HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1914-10-29, Page 5Thursday,. October 29th, 1914.
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I
1fi
Nafe a C A
Df he t n nditsR e
y
By Ernst Lissauer in Jugend, ren-
dered into English verse by Bar-
bara Henderson.
•
Trench and Russian, they .matter
not, • •
.A blow for a blow and a shot for
a shot:
'We love • them not, we hate them
not,
We hold the Weiehsel and Vosges -
gate.
We have but one and only hate,
We love as one, we hate as one,
We have one fbe and one alone. .
He is known to you all, he l is
known to you all,
He crouches behind the dark gray
flood,
-Full of envy, of rage, of craft, of
gall,
:Cut off by waves that are thicker
than blood.
Come let us stand at the Judge-
ment place,
An oath to swear to, face to face,
An bath 'of' bronze no wind can
.shake,
.An oath for our sons and their
sons to take.
Come, hear the word, repeat the
word, '
'Throughout the Fatherland make
it heard.
We will never forego our hate,
We have allbut a single hate,
'We love as one, we 'hate as -one:
We have one foeand one, alone-
ENGLAND!
• .In the Captain's Mess, in the ban-
quet -hall,
.Sat feasting the officers, one and
all.
.Like a sabre -blow, like' the swing
of a sail,
One seized his glass held high to
hall;
Sharp snapped like the stroke of
a rudder's play.
.Spoke three words only; "To the
Day!"
Whose glass this fate?
'They had all but a single hate.
Who was thus known?
'They had one foe and one alone—
ENGLAND
TakeY ou the folk of the. Earth in
pay,
With bars of gold your ramparts
.•',
lay,
k the ocean with bow on bow
Ye reckon well, lout not well
enough now,
French and Russuan they matter
not,
A blow for a blow, a shot for a
shot,
We fight the battle with bronze
and steel,
time the ti a that is
corning peace
will seal.
You will we hate with a lasting
hate,
We will never forego our hate,
Ha$e by water and hate by land,
Hae of the head and hate, of the
hand,
Hate of the hammer and hate of
the crown,
Hate of seventy ,millions choking
down.
We love as one. we hate as one,
We have one foe and one alone -
1 ENGLAND!
. '
In yesterday ;morning's Times
there appeared under, the title, "A
Chant of Hatred Against Eng-
land," the translation of a poem
by Ernst Lissauer, originally print.
ed in Tug nd,;a`Berlin`publication
The, following lines in reply reach
ed The Times office -early yester-
day afternoon, evidencing a speed
of production truly remarkable,
;considering the technical excel-
lence of the composition ;
French and Russian they matter
• not,
For England onlyyour wrath is
hof;
But' little Belgium is so small
You never mentioned her at all—
Or did her graveyards, yawning
deep,
Whisper that silence was discreet?
For Belgium is waste; Aye Bel -
glum is waste
She weltars in the blood o8 her
Sons,
And the ruins that fill the little
place
Speak of the vengeance of the
Huns; _ "Come Jet us stand at the Judge-
ment place.' '
German and Belgian face to face
What can you say? What can you
do?
What' will history say of you?
For even the Hun can only say.
That little Belgium lay in his way.
Is there no reckoning you must
pay?
What of•the Justice of that "Day"
Belgium one voice—Belgium one
cry
Shrieking her wrongs, inflicted
bGERMANY. •
In her'ruined homesteads her
trampled fields,
You' have taken your toll, you
have setyour seal;
Her women' are hotiheless, her men
are dead,
Her' children pitifully cry for
bread;
Perchance
they will drink with ,you
—"To the Day!"
Let each man construe it as he may.
Virhat shall it be?
They too, have but one enemy;
Whose work is this?
Belgium has bot one word to hiss—
GERMANY.
Take you the pick of your fighting
men.
Trained in all' warlike arts, and'I
then
Make of them all a human wedge
To break and' shatter your sacred
pledge;
You may fling your treaty lightly
by,
But that "scrap of paper" will
never die !
It will go down to posterity,
It will survive lie eternity.
Truly you hate with a lasting hate
Think you you will escape that
hate?
"Hate by water and hate by land;
Hate of the head and hate of the
hand."
