HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1914-11-05, Page 5Thursday, November• 5th, 1914.
•
If you would be'
healthy, strong and)
happy. >Baths keep the skin
clean and in good condition. But
what about the inside of the body? ,
You can no more afford to neglect it
than the outside. It' is just as Import I,
ant that the system be :cleansed of the poisonous
.J.impurities caused by weakness of the digestive organa,
Corby inactivity of the liver. ••
DR. PIERCE'S',
Malden C Medcal Discovery
(In Tablet or Liquid Form)
Cleanses the tem -and
'health: t tp more, It its liver in - such ps he stoma of
that it purifies the blood -es It should. It hels '
digest food se that it makesP the stomach acd
atren h goodblood-rich: red blood to nourish and
an all l the organs.
You may avail yourself of its tome, revivifying influence by getting is e
bottle or a box of tablets from your medicine dealer -or send '•60e for a ,
trial box. Address as below.
"Dr�Pleree'a Common Sense Medical Adviser" -
.4 on receipt -e French el shame& ages
�fN•� ofarN. Y. n
gases p t steams to _. _.
.. ,... Dr. B. V. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y. c°v°raWitsC ahoe¢oa: /►ddrmy
J'
Choral Society iSc
Organized
Ze
d
The,, Choral Society which has
been formed is decidedly a success
There are already 82 members and
the membership list is not yet
Complete as quite a number who
have signified their intention of
joining, have not been able to
attend the practices. The organi-
zation meeting was held on Thurs-
' day last', when the following offi-
! kers were elected,-
President, Mr. W. Brydone
Vice, Rev J. C. Potts
Secretary, Miss B. McIver
Treasurer, Miss L. Walkinshaw
Conduetor. Professor Bristowe
Librarian, Mr, H. S. Chapman
Two practices have been held,
one on Thursday evening at which
Miss Potts was accompanist, and
another on Tuesday evening wits
Miss Ford as accompanist. It
has been decided that until Christ-
mas practices will be held fort-
nightly; next meeting being' set
for November 17th. Some new
music will be taken upon that
occasion. The present plan of the
committee is to take up more ser-
ious work after the Christmas hol-
idays.
Clinton Horticultural SocietyMeeting
9
The annual meeting of the Clin-
ton Horticultural Society was held
on •Wednesday of this week, in
the 'Council Chamber, President,
M. D. McTaggart, was in the chair.
Minutes of the last meeting were
read' and confirmed.
The treasurer's report was pre-
:rented. The receipts, including a
balance from last year, member-
ship fees, Government and County
grants, amounted to $438.85. Ex-
penditures for all purposes amo-
unted to •$338,85, which leave a
balance. of $100.00.
The membership is now 180,
which is an increase of 21 during
the year.
The following officers were
elected, -
President, M. D. McTaggart.
1st Vice, G. H. David.
2nd Vice, J. Wheatley.
Sec.-Treas., T. Cottle.
Auditors, W: Brydone, W.D. Fair
Board of Directors, T. Cottle, J.
Cuninghame, H. W. Watt A. Seeley
E. Munroe, Mrs. G. H. David, Mrs.
W. D. FairMies K. McTaggart and
Watt.
B.
Representatives to Ontario Hor-
ticultural Convention, M. D. Mc-
Taggart, G. H. David, Miss E. Me -
Taggart.
Alternatives, A. Seeley, and J.
Cuninghame.
The annual convention will be
held in the Railway Committee
Room at the Parliament Building,
Toronto, on Nov. llth and 12th.
SCHOOL REPORTS
Clinton School of Commerce.
These students have completed the
•couree of Preliminary Exercise in
the 131iss Actual Business system and
taken their examinations on the same
with the following results. '
;kheory-C. Hunt 99, M. Cowan 98,
•L Retbwell98, M. Mair 97, 0, May 98,
M. May 90, W, McDonald 91, E. Lyon
t 93 E, McUertney 91.
