HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1914-11-19, Page 7GLORIOUS
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jI46J aagtnanoN '6npsinta
%AB CLINTON NEW BRA.
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Are troubled with the "blues"—anxiety—sleeplessness—and warnings of.
Perin and distress are sent by the nerves like flying messengers throughout body
and Limbs. Such feeling may or may not be accompanied by backache or
headache. Then the nervous system end the entire womanly makeup feels
the tonic effect of
DR.'' PIERCE'S'
Favorite Pre- scrip ion
Take this In Ilquld or tablet form and be a wellwomanl
.Mrs. Eva Tyler of So. Geneva St.' Ithaca, N. Y., says, "I have been in a rundown con*
��.
Val,
Have taken ce eralledd ifr ro ant medldnca but fou deaf deal of pain at certain
Your 'Favorite Prescription' has given the most relief of any.
thing I have ever tried._Am very much better than 1 have
been in some time. I gadly recommend this remedy to any
,woman in need of atonia' 1Vdte Dr. V. M. Plaice, sultalo,the.
Dr. Plerce's Pleasant Pellets
regulate stomach, ilver, bowels
•
Eon Girlhood
Womanhood
Motherhood -
The Ontario Horticultural Socity.
Holds Anna i ee lg at Toronto
(Toronto Globe.)
Toronto loses $375.000 a year aim -
PIT because vacant lots are al-
lowed to grow.. weeds instead of
potatoes. The novel suggestion
'that potatoes be grown onthese
vacant places way made Wednes-
day
ednesday by. Mr. J. Lockie Wilson, in
his report at the meeting. of the
Ontario Horticultural Society. All
vacant lots. in Toronto..he contend
-ed might be growing potatoes. As-
suming -that there were 10,000 va-
cant' lots,
a-cant"lots, each capable of produc-
ing .75 bushels of potatoes, Toronto
y had enough farming land rightin
the city to grow 750,000 bushels of
potatoes, which would feed the
unemployed. The same proposi-
tion could be adopted in other,
towns and cities of Ontario,
Beautifying Work Goes On.
Mr. Wilson's report included
smaller reports from all the horti-
cultural societies of the Province
and each one told a story of. great
-er civic beauty because of the.
workof the societies. He referred
to the great interests of the school
•children in beautifying schools and
homes. During the year five new
societies were formed and nine so-
cieties added 1,700 to their mem-
berships. One of the greatest so-
cieties is that in St. Thomas where
? . there is a membership of 8.,100.
The Guelph Society pointed out
that it way taking up the matter
-of increased assessments because
of improved landscapes,
Premier Hearst, Hon. James Duff
and Hon. Finlay Macdiarinid join-
ed in the welcoming of the dele-
gates. The Premier said that the
people were grateful for the work
of the societies. The Government
he said, would always assist such
a good movement:'t
Benefits of City Parks.
The change. in the public's atti-
tude for perks was pointed out
by Mr. .John Dunbar; Superinten-
dent, of Park's, Rochester. Objet-
.' /' -'"'):ions by city residents to parks be
/ .cause of the alleged increase in
taxation were rapidly disappear-
ing, and the public were coming
to appreciate the good influence
and the beautifying use of parks
in a, city or town. Today every
wideawake city realized that to
fully meet the needs of its cor-
porate
life it must develop park
areas or its civic life would, be-
come .stagnant. Nature study, he
declared, which had been introduc-
ed into the public schools of
America was opening the eyes of
yi the rising gene) ation to an appre-
qt ciation of the natural world.
`,1 E -There was a splendid opportuni-
!) ty,. said the speaker, for parks to
4 ; become highly educational and con
tributing agencies., to public schools
�t.. He advocated the planting of all
native trees and shrubs of Europe
China, Japan and northern Asia.
Parks he said, paid in the same
way. ;that a fine art gallery or art
museum pays„widening the scope
of human horizon and elevating
the mind.