Black and bitter; and` bad' as sin,
Take you care less if hent you in,
Lest the hate you boast of be
yours alone,
And curses, like chickens, find
roost at home
IN GERMANY!
BEATRICE M. BARRY.
cup of walnut meats cut in small
pieces. Bake in a slow oven . for
one .hour•,
NUT BREAD.
',NUT BROWN-, ;BREAD.
Two cups emir, milk,, one lar gee tea .
Spoon of sbda dissolved on
e ha f
,cup of, molasses, one-half' cup 'dr
ar three cups of whole wheat
oneteasp,00n of,salt, t; an d one
THY HA HD
�NEAL I�
MORE DAN
!
,
RDf F
Use' Parisian Sage
g.
It's entirely heedless to have un
sightly, matted, thin or laded hair.`
A little care is all that is, needed'
, to make it thick, soft, pretty, per-
fectly healthy and free from dead-
" stuff.
it supplies
se( ' Persian Sa ,, s �
U gd-i !es.
hair needs and is, absolutely harm-
'less. It quickly stopsitching head
and falling
hair,and is on
e of e
Beet tonics to ivigorate`
the scalp
and snake the hair growl long, and
be(autii fnl.,
Gat a bottle of Parisian Sage to
kLay *torn W. S.R. Holmes or 'at
any driug counter. It costs but 50
ce it.e. Rub it .into the scalp—all
dandrliff disappelars-your head
Media If4inle—the hair is pretty and
pet^f ectly bietalthy.
til 1�
lhazard seallasg,LItell or short in
/feel it else tl'ig child sen ivkil ,soon
1, see' through:, the lGq.
, What of';ptiia eci� 'i;ilzene,.' . our
,buildings and ori ..ereatioiie at
The subject of ecre,ip,nent ti}id
types• df sch ptl auildings tis too K efj
known tt;d' gll op't. ¢ s`tiyyt#1
la's't, 44114' relacr o; Medical; lX$0.1
th.• OffMees,, from} tete tot ,ti
there , at£e. ,0onie cHgqol, hti; iii a;
arid; 'G, .iti,Wmen ,:1 r fto Sd' al xI(
rin^ ovin m
tlire banner";pioyince of; ( Orifa'rii,
Lnsiggg�tly eui•rountlirrga,pooi.Yerjt-
iliftid , inadequate, heating ! h
seats, ofthesame"size+ all,,are too
n•
cdnarno
Tlphinik,to;;ply;—P4ay' cazihdt
seemed
seeed withany great efficient'
in rural schools to -day. , The atten
dance in many hundreds of schools'
is too small to form ,play -grounds
This is a sad lack ,as play is' one of
the great human needs. In play
we are n�tigst: free , The social'spirit
isdeveldpe'd Most highly. I Yf a
boy play, as he. ought he can, do
better work all the tithe. Rev.
John' McDougall states in "Rural
Life inCaadaun," that accurate ob-
servers have found that one reas-
on why farmers' co-opeiate, so little
is that they have not'learned team
work through play in youth. This
play and play -equipment of public
.schbols must come and will be best
secured by consolidation.
Make a 'sponge of' one , dup Of•
whole wheat flour, one of white
flotir; one -Half o£'yea'st cake and•,
one cup of milk. When this is'
'light' add two tablespoons' browns
sugar,,.ono teaspoon of salt and one
fourth pound bf shelled walnuts' do
gether wxthasmuphW'Wliole wheat
flour ,as may''be'nebded to make e
dough as stiff es can be stirred'
with a spoonLet risp. for an hYiiir'
taliii3" tii'ettl'liake ' '
A great ' cause of young people
leaving rural communities is the
barreness of social life lin the
country. To` keep oiir boys,' and
girls we must develop abetter eoc
ial life in the country.' Therdare
really few things incity •that are
worth while that we cannot have in
the country it We Want them.
What we need are leaders in rural
life, Ahandful of men' in"any cbm
munity can make that community
do what they want it to. If they
will only get together and.;do
team -work. Drill boys and grls
in team -work, m their school a c-
avities and when they leave school
they will go out imbued' with; the
spirit of co-operation and that is'
the keystone of the arch' for'the
`development;of abetter, social' life
in the country.