Practice -M. Mair 100, M, May 92,
M. Uowan 90. E. Me0artney.90, E,
Lyon 85, L. Rathwell 85, C. Hunt 81,
C. May 80.
IIolmesville,
Emile Ford 81%, Dan, Gliddoa 78,
1Niltoa Holland 75, Willie Marshall 74,
Leslie Jervis 75 Harry Ford 71, Clifton
Proctor 70,Altalind McCartney 00
Edna Mille69, May Hutson 00, Stew-
art Mairs 57, Willie Alcock 48.
8, a. No. 3 Stanley
5th. -Ruby u Taylor.
y
4th. -Tilly T Nigh,
3rd. -Caroline Lawson, Gertrude
McGee: Fern and Garnet Taylor, equal
2nd. Sr. -M trjorie Goode and Willie
Parker.
2nd, Jr. -Clifford Clarke Arthur
Pack and Peter Mcuree,
Taylor, Pe -Harold ro1 Y d xa for
, Exior Nigh,
g
and Aline Rathwell.
1st Pt, -John McGee and Gordon
Elliott,
R, McBeth, Teacher.
8, S, No. 4 Tuckeremith
Glass 4. -Winnie Hunt, Edna Crich
Mabel Crich, Phyllis Crich.
Class 4 -George Falconer, Wilber
Nott, Bert Walters, Vera Stephenson.
Class 2, Sr, -Emily Hunter, Jessie
Ball. Cecil Matheson.
Thai Penal Touch
MORE business results from the
personal touch than ever can be
estimated. Keep in touch with
your customers by means of the Long
Distance Telephone. Enquire if their
last order • was satisfactory ; let them
see that yam are really interested in
their prosperity. Make your customers
your friends - get the "Personal
Touch" into your business. •
The Long Distance Telephone wt`II
enebie you to keep both yourself and
your cm -toners posted on changing
mai4cets end .general trade conditions.
The Bell Telephone Gi
OF CANADA.
Every Bell Tele-
phone is a Long
DistanceStation
G+LINTrobt ,NEW NRA.
Glass 2, Jr, -Ernest Crich, Eeuneth
Hunt, Victor Falconer, Leonce Ca-
dieux, Clarence Bali, Reginald Shipley
Edward Waiters.
')lass 1, 'Sr,-Sadir• Ball, Harold
Stanbury. Austin Matheson.
Class 1, Jr.-Erreet fluster, Thelma
Rowoliffe, Harold Oriel.
•- •
•
CLINTON SCHOOL REPORT
• • • . • •
Senior 4th.
Clete Dunford 87%; Hattie Greig;,
87; Lyda Livermore 86; Fred Wal-
lis 86; Ione Boucle 85; Helen For-
rester 85; Nettie Glazier 85; Mae
Rutledge 84; Ernest Livermore 84;
Pearl Shipley 83; Harry Lawrence
82; Edna McCaughey 81; Jessie
Jackson 81;- Marion Andrews 79;
Eulalie Hill 76; Ethel Wasman 76.
Mary Holland 75; Robert Sehrenk'.
75; ,Alex Eagleson 75; George. Mid
dleton 74; Leona Hearn 74; Orville:
Murphy 73; Ernest Hall 72; Mad-
elon Shaw 71; Fanny Hellyar, -0
7
Harry Rance 9; Sadie 'Draper 66;
Irene Keller 65; Mary Taylor 64;
Ruth. Argent 62.
Mr. Hoggarth Teacher
Div. IL
Senior Total 315. -Archie Mac-
kenzie 272; Helen Ross 270; Mary
Walton 260; Charlie Bell 254 ;; Hat-
tie Livermore 254; Annie Lawrence
250; Merritt ,Nediger 249; Beryl
Cooped 245; Willis Cooper 244;
Agnes Walker 241; Leighton Walk
er 241; Alma MacCorvie 239; Wilb-
ur Welsh 236; (Stewart McBrein
236; Dora Schoenhals 233; Ambrose
McGuire 233; Wilson Rath 224 ;Bert
Sloman 222; Ernie Little 221.
Junior. -Mildred Livermore 270;
Charlie Cole 255; Alice Fluker 237;
Francis Yesbee 225; Willie Bell 224
Winnie Nelson 220; Lawrence West
201; George Walker 196; Ernest
Bradshatg 196;• Flora Miller 195;
Phamie Cree185.
