HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1924-08-21, Page 5rhueselay, A us•
'1l.11 -r 1924.
upp.opopowilloolip 1004010.M.. .111.KN.W1.10
Cleatiat ot
It
nultaPAS ailltDevits.
At the close of our Clearance Sale we find ends of
Silks, Dress Goods, Ginghams, Prints, Cotton,
Tow/01111gs, Voiks, Ratines, Crepes, Repps,
Laces, Ribbons, Embroideries, Sat-
eens, Curtain Materials and Shirt-
• ings, all on a10 ata saving
of from
25 TO 35 ER CENT.
B s and Shoes
Clearance •of all Broken Lines of Boots and Shoes
Men's, Boys'., Women's and Girls' Shoes on sale
to clear at Greatly Reduced Prices.
Men's and Boys' Clothing at a
Sa ing
Clearance of broken ranges of
Men's arid Boys' Suits, two .or
three sizes left to a line of serge
or fancy tweeds. .Prices away
down to clear. Ask to see them.
• Men's Blue Striped Overalls 1.39
Men's+ Print Shirts, reg. e.00
101
HMENIEMEEM
value, now ....X.50
Men's Strong Work Shirts
at 98c and Lea
Boys' Wash Waists now .... assoc
Men's Heavy•Werk Sox
Men's Auto•Driving Caps ......950
Boys' Sport Caps
Fresh Groceries
Bargain in SoapL-a cake of
• Sunlight, z cake of Life-
• bouy, z box Rinso,
box Lux, all for
LSI 2 lbs. Best Seedless Raisins 250
" Borden's Condensed Milk ...-.2Ic
SUM teul
Corn Flakes -IOC
2 Shredded Wheat ...........—aec
Corn Starch - Inc
Chipso, per box -9c:
Ringo, 3 boxes for —..-......—......esc
Laundry Starch, per lb. _........xoc
7 cakes Castile Soap for __seise
si
ht5
BA
INEE NM MEMO 11
3re
A • VOICE FROM "THE MONT_T- forth a harvest of fruit worthy of a
MENT '
7 nation's sacrifice •
. . And again the monument speaks;
It, Asks That Faith Be Kept With "Is it nothing to you that the world
' Those Who Deid; Also The 'Living hass been robbed of untold riches by
(The sfollowing sermon was recent- eaYs the monument, "had this happen-
ly preached by the Rev. Mr. Stirling, ed ao to so years ago, you might nev-
a Ptesbyterian minister at Nelson, 13. er have had a Gladstone, a Lloyd
• C. It is a most appropriatd sermon George, a Petain, aa Edison, a Mar -
for man3r of us to profit by at the pee_ coni, an Alexander Graham Bell, a
5ent time, We are publishing is in 1 Wright, a Balfour, a Curzon, a Kip -
The A..clvance-Times by request—Ed.) lin, a Bryce., a Rider Haggard, a Hall
One of the notable features of Arm- Caine, a Grenfell, an. Irving, a Lister,
istice 'day obeervende in Nelson was ' or hundreds more who haire given of
a sermon upon 'The Voice of the Mo_ their richest gifts to the world during
past half century. These might
' 111-1111ent,' Preached Sunday night from ' the
the pulpit of St, Paul's Presbyterian all have been slain before their man
church, by Rev. James Barr Stirling, hood riperied and the rich fruits of
the pastor. This vivid and inspiring their genius were harvested by the
world and" s Ire th m nument "God
aeres ..,seneessage feene the ineaaapent was kw ., J k ,. . Q 1
.., .ect .teerea the text in To:enemata:3,m ' alone know? how many as gee'at -dr
• "Is it 3aolithig to you all ye that pass ! greater than these he this day in
by?"' The preacher spoke as follow's.1Flanders field, a sacrifice to greed
'
I wish to speak to you shortly to:
and .
godless ambition."