Cities have their commercial
clubs and organizations in which
representative men of the com-
munity gettogether and work for
the good of community as a whole.
They stimulate at, community's
spirit, which will demand better
conditions. The country should
have similar clubs and they can, tae
started if one or two influential
men in each : (neighborhood will
lead off:
There are many clubs we might
mention in passing that the school
might be the centre, of•or that
the teacher might be the means :of
starting. Farm clu.b's forb'oye_and
girls.' These clubs' give practical
education,_ Tomato \clubs, ' Corn
Clubs, Poultry clubs, progress
clubs, Library clubs. '
There was a library club iu a
town in the New England States
They used' what material they -'had
at han"d added' tb it,.ntudte'd' simple
things, Pater' more dif fleetly ` sub-
jects and finally did' praet.ital �i*drk
for their community: Today the
whole neighboriibed has' been
raised and enlightened'. by what
they did' for it:
If a Library Cluh were started
in your cotngtunity, it would have
endless ' (p'ossibilitie's'for making
your, neighborhood` brighter. It
might make a social centre of -the
school house: Have lectures, c,oh=
certs arid addresses' in it°—anything,
to make the community ,happier
and better. Co operation should
be the motto of every, rural club.
By all means, get the people • to-
gether inthe achool. Getting' to
gether is the greatest thing need
ed in country life. '
Just a word has been
of"wh t i'
a
done in Bluevale. Co-operation is
being used successfully,•, with the
ratepayers. A •verylive literary
society and the Women's Institute
A new school is being' erected with
school grounds over two acres in,
area, and a movement has " 'been
started to make the school -ground
the recreation ground ,for the
community and it gives splendid
promise of being areal solution for
Bluevale's'play problem. The Lit-
erary Society has givenmoney
with the idea that it.taint .be spent
on something connected with re-
creation, A committee lain Charge
of the laying' y ng out ofthe grounds,
composed of representatives of the
Women's Institute, .. :the Literary
Society, the rate' payers; the trust-
ees. The f epqresen.ta!tivAh• were
chosen; carefullyand:;tlee committee
10 awake .toits poss'ibilitfes. They
aim to rake the schoolthe'beauty
mm
spot, of the' .counity in• titn'e'.
A' Celebration was 'held' til Bite -
vale • on
i'tie-vale'on September 5'tli 'honer" of
,the passing ;of the oldred", school,
•Which hap •don¢+ seryteL}:flor fifty
years They affair.' Was, a splendid
;success' EK -teacher` , ex jaukijls,.
ratepayers', arid; young entlYolttll'%of
the; neighboishoodl eal:rtb to till fare'
avell' to+the Pion'eer'e 'hrilii1lb
rem niseent•'miiod's, t`ihby etrelis tli•
-
'•ened "the,tfes ohfriendsifip' amu$b ff
uthemselveb. arld'•wei'it hom`e,'13ouhd•
ttodtike sou* interest lilt thiei';ale
school and its welfare; liencgfoiali
ap pleasing feature lire of the ro_ggram
was the',•re8eritatien,"bythe'•'•ISiter-'
ar • Societyto the' e school of tw
y ' a/' o
beautiful pietuites.
' The pprotfeedli of that de ebr°atibii
are::to'beais'ed for>tlie pbWs'choolk;
,•Many ideltdf.-'are 'bein'g d15ciUsseti
,play ground" dgttipnientr drtnafi"'fen
!talt'gate� sbetrbrial bookcase, hen
'air skating rink'fei,?vile ofle'fiill ren'
by day ar dl'ydirlig l eiiple sit"night,
!• Another 'butgrpwtlfi of tilts dere
bration isthat we have decide'tP'to
'hold an annual field day t Btiije
•vale school: I would lilte ta'Biiing
.this .+hatter.df a'geriti l fiel$"'day
;ter rurah ethodle'before' th'is' ,con-
vention That' is cite wag in"whi'eii'
this Institute ebu'Id' begin , t'd SPl'fe
,apart of.the rulrat problem; that,
is by helping tb `start afield` days
for rural schools, • '
In some subtle way our common
ity is changing, is '+beeoining' en-
livened where it wail dead,; The
leaven is workingnot
and ifwill
take areat deal
g to leaven, the
whole ueig'hb'brhood, after all. A
.few good men and women of ideas
and vision are what w ' - *'•
ehntc and
for our communitythere seen,;), to
• be brighter'tidies on ahead. Bine-
vale will be' placed where life is:
very much worth while. Country
We has its'prbbletus but very ulnen
sore,• it hes its great ,glorious'op-,
pcu'tunitiea:
SOFT FRTJIT COOKIES,
One egg, ohe cull ; each of lard..