M. E. Chidley, Teacher
Div. III
Senior -Earl Johnston 94% Jabez
Rands 91; Amy Hellyar 87; Bessie
Murphy 85; Gordon Hall 78; Anna
Grealis 77; Harry Ball 74; Bessie
Moorish 72; Dorothy Rorke 70;
Fergus Reynolds 69; Kenneth
Carter 68' Earl Crich 67; Frank
Caruso 644; Agnes Reynolds ; 64;
Jean Bell 63; Etta Hardy 62; Ceci
McIntyre 62; ,George Carter 61;.
Willie Muteh.
Junior, -Asa Bolton 86%; Fred
Elliott 80; Jack Bawden 77 Lottie
Judd 75; Blanche Nelson 71; Stew-
art Taylor 70; Katie Ladd 69; Jas.
Walker 65; Marjorie Beaton 64; Eva
Bouck 63; Cora Miller 62.
J. Wilson, Teacher,
Div. IV.
Senior -Ivy ,Plewes 96%; Eleanor
MeTaggart 95; Nellie Rutledge 93;
Gertrude Fowler 93; John Taylor
92; Daisy Nediger 90; Harold Law-
son 90; Wilbur Bezzo 89; Nisbet
Cook 86; Gordon Powell 84; Au-
drey Collyer 80; Ruth Beans! 79;
Jean Miller 79; Helen Roberton 79;
Emerson Libby 77; Gladys Wiltsie
77; Hilton Butts 73.
Junior-Anicaill
H 90%; Winnie
MeMath 8 • GordonLawson
, 78'
Charlie Cook 78: Herbie Holtzhauer
76; Frank Mutch 73; Donna Mul-
holland 71; Leona Taylor 70 ;' Mary
ArgentLu Levy 65; Lucy Le y 60.
L. Stevens, Teacher.
Div. V.
Senior -Robert !Middleton n 8
nJohn Yesyec 85; Marjorie Betema
83; Pearl. Carsick 80; :Kenneth;
Rorke 79; Leo Reynolds 78; Swit-
zer Grealis 76; Mervin Deeves 70;
Percy Proctor 67; Roy Livermore
64; Ethel Boucle 64;Bessie Be are Locl.-
wooda 64.
Junior -Mattie Blacker 92%: Ruth
Hale 87; Isabel Johnston 82; Violet
Huller 78: Jack Wigginton 75; Kate
Beaton 72: Agnes Combe 71; Jean'
Ford 68; George Mennel 65; Mari-
on Morris 61; Blossom Powell 60;
Audrey.,: McIntyre 60.
H. Courtice, Teacher.
Div. VI.
Senior total 250 -Norman Count-
er232; Wilfred Grant 231; Charlie
Mennel 230; John Nediger 226;
George Elliott 223; Charlie Ship-
ley 219; Ferguson Carter 212;
Howard Gould 209; Eleanor Plum -
steel 203; Sadie Gibbs 201; Fred
MeTaggart 200; Wallace Wheatley
199; Myrtle Sweet 194; Myrtle Bell
188; Colenso Salter 186; Wilbur
Nelson 186; /Bert McGuire 182;
Albert Carrick 179; Oliver Murphy
167; Clyde Kennedy 155.
Junior total 250 -Olive
Schoen -
hats 245; Norma Treleaven 239;
Florence Johnston 234; John Liv-
ermore 231; Kenneth Roberton 221;
Olive Lawrence 220 Nellis McNeil
220; Russel Peckitt 217; Jean Simp-
son 211; Vera Cook 210 Myrtle
Carrick 218; Kathleen Taylor 194 ;
Cecil Ashton 193; William Argent
'191; Hildegard Arnsden 190; Clif-
ford Cooper 184; Elmer Miller 183;
Russell Bezzo 172; Vera Gould 160;
Margaret Ball 159; 'Francis Milton
156.
Olive Cooper, ' Teacher,
Div. VII.