Mr. J. M ,Bryson, Moore Park,
gave .a very interesting illustrated
address on "Best Varieties of
Rises from Amateur Gardeners and
Methods of Destruction of Fungus
ep andIrn ^f Pests," „
tellingof many
- kinds' that would
grow in Canada
that were not grown. Prof. Mc-
,coun ,Ottawa, spoke on "Recent
Experimental Work," and Mr, H,
M. Lay"Sweet
of Walkerton on Sweet
'Pea Culture."
1 Peony for National Emblem?
The Ontario Horticultural Society
which has suggested the apple as
the national dish of Canada went
a little further in the line of na-
tional emblems Thursday and in-
etructed the 'Executive Committee
to consider the advisability of mak
iug the peony the national flower
of Canada. The meeting had been
told previously that there were
several thous nd kind of peonies,
and the committee will probably
pick out the one it want.
The societyconcluded its ses-
sions in the fternoon. Mr. B. H.
Farr of Wyomissing, Pa.,and the
leading authority on this cdntin
t
peonies, P conies
' on spoke
of that flo-
er. Mr. Farr at one time made
the cultivation of this flower his
hobby, but it had so much interest'
for him that he made it is business
and is, now recognized the world
over as an authority.
ee There were so many varieties, he
gaid, that it had taken ten years
l r
yeA
to straighten out thto n g
the different varieties, because
growers not knowing their names
had given new ones. The peonies
from Fran :e were the best of those
imported originally.
Toronto _'Coo Tolerant
Mi! W.. S. Dinnick spoke n:
„Backyard 1. aid Det"el-
nrl CityB<c
Town aY
opement." He referred to work
done in Toronto. The reason of
the syserapers of today he stated,
was because of the commercial
spirit of the 'a a which tempted
people to build that structure as
the zealously religious people of
Europe built their beautiful cathe-
drals, because of religious feelings
He referred to the smoke of Tor-
onto ,statingthat its elimination
and the elimination, of noise were
factors in the health of the city.
"The over -crowding of ill -ventil-
ated cars is stood meekly, by the
people. The community is too
tolerant," he said.
Mr. Dinnick showed that Toron-
to had not responded to an appeal
for the use of vacant lots. For
ten days the city had advertised
for the uae'of empty lots, and only,
`nine were offered. Holvever, the
backyards contest had resulted
splendidly. They were 234 contest
ants and a $1,000 distributed in
prizes by the Dovercourt Land
Company. It was for the people_
of develop .a greater intolerance of
ugliness if the city was to be beau
tified, said the speaker.
Prof. H. L. Hutt, who• did the
judging in the contest, explained
mord fully what had been accom-
plished and said there would be
thousands of entries next year.
New Officers Elected,
The following officers were elect
ed by the society; President, J.31
Bennett, Barrie; First Vice -Pres.
Rev. George W. Tebbe, Orangeville
Second Vice -Pres. Dr. F. E. Ben-
nett, St. Thomas ; Treasurer, C. A.
Hessen, St, Catharines • Secretary
and Editor, .1. Lockie Wilson, Tor-
onto; Honorary Directors, Prof,
Macoun, Ottawa: Prof. H. L. Hutt,
.Guelph; Rev. A. H. Scott, Perth;
W. B. Burgoyne, St. Catharines;
Directors, F. B. Bowden, Hawkes-
bury; R. E. Kent, Kingston • Geo.
Vickers, Barrie; T. D. Docjtray,
Toronto; James Ogilvie, Hamilton
Thomas Cottle, Clinton; R. W.
Brooks, Brantford • Dr. Bothwell,
Landon; Jell. McKay, Windsor.
HAIR
Girls and women of all ages want
to be beautiful and attractive, but
unsightly, thin and lifeless hair
destroys half the beauty of a pret-
ty (face.