singer,- sour milk,•, molasses and
ai ins - ohe tea -s non each P, c of
soda; cinnamon, and cloves, one-
fourth t as non of salt and
four
�1
P,,Diana.,
Cubs' of fib o byspoonfuls'
u'p pi. I�r
,an greased tins' anal (;,,bake in' at
quick oven.. ,
lITT±'CHUIK'OF TRUTH
(Editor.' and Publisher)
:Don't waste your coin on posters,
man,
"The rain will wash them from the
fence. '
But in- thea s t
p.per put, ads—
They'll bring you In returns fm-
rnense,
For Papers are all read at home ;
Your adswillet attention
g there.
While'no one reads a poster, man
When seated in an easy chair.
PUBLIC LIBRARY CONVENTION
The annual district convention oiof
the Public Libraries for the
ties of Brune, Huron and Perth' well
be held in the Public Library
'Walkerton, on Nov. 12th. and 13th
For some years this contention
has been, held in Stratford, but
the •district officers have accepted
the invitation of the Walker -ton
Public Library Board to meet in
their new Library.
l]h s 1.ar" the,tl 7ci itT tivoi+to
AA��'hold<oP d ales tli
,' Ligrt '
o thy, s 1?lp,irgt, Skies,
. Peace 'ef the si +'lit hill§ '
'Sh herr-of,fprefit+lcomfort of the.
$eat .'•tlitk4'nY
MuSc o,R birds,'murmurs :,of the
Sh%do!•m
ves of clot;rclll that: sply
'pass,
And after showers,
The smell of flower,,
And io 'd browtp a
An(i alt` of t1,1 ite4 h
fM ndslaflp matt IO
•
the Nvay,.
4iiltseelike0.0*le��
Tim lint Ole e t Piffile
''t000eeomalei®ooeseeee��iie�ll
'TO THE; BARBERS.
• Will you allow Die space in your
valiiable' paper ,to''ask a question;
:of the local' b*rbersv Why;. do they
,consider it npoe'ssa •y,, in of de) to
secure a weekly half holiday, to;
arbitrarily close ani their shops ion '
the same afternoon, entirely re•-!
gardless of the convenience of the,
public, on whom they depend for
their business? It suits the con-
venience of many, including the
writer to be barbered on Thurs-
day afternoons, but as far as the;
hair• trim is concerned they eGer-
tainly have us' at tiieir mercy. Not
to the same extent however when
it is a question of a shave; and
there are obviously occ,ilions when
the latter cannot he pit off, to
`(for thebarbers) a more cont en''-
fent season; with the' raffilt that:
the "Safety First" habit. as, appliep'
to the beard is becoming" more'
popular,, and the' barbers by their
short sighted policy, are the los
ere. ' Now as they evidently, : int-
'tend
nt'tend to indulge in the half Boli-
day the year round I would' vol-
unteer the suggestion, that they
arrange among themselves'to close
each on a different day, or, td at
least have two telosing days; so
there would always be two shops
open, for the contenience of the
public. I venture to say', their
Business would benefit, and . the
public would also appreciate being
considered to that" extent;'
Krankikus,
THE SOLO PLAYER PIANO CO.