First reader class, total 250-
Eileen Atkinson 232; Robin Hun-
ter 226; Donna Cochrane 226;
George( Hill 221; Beryl Salter 211;
Ray Carter 199; Myrtle Wiltsie 194;
Louis Howard 186; Lucy Brown
173; Joseph Howard 168; :Janet
Lockwood 165; Francis Baines 144;
Senior Primer, total marks. 300-
Carol Evans 274; Clarence Glazier
270; Helen Cook 258; Frank Latter
258; Margaret Rutledge 243; Edith
Hill 242; Oliver Rands 239; Burton
WEALTH DF HAIR
Parisian Sage Makes Thin Lifeless
Hair Soft and Abundant.,
Beaau:Beet;,hair, thick, soft, fluf
fy, lueitrons, and free from dand-
ruff, is one of woman's. greatest
charms, yet so many have streak-
'e.d, 'thin and li'felees,•hair and
think there is no remedy. Pretty
hair is largely a matter of ease, .
Frequent applications of Paris-
ian Sage well ribbed into the scalp
is all.'that is nelededl-4t acts like
magic.Try it tonight -you ;will
really be surprised with the re -
sun. Not only will the hair be-,
come :soft, :fluffy, raldiant with
life and really doubly beautiful,
but all ,dandruff disappears, fall-
ing hair and itching'ecalp ce<aae-
your .head ''f;oels fine
All deitgg'sts sell a large bottle
of Parisian. Sage for fifty cents.
Getit from W.3. R. Holmes he will
refund the money if you are not
satisfied,
Bolton 237; Viola Livermore 234;
Alvin House 223; Reesor 'Forster
169,
Junior Primer,, total marks 200-
Linnie Nediger 175; Catharine Mc-
Taggart 172; Doris Collyer 172;
Edgar McGuire -.169 ; • Hubert Rey-
nolds 169; Tom Jackson 163 Alex,
Osbaldeston 161; , 4.rthur• Hessian
157; Lulla Crich 154; Joseph Caruso
150; Bessie Cole 142; Howerdl Mul-
holland 114; HoWard Grealis 114,
M. Wiltse, Teacher
Div. VIII
Senior 3rd, total 2 0 Bil'y Ho i ey
199• Arthur (Fulford 165; Beta
Elli ttt 160; Frieda Shoenhals 149;
Elmer Paisley 146;' Clyde Wheatley
145; Frank Howard 108; Willie
Glazier
107. '
Sr.
2nd, total 200 -Olive 'Watkin
174; Dorothy Mason 172; Phoebe
Bolton 1591 Beverley Butt 146:
Leonard Marshall 143; Carrie Peck
itd 130; Kathlyn Badour 130; Rose
McEwen{.125; Dorothy Streets 119;
Jack Mutch 111; Cecil Cooper 111.
Sr. 1, total '210 -Ruth' Ball 160:
Eva Cole 141; Sybil Proctor 126
Mabel
Carrick 122.
Tie 1, total 190 -Myrtle Cook 132;
Loretta Latter 125; Earl Fulford
100.
W. E. Thompson, Teacher.
Birth., Marriages d Sat s
BIRTHS.
GOODWIN-In Mc''1 tggart, Sask.,
on Oct 25th to Mr. and Mrs. Victor G.
Goodwin, a daughter.
BALL -In Stanley, ou Oct. 20th to
Mr. and. Mrs, Wm, Ball, jr., a son.
YOUNGBLUT-ln Hullett;ou Times
clay Oct. 28th, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
YoungbIut, a son,
JOHNSON -In Goderich Township,
on Oot, 28th, to Mr. and Ars. Gordon
Johnson, adaughter.
HARTLEY-At Vankleek Hill, on.
Oct 22nc}, 1911 to Mr. and Mrs. John
Hartley. a daughter, (Pauline Alice)
MARRIAGES
YOUNGBLUT-GANLEY- At the
Evangelical parsonage on Oct. 28th by
Rev. Mr. Becker, of •Crediton, Mr,
John Youngblut, of Hullett, to Miss
Sadie Ganley of 'Colborne township.
SNELL - YOUNGBLUT - At the
Evangelical parsonage, on Oct. 28th
by Rev. Mr. Becker, of Crediton, Mr.
