • Fritz, Who
loaves for London about the end of
September, ''''
Mrs. elen, Rosemary passed away
et the h°tee °I 'Mr. LiYrue EoloelTP ,
on Saturday week at the age of
eighty-six 'years, •She is survived by
a family of five sons and two (laugh-
ters.
Rev. W. Weber of iclieliener was a
visetot recently with relatives more.
Mr. Jobe Weds°. of the State of
Michigan .visited relatives here last
week, .
TION. COME
-_--5
gob THESE MODERATELY
: Genesee%
ED SIM'S.
New Autumn coats. F
p ,,,-
WE SHOW MANY NOVELTIES .: •e or.•
IN FA.SHIONA.BLE OUTER C-1•AR- ,
KENT& THE NEW COATS ARE
EXCEEDINGLY HANDSOME IN In
APPEARANCE AND ARE MADE
OF HANDSOME MATERIALS-
PLUSHES, BRO_ADOLOTe-IS, VEL- \P
---
OURS AND VELVETS. OVER 200
STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM.
urs o :Quality,
5 f
WE ARE SHOWING A. VERY
LARGE RANGE OF HIGH CLASS
FURS INCLUDING ALL THE NEW -
STYLES. FURS THA.T WILL BE
r
WORN FOR THE COMING SEASON'
ARE RED FOX, BEAVER, BLACK g lhaltt if
FOX, BLACK AND NATURAL Hortlw-
WOLF, LAAIB AND MINK, GARt4ENTS ii
.
Every Day is Fashion Day. agibays Something
Ai* ••••=030.1.11eleeMdats.
AND
,
4.
e
-
-
el
i.
SEE
PRRIe
-
-
a
0(
, l•
:. ..
New, , ,
I,
, i: • !
way of the snakes width woe seem- ------
.
- —
ingly plentiful for a day or two but ANOTHER NEWSPAPKR MAN'S
elle mentaon of which now evoires a VIEWS.
rflefstrimia
•e 7
knowing.
— ''
7- -,.,-----77J. 1, A Beautiful
:.....e.:
smile from tile
Every. regiment -has its epee space : Mr. 11. Cl.. Hocken, editor of the
•
-, .....Zre=e
Art Square
Orange . • ormer mayor
for sport. Supper oVer, the whole Grange Sentinel and a, f
CAM ‘.• of Totonto, :took the trouble to 1 isit
p is alive 'with games DE ane kind
or another, hen a quiet genie ee time came and the following are some
thete. boot- of the good theige he said about it,
sei: •-)) .
)1'
___Netrf
.7--
i
lends a charm teethe room.
It has other adventages al -
quoits, baseball, yonder
Lack f :• t la •
o space only mem s to-
so, being easy to clean, easy,
bete and so on with feequent matches . .un
between reginiente on the stadium, production of the whole of his long
known as Flannignues field, It is a ertiele :
.
joyous We ter Mean and vigoimus, "There hoe been so much adverse
men. The moving picture theatre criticism of Camp 'Borden that it
seats 2005 people, sixty tiers of seemed worth while to pay it a VIF•it
'e
s
.,,e
ae
....2
. -weeeereze ,, to remove, We h ay e at
er-• --ST e* -s• present an excellent show -
eaafr hog of fine rugs including
ee - Cs. . Brussels, Axminsters, Wit -
'6- ,, ie,4 - T. tons, etc., that we have
i• - eesseer ea Priced at attractive prices.
h• . r , a o' c_ We would be most pleased
seats I believe,. while hem and there and give sess•own impressions to• ebe
M:ei irestaidants provide% refresh- !Mindere of The &deed.
meets the best that can be bad, but Alta speeding two. clays in tine
,
te..3 to show them to you.
e• --a, .
' r
b Booze ( ti er more Camp,' M. the momsand ()Mee e
no ooze.. ant o 1nmeeti g e „ e i
•.
fruitful soirees' of sickness axe, out and discuseing the paints of advert-
out at Camp Borden as far as is huge end disadvantage, and personal -
trusnanly possible nowt ,o1" a prieon. by inspecting the grounds, the ea-
.
Each regienent "taker; , a .pride toile, the aneesements. provided, I
in • its grounds, keeper% them came to the eronelepion that while ii
clean, beautifying them; with is mit Perfect, it aneroximidies trot-
.
. ,
jAS .DUNFORD
Undertaker and Funeral Director,
. 28 'Ir Phone Via'. 28
illeKILLOr.
M Themes O'Laughlin, who was
DI hiss recovered'. •
,
I