Mr,, Von Rohl was present at the
monthly meeting of the Board' of
the Board of Trade on` ' Monday
last. Mr. Von Rohl informed' the
meeting that he desired to stay
in Clinton, but to do so, he needed
additional capital to the extent of
$12000. There are two towns try-
ing 'to induce ° Mr. Von Rohl to
•liRbve and locate'" in their town,
prbmising'` him that in the event
of his" so' doing, that stock would
be subscribed for in his' company
to the amount he desires, Under
these conditions 't'h'e Board: of
Trade appointed a ,comtiiittee,
composed or Messrs. D. L. Macphe
son and C. F. Libby, to exatiiine
into the affairs of the Solo' Play-
er Piano Co, These gentlemen re-
port that the coinpan'y claintata,be
possessed of assets to the extent
of $17858 and 'liabilities ' of $14500,
The capital stock. is $$0,000; with
amount subscribed of $12000. The
business for the last six months
under disadvantageous conditions
amounted to $4100, The prospects
at present are eleven orders at
$700 each. The $12000 asked for
will be used as working capital 101
a much extended business expect-
ing to employ labor to the extent
of $1200 a month, with good ren-
sons to anticipate further increase
,The figures submitted by Mr. Von
Rohl show a profit of 75 to 1007:
There is no rompetition It. Caned)
and a tariff against; inverted in-
struments' of 35%. The Board of
Trade submit this statement to the
citizens of Clinton, 90 that if they
desire to keep this industry • in
Clinton, they can do. s, by sub-
scribing for stock; otherwise ac-
cording to Mr. Von Rohl the com-
pany will be compelled -to move
elsewhere.
John Ransford
President, Board df Trade.
StY6frt'a■I&b( 9iivd
Locai News
fwMcwrmwtmett
P&G :I''.fl7.E
.U�•4 , , i i r:"h '9a,riso •
' Fruit-a-ttves" Healed His
Kidneys and Cured Hirai
I1AGERSVILL a, ONT , AVG. . 26th. x913.
"Abqut'tw•o+yeer ago,I found riiy;
heal h,in veryl,' d state. My Kid..
neys'were' not doing thefttwork' and' I
was all;;ruri dowp i,a cgnditten. , I felt.
the peed of eine good reedy, and
haw m
ngseen' Fivit a tides'!advertised,
I deOiled to,try.tAbeut: .1740: effect,
I found more than satisfactory
Their'a&Uc,h'was mil3 ar d'`tfi'e result
all that could be expected, '
My Kidneys resumed their normal
action after I bad taken upwards' of a
dozen boxes, and I regained my, old-,
time vitality. Today, I ani enjoying
the best health I, have eyer':had '... ,
B. A Kl;`LLY
"Fruit-a-tives" is the greatest
Kidney Remedy in the world. It,acts
on the bowels and skin as well as on
the kidneys, and thereby soothes and
cures any Kidney soreness,
"Pruit•a-tives" is sold by all dealers
at 5oc, a box, 6 for $2.5o, trial size 250.
or will be sent on receipt of price by
Fruit ••a•fives Limited„ Ottawa.
KAISER ENOUGH FOR GERMANS
Ata prayer -meeting in Northern
Ontario town.. a sturdy Britain was
leading in prayer, and referring to
the war, he prayed; "Lord, help
the Allies. Dont help the Ger-
mans. Lord, they don't need you.
They have the Kaiser!"
BEECH NUTS PLENTIFUL.
There is an old saving that Svneh
there is abun'da'nt crop of Beech-
nuts the winter following is certain
to be a very severe one. ,If there
:is any truth in this old saying'jhe
coming winter will be' very severe
as there is a large crop of these
,nuts this fall
BOARD OF TRADE.
Clinton Board of Trade met on
Monday night with a goodly at-
,tendance. The Secretary -Treasur-
er reported that 33 members had
paid their annual fee. The Board
is still hopeful that something will
be done with the Library by Mr.
Carnegie. Mayor Jackson, Coun-
cillor Ford and President Ransford
met a G. T. R. representative on
Monday and, while they asked to
let the platform stand till Spring
to see how it would work, he also
agreed to build another 20 to 23
feet to the East. The Eavetrough
ing is also to be fixed and im-
provements made at freight shed
and office, Mr. Von Rohl address
ed the Board in regards to the
Solo Player Piano Co,, and lifter
discussion Messrs. Libby and
Macpherson were appointed to
interview Mr, Von Rohl and •' look
into their books. Their report
may be read in another column of
the New Era.
WILL .START MONDAtl
; It is good news to the citizens
that' the Doherty Piano' Co.will
commence on' Monday and r,an' '3
'days' a week.