Gordon Snell of Wawanoslr township,
and Miss Ella Youugbiut of Hullett,
• WATSON-BURGE -In Clinton,
on Wednesday, October 28th, by
Rev. Mr. Greene, Jean, 4th• daugh-
ter of Mrs. John Burdge of Stan-
ley, to Robert Watson of Tucker -
smith. •
NEAL-HARDY-At the home of
the• bride's parents, Ops, Ontario,
near Lindsay, on Wednesday, Nov.
4th, by Rev, Mr. Neal of Toronto,
Russell George Neal of the Base
Line, to Miss Kate, only daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Hardy,
McLEOD-SHORE-In Clinton on
Wednesday, Nov. llth, at the resi-
dence of Mr. and Mrs, Thos, Card-
well, William Street, by Rev. F. C.
Harper, Mrs. Eleanor Shore of
Clinton, to Mr. Jas. McLeod of
Downie township, Perth County.
DEATHS
MAIR -
I In Goderichm
p c
t vnshi ,
n
Sunday, Nov. 1st, Emma A. Baker,
beloved wife of Mr, George Mair, aged
37 years and 5 months,
Local L News
JlYYImtmo :"MMM
TRIED HARD TO WIN.
The Listowel Banner has the
following to
g say of our C. C. 1.
football tears,-Listowel's high
school football team still holds
the Hough Cup which they cap-
tured from Wingham on Thanks-
giving Day. The Clintbn team
tried hard to get away with it
on Saturday afternoon Rout lost
out in a splendid match by the
score of 2-0.
IN BERMUDA:
Mr. Littlewood, formerly book-
keeper at Doherty /Piano Co.'s,
has lately been heard. 'from in
Hamilton, Bermuda. He enlisted
with the first contingent at Gode
ich and went to Valcartier from
Valcartier• rhe•went to Bermuda
with' part of the contingent. He
was learning signaling by the
Mrs system for the army,and
Morse Y
was waiting anxiously to be sent
to the front. Mr. Littlewood is
a young _Englishman and who has
been out five years. He took up
bookkeeping at the Clinton Busi-
neee College. He is a clever young
man and we think will make a
good 1 soldier for his country,
WORTH SE15114G.
The Boyer -Vincent stock Comp
any which play here next Friday
and Saturday present only the
very, best of good clean comedy.
Dramas for which they carry all
special scenery and electrical. ef-
fects. During ,the engagement in
Clinton, the company, will present.
"A Jealous Wife:" "The Sporting
Parson" and "The ,Whirlpool," for
a special school children's mat-.
inee. Five extra fine 1Vaudeville
specialties are also (carried and
put on between acts so there, are
no long waits but a steady enter-
tainment, that can be enjoyed 'by
both young and old. Several 'Fav
orites will appear here with this
company.' as they were !formerly
with the Perry Players. 'Secure+
Your seats early at Fairs bookstore
Prices, 25c, 35c, and 50a. Saturday
matinee children 10c and adults 20.
MINOR LOCALS. .
November.
Liberals of South Huron hold a
nominating Convention here on
Wednesday of text week.
Council met on, Monday evening.
How does your label read? Pay
up now.
Rockville's "Sunny South" Co,
is on the way again. They expect
to be in Cli;rton shortly,
Buy Canadian or British goods
Refuse German -made goods.
The young folks had a good time
on Hallowe'en night.
No one need starve this winter,
"Spuds" were never more plenti-
fel and are selling in Clinton at
from 40 to 50 ,per bag.
Get the last of the root ,clop in.
now,
Good morning! Have you, re-
newed your New Era subscription.
Are we going to haves Indian`,
Summer?
OWES NER lifE i0
"fR�li-A-iIVES"
Cured Both Stomach Trouble
and Headaches
PereaneseoN, Owe., Jews zoth. 1913.
"I really, believe that I -owe my life
to "Fruit -a -tines". Ever since child-
hood, I•have been under the care of
physicians Phy and have been paying
doctor's bills. I was so sick and worn
out that people 'on the streetoften
asked;. me if I thought I' could get
along without help. The same old
Stomach' Trouble and distressing
Headaches nearly drove ore wild.'
Sometime ago, I got a box of "Fruit-
a-tives" and the first box did me good.
My husband was delighted and advi-
sed:a continuation ttnuatio
n of their use.