1f your hair is losing its natural
color, is falling out, dull, streaky
full of dandruff, too dry, or if the
scalp itches and burns do not be
alarmed we Parisian Sage. Rub -
it well into the scalp. Iti will go
right .to the haw roots nourish
them, and ate oxalate like hair to
grow long and autiful. It re-
moves dandruff with one applica-
tion, stops itching scalp, falling
hair and makes the head feel fine
Parisian Sage supplies the hair
with what is needed to make it
soft, fluffy, thisk and gloriously
radiant. It is sold in fifty cent
bottles by W.S.R. Holmes and at
all 'drug counters.' Look for the
trade mark—"The Girl with • the
Auburn Hair." Accept no other.
MERMAN ARMY
CORPS.
Ten German army corps started
frond the Raine.
One got as far 2 s Liege, then there
nine. ,
Nine German army corps, feeling
most( elate.
Met Tommy A. at Mone, then there
were eight.
Eight German army corps mission
ers from heaven.
Vest some guns at Compiegne
then there were seven,
Sev enGs-r • m
an
Y Y
arm corps, play
s la
ing nasty tricks,
Got sent away. from Paris, then
there were six.
Six German army corps, feeling
hallliv •
a e.
Stopped to rest
beside da
the Marne,
then there were five.
Five German army porps feeling
rather sore,
Were held upon the Aisne thea
therewere four.
Four Germany corps, rattled as
could be,
One met some Indians then i
were three.
Three German army corps, not
knowing what tro do.
Turned tail for Berlin then' there
were two.
Two German a army cores, fairly
0
the run.
Went hone through Belgium, then
there was one.
One German army corps, knowing
they were done,
Stopped to curse the Kaiser, then
there was ,none,
John Bull.
gp a vt rid
Y g
work th i
1
Some movie icture man Wendel
l
make a hit :b showin a film of
a youngwoman doing the House,
or r While - her mm0 er it s :rlim-
minp•'the'piano or manicuring her
nail.
....®®..®..®.0....ow.....
TI VOICO t; � People,
To` The Editor 'Of The New. Era.
Dear Sir;—
Do you not think that now our
government is making -strenuous
efforts to assist the motherland
and Belgium that they migth ec-
onomize by dismissing great many
of their public servants. One
branch of this that needs looking
atter is the linspection of the fruit
I am satisfied that if the govern-
ment would dismiss one half of
the so-called inspectors that it
would be a benefit to trade.
As it is they appear to think that
unless they are. active in making
complaints that their, job is in
Jeopardy. As, it now is they are
rather a hindrance than a benefit
to trade. In fact I heard an ap-
ple dealer say, "that helves of the.
opinion that the inspectors were
in collusion with the fruit commies
ion men" and I must say thatit
appears very much like it, as they
will call in the inspectors when
they buy a car of apples. The in -
vectors mark them falsely mark
ed and the . commission men will
try to get a rebate of from one
fourth to one third the price of
apples. This is something that
our trade commissioners should
look after if the government can
not be induced to dispense ' ,with
the office. When fruit used to be
falsely packed the inspection of it
was a mo ve in the right direction.
but riovvwhen dealers realize that
they cannot put up the fruit, too
good and when the, inspectors are
carrying things to far altogether
I think a halt should be called. At
the present time 'the inspectors
appear to be over jealous i there is
no sense in hiring men •to hound
those who are engaged in a legit-
)mate business and sometimes to
be prosecuted to gratify the spleen
of hangers on.
One who thinks he knows
Local News ik
I�i,��g s�p,�
FISP Yvv?1 , ,�1a[li AIWt Y�
CHRISTMAS STAMP
CAMPAIGN ON.
An especially strong campaign
will be waged this Christmas by
the National Sanitarium Associa-
tion in (heir sale of the small.
Christmas seals.
BUTTER WRAPPERS MUST
BE PRINTED.
The new regulations of the De-
partment of Agriculture at Ottawa
provide that' when dairy, butter
is put up in blocks, squares or
prints and wrapped in parchment
paper, the paper shall be printed
or branded with the words "Dairy
Butter;' in letters at least none:
quarter inch square, in addition to
any other wording that the but-
termaker may desire to use."