PANCAKES AND SYRUP:
On Friday afternoon the
Women's Patriotic Society will;
serve ,pancakes and syrup• at their
;rpeetinga
CLINTON' IOST.
Listowel •Collegiate' soccer team
successfully defended the Hough-
Cupp iii ,a giitub at'Listotiel' ori Slit
"'lirdav: with Clinton, The si~ore was?
2 to 0.
1 ERIE t
WAS B, .TN
ITHrini iONSNESS
ANDSSOUR STOMACH
FOR 2®
YEARS
Sour Stomach and, Riliotrsness' are
caused.by'a sluggish I,iyeri for when•it is
not working, properly, it holds back''tihe
bile; Whish is so•essential to promote the
movement of ,tire' llowels, and the line
gets into the blood instead' of passing
through the usual channel, thus causing
many'stomach"and bowel troubles'
Mr. Charles Pettit, 256; Richmond'
Street London Onto writes:—"I feel
it my duty to write you a fend lines, in
regard to your' itfilburn's^ Laxa-Liver
Pills.
t 1 I have been bothered with
Biliousness and Sour Stomach for twenty
years until a year ago I'Started to use
iiaxa,-Liver Pills, and I have not been
bothered since. I wish to legit be known
to all, those whosuffer as I did,'
i
Milburxt's Laxa-liver Pills are 25
cents per vial or 5 vials for 61.06. rot'
sale at all dealers Co,mailed' direct on
receipt of lorice by The T. ,Milb,titp,
Limited.: Toronto, Ont.
HURON'S GIFT TO
THE MOTHERLAND.
The farmers'. of Huron County
sent a whold train ldad of their
finest apples, potatoes' and grain
on Saturday as a patriotic offer-
ing; too the' Motherland.
The return§ showi;d'•'that as a
result' of the splendid''worlt of
Warden Cantelon and his district
codunittees; thirty' big carld,'a`deof
produce have been gathered' at
central points. •
Eireter leads the county' with
four carloads' ofl choice' apples; Cats'
and potatoes, Seaforth and' Clin-
ton .come next with, three • car
loads ehch. Two have been' gath-
ered at Hensel! ; two at Centralia
and one at Brucefield. Tli'e offer-
ings from the rest, of the county
will fully equal this ateounY`.
The' 'county is supplying the' bar
Cels and bags; A'llthe apples'atnd
pdtatoee Were carefully, packedin
barrels' so '0,13' to irkure• its'reach-.
ing England in good' shape, and'
the gram will be sent! in sabks: "
The special train will go right
through to Montreal' and will he
shipped from there toEngland
Beep''ppppl�`i tedpp
Ma' �r-Genir'ni
Ottawa, Oct. 23. -Official an-
1,nouncement was made last night
!I01 the promotion !' of Col, Sam
;Hughes to the' rank of major -gen-
'eral dating' back to May, 1912, and
of Col. Gwatkin. chief of the Gen-
ial' Staff, to the same 'rank.
'
Col. Hughes becomes senior.
,nralor-gneeral in Canada. His ap
•
pdintinent has been under advise-
ment forome weeks, ka, but passed
finally at yesterday afternoon's'
Cabinet Council. •
London Road
R a inn:
ober nu her etfactiihav-
ing
are ha:
ing their apples turned' into''aliple''.
Mitt etand'tine will melte• Weaving
` IGIrs Fred Nett has.had eines cellar
put under hik• house atfd bpsM�'hall a
cementcisterii' built' a of g with other
improvements: "" "' •
Mrsr Wriil,Grant, of Olintien•is'visit.
ing'lier"sts'ter; AICsHeti r.'y1 Peacock;'
The enovrdn'Monday?ileinlnded st+ime
farts ere t tint;they had not their aiSjilea
in Ufieieallat4`:• '
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAhii,AAAA'AS
4
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4
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4!
a
4
4
4
4
rya
bee:alid here our firi003
StYlI d01 of
Dohel ty' Pianos midi
Ok gens; ,
j.
special values iu Art
Cases
4
Pianos and organs rent w
ed, E
choice new Edison
phonographs, 1Viusic
variety goods
Music Emporium
C. Hoare
Aster several years of vsperi-
menting Turkish cigaret tobacco COL THE HON. SAM HUGHES
of high quality is being raised in Minister of Militia
German East Africa.