Today, I am • feeling fine, and a
physician meeting me on the street,
noticed my improved appearance and
asked the reason. I replied, "I ant
taking Fruit -a -tines". He said, "Well,
if Fruit-a-tives are making you look so
well, go ahead- and take them. They
are doing'more for you than I can",
• Mas.,11. S. WILLIAMS.
" Fruit-a-tives" are sold by all
dealeisat 5oc. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial
size •25e.'or sent postpaid on receipt of
price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
MET HERE:
The License Bommissionere cf
OentreHuron met here today.
CLINTON BOY MARRIED.
The home of Mr, acid Mrs, Albert
E. Hardy Was
Ops, Ontario, near
Lindsay, teas the scene of a very
pretty ;wedding on Wednesday,
Nov, 4th ,when their otily daughter
Sarah Catherine, was united in
'marriage to Russell George Neal,
only son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Neal of the base line. The young
couple were ur,•attended, and only
immediate relatives were present.
The bride was dressed' most be-
comingly in a beautiful gown of
silk and shadow lace, and car-
ried a bouquet of tivliite mums.
The presents were numerous 'and
beautiful. The wedding mbrch was
played by Mrs. William Aritesey,
aunt of the bride, and the mare
riage ceremony was performed by
Rev. T.W. Neal of Toronto, uncle
of the groom. After a brief hon-
eymoon in Toronto, Mr. and Mrs.
Neal will reside on the Base Line.
Enjoyable Reading
A rack to be fastened to a bed-
stead has been patented which holds
a book in just the right position for
a person to read while lying on his
back.
Don't Lose rSlee
lwn os u o
it takes fifteen days for the average
human body to recover from the loss
of two consecutive nights', sleep.
Imitation Tinton
In Germany tinfoil is •cheaply tm6-
tates by oeating paper with a mixture
of finely powdered metal and resin
and sab}eeting it to friction.
Coloring Whit Shoes
White ebnes can be dyed brown
with ten drops of saffron mixed with
three teaspoonfuls of dive dl, two
coats being applied with flannel.
Coasting Down TMountain
The newest ,Alpine sport Is coact -
Ins down mountain railways oa
specially designed cars, which some.
times exoeed a speed of 80 6n[les an
hour.
r,
ey
ofb
i• War Summary10
.
The admiralty does not accept
German version of naval battle
offi the Chilean coast as being ac-
curate.
King George and Queen. Mary
visited the Canadian troops at
Salisbury. 1
Dixmude is now held by the
allied troops.
Russia is sweeping the enemy
trona their soil. Over 15,000 pris-
onere have been taken during the
past week.
British bombarded the Arabian
town of Jeddah on the Red Sea.
The troops of the allies are close
to Ostend.
War News
Affected Ner.
Many people who'ljatye been reading
.the terrible war news from day to day,
especially those who have relatives at
the seat of war, have become so nervous
that, it Is impossible for them to sleep.
The nerves have become unstrung and
the heart perhaps • affected.
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills will
build up the 'unstrung nervous system
and strengthen the weak heart.
Miss Hildia Dicaire, Martintown,
Ont., writes: `In August, 1914, I was
out of school for my health. I was visit-
ing friends in London, and heard of the
war. It made me so nervous that 'I
could not sleep, but after using Mil.
burn's Heart and Nerve Pills I improved
greatly, and could take my school again.
I have recommended them to many of
my friends."
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills -are
50c per box, 8 boxes for 31.25 at all
dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of
ptice by The T. Milburn Co. I,imited,
Toronto, Ont.
German. boats fired shells which
dropped within mile limit of Bei-
tarn
The German fleet gathers in
the Baltic Sea to await orders.
The Japanese army has taken
/26 guns and over 800 German pri-
soners at"Tsing-Tau.
--0--
Wednesday
1,417 men "comprising the crews'
of various ships captured by the
German cruises; Karlmashe landed ' ,,
at Liverpool yesterday,
The German warship Geier has
b ordered
gin.
r ered by the United States .' + .- ars.
to leave Honolulu, AN D
5''
Servig breaks with Turkeyl•I
and ,
this maylead Bulgaria, Greece and i
1
Roumani
a into
the conflict t
QMPI-Va
Two British warships • smashed
and a third crippled by five Ger-
man cruisers off the Chilean coast,
A British' submarine was sunk.
by a mine in. the North, Sea.