HURON TO ACCEPT TEN.
Huron County Children's' Aid So-
ciety., at its annual meeting, au-
thorized Mr. G. M. Elliott, count
secretary, to receive at Goderich
at least' 10 Belgian orphans, if the
Ontario Government offers to pro-
vide homes for 200, as it is - pro-
posed by resolution of the Ontario
Association. The Huron society is
ready to become responsible sfor
the 10 until homes are found for
them.
NO MAIL TO TURKEY.
In view of the declaration of
war against Turkey by Great Brit-
ain the postoffice department has
ntade a few more alterations, ac-
cording to the superintendent of
postoflices, George Ross, .The
postoffices throughout the Domin-
ion are instructed not to receive
for transmission any mail what-
ever to the Ottoman empire. Spec
if ic details of the empire are con-
tained in the following taboo list
Turkey in Asia and Turkey in
Europe, Antonia, Antolia, Anaka,
Syria, Palestine, Messoopotamia
and Kordieton. These places coin
prise the empire in question ac-
cording to the poste:ffices, and no
mail wall henceforth be sent there.
OATH.
VOLUNTEERS'
Volunteers who are accepted for
the second contingent must take
the following oath, which is ad-
ministered by the recruiting off){.
ter; I do solemnly declare the
the above questions are true, and
that I am willing to fulfil the en-
gagements by me now made, and I
hereby engage and agree to serve
in the Canadian overseas expedi-
tionary force, and to be attached
to Tiny artn of the service therein,
for the term of one year, or dur-
ing the war now existing between
Great Britain and Germany, should
that war last longer than for one
year, and for six months.after the
of that war,provided
termination
His Majesty should so long require
my service, or until legally dis-
charged.
WasRun Down
All
'RT TROUBLE',
WITH NEA
A_. D NERVOUSNESS.
N
When the heart does not do its work
properly and the nerves become unstrung
the whole system becomes weak and
run down, and needs building up before
you can feel fit again,
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills will
do this for you.
Mrs. Hugh Mosher,' Chester Basin,
N.S., writes: "Just a few lines to let
you know what Milburn's Heart and
Nerve Pills have done for me. T have
suffered greatlywith heart trouble and
cuff
nervousness, and was all run down. I
used lots of medicine, but received no.
benefit until I was advised to try your
pills, andldid so, and before I had finished
the first box 'I felt so much better I
got 5 boxes, and am now well and strong,
I can truly say they are the best medicine
I have ever used. I cannot praise them
too' highly. I recommend them to any-
one suffering from heart trouble."
1Vfiibmn's Heart and Nerve Pills are
500 per box,`3 boxes for $1.,21), at all
dealers, or ; mailed direct on receipt of
price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited,
Toronto, Ont. _
:try.
The Men on The British Admiralty Board
ZII6" HOM1+ QP THE ADMIRALTY
IN 'WHITEHALL
R7 How. •
GTO LA1115ER'T
:WCd:ADM/RAt) - CA1'T. C CIC; -
61iz r..D:` ([�rOL Y_.;I AMSERT°
+rs ci'T[IRDEE
"RT'1YonT •k„.
X12?. NON. w,`
red cryoPW(3DD' •
iRx.H01Y,7.J. 1cNAg]A1?
't
a
;R RICE ADMI7A t
eirr 1'. 7'. HAM1LTON�z
THE INVINCIBLE ALLIES
li
J O F
I F R
viy
A remarkable coincident in
anti British leaders
1
F R, E..,
which the rames of the French
may be read both ways.
N C
—Daily Express, London
M1NOR LOCALS.
Send' The New Era to an absent
friend or relative. It will be ap-
preciated.
People nowadays do a lot of
shopping where they are invited
to shop.
CAPT. SALE HONORED.
Dr. Sale, of Goderieh, 'rho is
eotng to the front as a captain 11
the 18th battalion., received notice
last Friday that in spite of
that fact he had been
chosen to represent his dis-
trict in the Royal College of Den-
tal Surgeons.