Londesboro
Mie sea Mabel Brown and Violet
Philips were at G•oderich this week to i ,,, , t g
attend the league and Sunday school DOUBLE TRACK THE W6'A1r
convention,
The Lon"esboro: Branch of the TORONTO -CHICAGO
Women's Institute will hold their `' , i
aregtilar' meetingt,at the home' of Mrs, TUIt(DI il'/�-�iQ ToiEAL
John Cartwright, Nov.
5th. Irs (D.) Allison will address Toe international LIllted
the meeting A large attendance is Canada's trainofsnper`iorservice
requested.
Rough weather for a few days. Leaves Toronto 4.40 p.m. daily,
A few were in (Hinton 'Wednesday arrives: Detroit 9.55 p.m. and 'Chi -
night attending the Guy Bros, show, cago 8.00 a, m.
1 MORNING SERVICE
Varna' Leaves Toronto 8 a.m., arrives
Misses Ruth Reid and Miss Diehl `, Detroit 1,45 p.m. and Chicago 8.40
attended the convention of the league P.m. daily.
and Sunday Schools in Goderich:lastLast train out ofToronto at ni„ ht.
Tuesday and Wednesday, I Leaves 11.35 p,m. arrives Detroit
•
8 a.m. and Chicago 3 p.m. daily,
1 assuring important connections
.....••••••••••••••••••••• ' with principal trains for Western
States and Canada.
• FORMOATREAL
Tawr� and Country Leaves Toronto 9 a.m.,8.30 .m
1 and 11 p.m. daily. Bertresev a-
•O.eeibOeeiNeeeeeeOeOWOeaI tions, etc:, at G.T.E.• ticket offices.
The Ashfield Council at its meeting John Ransford &Son, city passen-
Monday discussed the,question•of rats• ger and Ticket Agents, phone 57
ing a patriotic fund, and decided' to s1.0. Pattso'n, station agent
v upin Janu-
ary,
C. E, HORNING
have the'matter broughtD. P. A;'
gI
when a coati donation otOl000 will I t Union Stttion, Toronto, Oat
be considered.
Died, in Rochester, N. Y., at the fa. ,
mly residence. Saturday morning, on pletely 'defeated in South Africa.
Oat,llVRobert 117 Cummings, aged 65 Nieuport shelled,but Allies
years, He is'' survived by his 'wife, stand firm. Over 5,00 Germans
atiiry, two sons William E. and Hugh taken prisoners,
Hl',. Ile was a member of the A: F. & Avlona, Albania, was occupied by
AC M: u'M'iin, 6119,1!' O, ;
Brussels,and CoFunertral servicesitladwere heldP , theItalian Naval forces yesterday. The French triumph on Eastern
on Monday at..o ,30 p, m, interment be -win
ing made at Wingham. Mr'. Cum- 1 " The Germans are being hammer
niings Was a resident of Auburn fora ed hard in Russian Poland.
inn
bop
ef, yearsthe ,hresbandy'teariioau' rocminentbur'eh; ( 000'It is reported that nearly 7,000,- .
' face famine in Belgium.
His many friends of Auburn and vicin i Second Canadian contingent will
ity are exceedingly sorry to hear of his not likely leave till spring.
demise. 1
Mise N, M. Rohl,, daughte'. of Mr. ...au iiic' z-- g.:_ 4,L'. t"a_Iii"
and Mrs, John Robb, of Seafortb, has.l l londay
been appointed on the"ataff of the Pub I General Sir Charles Douglas, chief
lie Health Nurses of Toronto. of Im er'
Another of the pioneer settlers of P tel General staff died'siid-
the Township of Hay; in the person of denlq. in London.
Mrs. Hobert McAllister of the Parr The British destroyer Badger
Line, departed this life 'on'Fridaylasb rammed and sank a German sub-
marine.
Mhlkltistei''a maiden name was marine.
Janet Cochrane. She'hadreached the . b 5,000 of the enemy' was drowned
good age of 84 years, She had not long Y the cutting of'dykes near Dix -
survived her esteemed husband. mode; in Belgium.