British warships began the bom-
barding of the Dardanelles; de-
stroying a fort.
It is reported that
d
p the German
fleet has come out in the Norti,
Sea.
Allies .continue' to gain ground
in Argonne region.
The German left has fallen back
to Posen: across 'the. Russian fron-
tier. ' t
Moslems condemn Turkey's ac-
tion.
Rebels in South Africa are be-
ing defeated and many are cap-
tured. N.
PAGE FIV8?
r
5 more members of the second
contingent have been dismissed in
disgrace at London.
_.-o..-...O
Tuesday - 1.
The fine Wurttemberg Brigade
of the German army was, wiped
Yser.
byflood and rifle on ser.
It is stated that the total British
force under General French is 300,
000.
The Porte's apology does not
satisfy the Allies.
Allied fleet attacks rand Sinks -
Turkish Gunboats.
An armored train eouted an
army .of 10,000 Germans which had
been held at bay by an English
force in the Northern part of
France,
A report says that the German
fleet is going to come out.
Bulgaria mobilizes her [second
line of troops. Bulgaria has re-
mained strictly neutral so far.
The idemnity for Brussels as
placed by the •Germans has been
reduced to $9,000;000.
Italy .may, be into the war before
long. •
People of Belgium are in a piti-
able plight. Over 200,000 are now
in Great Britain.
Monday
The British Government has or-
dered( the arrest of all enemy re-
servists on board neutral vessels
as prisoners of war,
The British cruiser, Heames, was
sunk by a German submarine.
Nearly all the officers and, crew
were saved.
The( German casuality lists for
the past
neck amounted to
P 62,000
and the total to date 420,000.
The allies have .gained in the
region of Ypres.
Russia holds Lode. The Austri-
ans have retreated in Poland.
The British soldiers have buried
more than 25,000 Germans
in
the
Y es
re ion but around Dixmude
d
it is impossible to bury the dead
owing .to the continuous fighting.
Allies are smashing Tsing-Tau
and several forts are silenced.
Turkey has summarily shut off
communications with the British
Embassy and the British Govern-
ment must take whatever action
50 required to protect interests
is
and territory and Egypt from at-
tacks made or threatened.
Major -general Hughes, Minister
of Militia, of Canada, is expected
home on Sunday from England.
Russia has issued a new warloan
of $250,000,000 at 5% redeemable in
fifty years.
•
Saturday
4
Are your hands' chapped, cracked
or sore? Have you "cold cracks"
which open .and bleed when theakin
is drawn tight? Have you a cold
sore, frostbite, chilblains, or a "raw"
place, which at times makes it agony
foro
y u to go about your household`
duties ? If"eo, Zam-Buk willgive you
relief, and -will heal the frost -damaged
skin. Anoint the sore places at night,
Zam-l3uk's rich healing essences will
sink into the wounds, end the smart-
ing, and will heal quickly.
Mrs. Yellen, of Portland, says : "My
hands Were so sore and cranked that it
was agony to put them near water.
When 1 did so they would smart and
burn as if I had scalded them. I seemed
quite unable to get relief from anything
I put on them until I tried Zam-Buk,
and ib succeeded when all else had
failed It closed the big cracks, gave
me ease, soothed the inflammation, and
in a very short time ;oiled my hands.''
gar -4411Q also cures chafing, rashes, winter
eczema, pita; uietratfestering sores, sore heads
and baoke, abscesses, plptgiea� r,ta,5no at,..,
cuts, burns, bruises, ?cat ra,,,a.: 05. ail
druggists and stores, or pa free from the Zane
Bak Oo., Toronto. Prue 60o a box.
•
meeting daily is figured up :as
$40,225,000.
The steamer Tremorvah sailed
from Halifax for England with 4
toy thousand tons of foodstuffs
for the gallant Belgians.
The Six Nations Indians are go-
ing to send a full company to the
War.
Prince Maurice of Batteeburg
died in France of wounds received
in action. He is the first of the
British Royal Fam'ly to die in the
War.