MINOR LOCALS.
Christmas will soon be here.
Send along the news, but send it
early.
Say what kind of weather are the
having anyway
Attend the art demonstration
next week. in the town hall under
the auspices of the C. C. I.
CHRISTMAS SEAL ISSUED.
A very neat and attractive de-
sign of the Christmas seal has
been' issued by the Muskoka Free'
Hospital and approved by the Post
master -General. The design is
most appropriate showing the An-
gel of Peace over the earth and
bespeaking of good will for the
consumptives in need. This Christ
mas seal can be put to many'uses,
such as stickers and on the back
of all mail matter, giving an op-
portunity to everybody to help in
the work of the prevention and
e urs f o consumption.
MINOE', LOCALS.
Get ready for winter.
What about the Home Guards?
This is the weather log the
coal man.
Local news on every page of this
issue,
What about the hockey club?
Christmas time draws near.
Only 30 shopping days till Christ
mas.
The New Era welcomes personal
paragraphs of the coming and go-
ing of yourself or your friends.
Our subscribers in the country who
have phones should not fail to
hone the New Era p r Office of these
e
items. We want all the news of
country as well as the town,
WEDDED IN ST. PAUL'S.
Rev. J. C. Potts, rector of St.
Paul's church,
officiated ed at the mar
tinge last Wednesday g e iesday evening at
St. Paul's church of Clarence
Sturdy and Mies Addie V., youn-
gest daughter of Mr, and Mrs. J.
B. Little. The young couple N r
unattended, the bride in a becom-
ing suit of navy blue serge with
waist of cream silk crepe and over
lace, with pearl trimming and wore
a becoming hat of blue plush, was
given away by her father. Follow
ing the ceremony a reception was
served to the guests, who included
only immediate relatives. Late.
the evening time happy bride and
groom drove to their home on the
Huron Road in Ggderieh township
where they take u housekeeping
with the hearty good wishes i of
their many friends.
KEEP IJP INTEREST',
IN EDUCATION.
A Toronto despatch of Wednes-
day said; There is understood to
he a possibility of the Ontario De-
tpartment of Education fallowing
he eitampleof the British Minis-
ter of Education, Hon, Charles
Peace, by issuing a circular to the
province. In the statement now
being broadcasted throughout 'the
British Isles'atikntion is :called tio
the vital necessity of students and
a..1111111eo1Ms
rtaff maintaining their interest in
educational matters. The minister
points out that the generations of
the future must have their careers
safeguarded by good educational
foundations being laid even in war
time. The circular takes the form
of a patriotic appeal to the edu-
cationists and suggests means by
which the cause can be advanced
in spite of prevailing conditions
lt is not yet understood that On-
tario is prepared to take similar
action, although the matter has
been under consideration. It is
possible that if an appeal is made
it will be backed up with practical
suggestions -that may be carried
out in the schools.
Births, Marriages cls;zlt5
BIRTHS.
DOHERTY.-ln Clinton, on Nov.
17, to Mr, and. Mrs. James E. Doherty
arson, (James Foster)
l.Ondesboro
Card of Thanks—I wish to thank the
League and my Sunday school class
for their kindness and sympathy to
me during my recent illness,
Verna Braitwaite.
Owing to the stormy weather very'
few people attended Church on Sun-
day.
Rev, Mr. Koine is ennducting special
meetings at Constance this week,
J.Oamp bell, C. Watson and M.
Braithwaite shipped 'a car load of
apples from this station this week.
Stanley.
On Weduesday and Thursday of last
week Inspector Tom of Goderich, visit
ed the schools of S. S. No, 10 and S. S.
No. 1, Stanley. He also called at the
home of Mr. Geo, Baird.
Mrs. Thomas 13. Baird is visiting this
week at the home of her father, Mr.
Hugh McDiarmid, in Seaforth,
Mr. Alex Sparks of the Second has
sold his farm, Lot 24, and will move
away in the Spring.