Saturday morning, Oct. 3rd saw the War's hardest battle is being
ht, around i1
passing away of Mr. George, 0. ,Naylor fought ar u d Li le.
a highly esteemed resident' of con. 8' Russians sweep enemy back about
Bast Wawanosh, following an illness 50 miles from Vistula.
of about three months, which was horn. Major T. Rivers Bulkeley, Comp
with great patience and fortitude troller of the household of the Duke
Besides a widow• the late Mr. Naylor of Connought was killed in !action
leaves tb niourn his loss 5 sons and 2 at the front,
daughters. 1 Col. Maritz is repulsed inKetmos
Mr. and Mrs, J. Patt'son of Dun- attack in South' Africa
gannon recently moved their house -1 .. ,...0......, -.
hold effects to Wingham where they ! "' fe c re' ~
have taken up their residence. Saturday
70 Allies' cruiser are chasing
• nine German ones,
0000000000000000000414441000 French have again capture Alt-
kirch at the point of the bayonet.
WAR SIJM1il'ARF 1 Hundreds of Germans were kill
ed by the British Monitor's guns:
' ' German's aire'losiag L+i`ip' on River
00000.!^ vrr/0400Ai0Ae0N ..%)ietule.
I, Lille, the greatest industrial city
Thursday of nothern France has' been for 10
1,500,000 British soldiers enrolled days the centre of'afiece struggle
and drilling' in the United' King- between the Allies and the Ger-
dom:mane.
General Botha crushes the rebel I' It is^rumored` that the Kaiser is
Beyers in the West part of, the very, ill.
Transval' district:'' •
Netherlands to raise 81,200,000
for' Belgians.
Prince Maurice of Battenburg a
cousin o6 King. George was killed
in action'.
mAldoees hold Nieuport and' Dix -
u
Enemy line. cannot. cross' the Yserrin
force.
Germans admit defeat in Russian
Poland. , ,.
Holland: is getting'
less,
Germany goes through her 'coup-
try to got` do the "coast:
Ontario makes a gife' of 100 ton's'
of d ried apples for the British
navy, and the Belgians.
Wednesday
Nicnitcrt is wreaked by enemy's
shells. (1
Aellie.a advance near Di.xm nd
u e
enemy is driven over frontier.
Portugal is forced into Europe's
war as Gertifans' have invaded'her'
�j
'k RAILWAY.
`ANU TRU P R SYSTEM.
Friday
Von. Kirk is reported to be re-
tiring. from Lille,
The P. ]ttsh Marine Artillery is
ti, much for the Germans; off the
Belgian coast.
Ar garrison- of`450' men in Fort
Troyon kept 10,000 Germans atbay
for 5 days. t,
The R{itish Admiralty announce
,that a destroyer was ashore and
:that aistibmarine is'sirbbably lost.
Iron 'Moltke is reported to be'
dying.
War office calls for 1,000 Chau-
ffeurs.
Half a million fresh troops are
(ready inFrahce to•assist. the'Allies.
A train of 23 cars with a cargo of
:1300 tens of salmon is on the wa
from British Columbia to the Im-
perial Parliament.
West African territory. A Japanese battleship waits out-
Mines are laid off North of Ire- side of Honolula harbor for a Ger-
Mines
land b , the Germans. mein' 'warship which is at' pregent
Y
Fighting has begun in ]last Prus
inside.
Generals de Wet and Beyers are'•
nowt at the head of a serious lap-
rising in South Africa.
Kaiser is determined to break
lines; and put 320,000 men;' in the
Belgian field.
The Leipzig zi is again reported
g
captured by the Japanese fleet.
There are nine hundred already
signed in the Erench-Canadian,
regiment. giment
The 14lanchester Commerce was
sunk off the Irish coast by a Ger-
man mine.
BUSINESS. AND
n , .. H B' THAND
V
Subjects
taught by expertert instructorsrs
at he
V", O A. BLDG.,
LONDON, '
Students assisted'; to positions. College
in session from Sept. 1st. Catalogue
free. Enter any time.
—ei - •
d,'Ixr• West
ervelt I. W. lesterveit 31
.
iis i al Chartered essountantTwesday
10 Vico-Principal
e PVVYYVV litarltz and his forces are cote-'