Russia and Britain are to ex
change some troops . during the
War.
A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AA
4
Pioos
S
1
1
4 special values io Art
Gases- 4
See and here our finest
New Stylish
designs of
Doherty Pianos and"
Organs,
4 • Pianos and organs rent
v ed, choice new Edison
• phonographs, Music &
4 variety goods. �►
Naval battle ie now in ,progress
between Turks and Russians. • MUSIC Emporium
Fierce fighting is in progress in .1 ►
Flanders, the Germans have rein- a
forced their troops with 11,000
marines. a�11
100 persons are drowned when of
British: Hospital "S'hip runs on 'a C Rosas
rods on Yorkshire coast, 4 • •
Prince Maurice ofBat tcube' g 4
d .
lost his life while leading an attack a,
He has been buried near Ypres.
The Russians are making steady
progress in Poland.
Lord Fisher has been appointed s
First Sea Lord of the British fleet I
Wm. Coakhill, of Montreal is
the first Canadian to be killed in
the War. He was a member 'of the
Mechanical transport section.
Turkish! forces on Egyptian fron
tier. Alliesare ready for action.
100 rebellious Boers have sur-
rendered without fighting.
5,000 men have been called in
England for another naval bri-
gade.
French airmen rout German staff
by bombs south East of Dixmunde.
Two newspapers of Amsterdam
say ,the Germans have left Ostend.
r
F
'+y 7lull.71,'1%V"6:t'suvvvvvvvvwvwY•
Friday
Turkey commenced war aagainst
Russia by bombarding Theodosia,
Crimea, for over an hour,
Nearly 250 rebels are reported to
have surrendered in South Africa,
The German cruiser Emden; sank
a Russian cruiser and a Japanese
destroyer in the tStraits Settle-
ments, while flying the Jap flag.
Prince Louis of Battenburg re-
signs from the Admiralty.
Every German attack repulsed
by the Allies around Ypres and to
south of Arras.
Germany, is making bribes to
France to desert the Allies.
It is ref orte1 that a British bat •-
tleship wrs sunk by striking a mine
though nothing official is given
out,
The Russians won a big victory
from the Germans over 1011,000 Iost
by the lat!'er.
British Destroyer -sent a German
cruiser to the bottwn of the Ad -
King Albert has issued the foll-
owing proclamation to the Belgian
troops, ;-"Our towns have been
burnt and -our houses -destroyed
and there is 1noorning over ., the
whole country. But more terrible
disasters will follow 11 we do coot
fire the country of the invaders.
That is your imperatur duty, and
it is a. duty ,you can fulfill with the
•assistance of our Allies,
The- War Bill which Europe
RAND:TRUNK RAEM
DOIIJIiOLE TRACK ALL TILE WAY
TORONTO•CH ICAGO
TORONTO-MORTBEAL
The 1liternationalLiniited
Canada's train of superior service
Leaves Toronto 4.40 p.m. daily,
arrives Detroit 9.55 'p,m. and Chi-
cago 8.00 a. m.
MORNING SERVICE
Leaves Toronto 8 a.m.,; arrives
Detroit 1,45 p.m. and Chicago 8.40,
p.m. daily. '
Last train out of Toronto at night
Leaves 11.35 p.m: arrives Detroit
8 a.m. and Chicago 3 p.m. daily,
assuring important connections -
with principal trains for Western
States and Canada,
FOR MONTREAL
Leaves Toronto 9 a.m., 8.30 p.m.
and 11 p,m. daily. Berth reserva-
tions, etc., at G.T.R. ticket offices.
Join Ransford & Son, city passen-
ger and Ticket Agents, phone 57
3.0. Pattson, station agent
C. E. HORNING, D. P. A., ,
Union Stallion, Toronto, Ont
BUSINESS AND 1'
SHORTHAND
Subjects taught by expert instructors
at the
M. 0. A. BLDG.,
LONDON, ONT.
Students assisfed to positions. College
in session' from Sept. 1st Catalogue.
free. Enter any time.
J.W. Westervelt J. Va. Westervelt, Jr.
Principal etaastetaccountant
i0Vice-Principal.