Binh.
Mr. and Mrs Lyon have moved into
Mrs Porter's house.
Mr. and bliss Read' Norval orval- have
returned home after visiting at the
Manse.
bdr, Howard W Adams of Minnea-
polis visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. Adams last Friday and Saturday.
Mr. Schrimoger has bought the resi-
dence owned by Mr. N. Gumming.
Mrs. Porter will visit her son in
Berlin; Ont.
The Misses Mairs have moved to
town and will occupy Mr. Haggitt's
house.
The people of Blyth are doing well
for the brave soldiers. The Bowling
Club gave a concert. on Saturday
night, and Mr: Neal Taylor is giving a
supper on Wednesday night, and the
ladies are certainly doing• their part
knitting and sewing very willingly.
InterchangeTeachers.
of
An experiment, ,arranged' for the
first time in the scholastic history of
the Overseas Dominions, has been ac-
complished by Canada and New Zea-
land, who have exchanged a small
body of school teachers for year,
Three lady teachers from Brandon,
h one over to take service
fora sear with tb.o South Canterbury
Education Board in New Zealand,
while three from South Ca,ntorbury,
have come to teach in Canada for a
year. The interchange way messaged
by the Hauds Across the Ser., Oteb.
Contraband.
Mr. George W. F. Fowler, the New
Brunswick M.P„ tells a story of a
rather prominent politician from one
of the Scott Act counties of New
Brunswick who visited St. John a few
weeks ago and proceeded to take ad-
entaee of the license system in forte
A friend who was anxious td get
him started for home before he im-
bibed any further, but who did not
have the time to attend to the mat-
ter, called up a mutual friend and
requested him to keep in touch with
the politician and not leave him until
hs was on the train for home.
"I would like to oblige you,” was
the reply, "but don't you know there
is a fine for shipping whisky into a
Scott Act county?"—Toronto Satur-
day Night.
•0.000004)000000000000.00.0
WAR SllffilfitRF
**NW ' Se04)•••NN•••4)•N,
Thursday '
U. S, asks explanation from the
Turks as they fired on the cruiser
Tennessee.
Invasion of Poland is stemmed and
Russians push on into Prussia.
It is rumored that Italy is to aid
Servia,
General Beyers is fleeing with 1500
men from the F.deral troops in South
Africa.
Japan ie arranging to hand over to
Australia the islands she took away
ft•oni Germany in the Pacific.
Germans pre preparing to retreat to
Waterloo—the+ miv be the Second
battle that !pat a nation to its ruler.
Britain ghee $500,000 to feed the
Belgians
Wednesday
The Prince. of Wales has been
appointed aide-de-camp to Field
Marshall Sir John French.
A Russian Squadron was report
ed to have left Finland to engage
the German fleet in the Bailie,
Gen De Wet has been injured in
the head in a recent battle in
South Africa,
A report says that 40,000 Austri-
ans have been buried in one grave,
11 were killed in a battle{ a ea ld that
lasted only five hours.
A German cruiser has been
en-
terned in Norway.
Whole of North Sea is Military
area ,now.
Troops of -Czar push on after
enemy. 'Another big battle be-
gins near Vistula.
—0 --
Tuesday
There are 14,500 Alien enemies in
Britain
A rumor still persists that
Austria-Hungary, is seeking' a way
out of the war.
Nine British sofdlrs get Victoria
Cross.
Blizzards paralyze troop move-
ments.
The Princess Patrica's regiment
has left Salisbury camp for .Win-
chester to join a British division
leaving' shortlyfor the front.
British Commons votes $1,125,000,
on war credit without question.
In two 'actions Turks are - de-
feated by British Indians
Cracow, the capital of Galicia, is
burning and inhabitants are flee-
ing.
Britain loans Greece money for
warships.
Monday
by
TheBothAfra.ican uprising is quelled
; Russians defeat Turks in a des-
perate battle at Kaprikai.
The e actions in northern France
—the Prussian casualties contains
over !10,500 names..
i It is reported that the advance
on Cracow by the Russians is with
out a cheak.
IAll attempts of the Germans to
reach Calais have been frustrated
by the Allies,
! On Oct, 27th on the North coast
of Ireland' the British Dreadnought
; "Audacious" was sunk by a mine.
Nearly
Olyall ic. the crew was saved by
mp
°British seize Turkish forts at en
tra:uce of Red Sea,
Enemy is driven across the Yser
and also defeated at Ypres,
1f
PAGE FIVE
TORTURED BV
CONSTIPATION
"Frnit-a-tees Cared Paraly-
zed Bowels and Digestion
Sr. BoNlnece no SHIAWINIGAN, Qmg,
1 eb. 3rd. 1914.
"It is a pleasure to me to inform you ,
that after suffering from Chronic
Constipation for 234 years, I have been
cured by "fruit-a-tives". While 1
was a student at Berthier College, I
became so ill I was forced to leave the
the college. Severe pains across the
intestines continually tortured rue and
it came to a point when I could not
stoop down at all, and my Digestion
became paralyzed. Some one advised
me to take "Fruit-a-tives"and at once
I felt a great improvement. After I
had taken four or five boxes, I realized
that I was completely cured and what
made me glad, also, was that they
were acting gently, causing no pain
whatever to the bowels. AU those who
suffer with Chronic Constipation
should follow my example and take
" Fruit-a-tives " for they are the
medicine that cures'',
MAG.L,OIRB PAQUIN
"Fruit-a-tives"'are sold by all dealers
at pc. a box, 6 for $z.so, trial size,
age. or sent postpaid on receipt of price
by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa,
' Saturday
A $1,125,0"0,000 war .vote will soca
be asked for in the British Paella--
Dien
aella-men t..
Four German aeroplanes were
smashed in n, spectacular fight t, ith
British and french machines.
Dixmude ie regained) by the Allied
forces,
The French are;;trying hard to re-
cover Lille.
General Botha defeated De Wet in a
fair field.
The Monmouth which was recently
destroyed vf0 the Chile coast had a
crew of 740,
Berlin admits retreat of Austrians
inGalacia,
Japanese have taken 5,000 prisoners
zit
Tslng Tau.
A French torpedo vessel rammed a
German submarine off Belgian coast.
The Montenegrins again repulse the
Austrians after a three day fight.
Theden Gareermatan ves pzg lid
DreValparaiso,sselLeiO'niliio
, for
supplies and provisions, The British
and Japan boats may be near at hand.
(kleKaieea Mori) tit villa at Corfu
for ea(e,
Soil men of the l�'3to oufldlattd ;Naval
Reserve have volunteefele for active
service in the Bretesh fleet.
--0--
1
Friday
In parts of Turkey they are in
revolt against the Germans.
The Germans are losing whole
regiments in the fight at Ypres.
' The enemy has imposed a fine of
$50,000 on Ghent.
12 British were killed at the fight
before Tsing-Tau.
I t is claimed that Ipver 3,000
Dresden' officers are in the Turk-
ish) naval service.
The British Admiralty now ac-
cepts that the cruiser Monmouth
was lost along with the Good Hope
in the naval battle off the coast of
Chili.
It is rumored that three German
cruisers have been sunk in the Pa-
cific Ocean, but the Admiralty ,has
neither affirmed nor denied know-
ledge of it.
AND TRUNK SYs EM
DOiUBLE TRACK ALL TIIE WAY
TORONTO•Cf1ICA GO
TORONTO-MORT REAL
The International Limited
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 ofToronto at night
Leaves 11.35 p.m. arrives Detroit
o 3p.m. daily,
a.m. and Chicago
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, eta., at G.T.R. ticket offices.
John Ransford & Son, city passen-
ger and Ticket Agents, phone 57
A. O. Pattison, station agent
C. E. HORNING, D. P.. A.,
Union Station, Toronto, Ont
a.►ss uahLuruALituA.•&
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