• — the loss of these young lives? Think,
night on he Voice of the 'AionuruJ
els "And," again speaks the monument,
,
asks • the. montintent, • "that sone. tee
main. You eat best honor: the deed
by caring for the living, Yon boa -
•or those, who did not return with tWP
Minutes silence:. Go thank thOse who
did, retinal for their service,"
Keep: Faith.
'file dead do not want to be Mottrn-
ed; they do not want to be forgotten;
they keep- faitILwith-ns. Let vs keep
faith with thent, Their :Most popular
,wora, "ever there"' 3Arats "carry on."
' i iromote,the spirit i of peace; : see the
beet in men, doe't stir:: el? the' worst
in them! Lieut. ConingsbY Dawspri
tells: how, during a fierce engagement,
a 'British officer 's'aVe a :gernian Officer
impaled on the barbed wire,. writhing
in arigaieli, :The fire was .dreadful.
At length the: British °Meer :Odd
stand it no longer. le said quietly,;:,
"I cannot bears to look at that poor
chap, any longer." .So he went Out
and under the, hail of shell, releasd
him, took him to the German. trendh.
'The firing ceased, Both SideS wately,
(4' the act in wonder. Then the .cont-
mander of the German trendli ;came
farwara, took from his own breast
the iron cross arid planed it •on the
breast of the .British 'Officer. For the
moment they were one! Did some-
one say war brings out the worst in
men? Yea, ahd it also has bre:eight
out the beet.. Shame that we should'
use the beet tel. such base 'ends. • Here
the human heart spoke and theapord'e
spirit. prevailed, And I. turned, to go,
home and' from . the monument came
tomeone parting word as the coevals
dispersed, ,and the last words ctL the
monument sounded' familiaran echo'
from •Fieence-7.they Svere, "Carry :ea"
and as that pettingword.of the monu-
ment echoed in my heart . thought
of Flanders field, .of the "torch" held
out of the faith we mnat keep. And
answered the monument for myself
THE WEEKLY EDITORS
England, Wales and Ireland Visited
By Canadians
• (The following interesting letters
are clipped from the St. Marys journ-
al and are written by Mr. Lorne Ed-
dy, editor of the Walkerton Telescope
and president of the Canadian Week-
ly Press Association, to his father,
Mr John Eedy editor of the paper
frbm which we clip them.) .
Hotel Midland,
Manchester, Eng,
July 17, 1924
Dear Father:—
Just a few minute's to scratch a few
harried notes. We have enjoyed no-
thing better the past week than our
visit to Devon. Its hills and dales are
enchanting. 'We drove from Torquay,
the Devon winter resort, down to
Dartsmouth and took a boat up the
River Dart, driving home by char-a-
banc through the ..country lanes. So
narrow were the lanee that at times
the car touched tile hedges at ,both
sides and yet we .shot along the
smooth roads, mostly tarred, at a swift
pace. At Torquay we were given all
kinds of entertainment, 'including a
second visit to the fleet, out party go-
ing. over the Battleship Revenge as
guests of the Admiral. It was a great
day in the little town when the fleet
was in, hundreds of sailors parading
the streets, many of them with pretty
girls hanging on their arms, and peo-
ple for miles around were in to see the
Ie referred :previously' to the
fleet in my letter re Weymouth.
The City of Bath, England
Then on to that old. historic town of
Bath. There we were quartered at the
liotel which Mr. Pickwick stopped at
in a "Pickwick Papers,". then known
as the 'White Hart. It is now thor-
oughly ,i 'r1 being .known as
'Meer ieser,T;sassee
, •
WINGT-I,A14 ADVANCT-TIMES
erpeisi ng, Tbey publ sli ed photo.. I apsinkrisiniais
,graphs of us the same afternoon they
are taken and get their reports in
very quickly, At Exeter for instance,
we arrved at noon in lime for tem-
eheon, Leaving an hour after lima,
but before we reached the station we
were handed, the afternoon. paper eon -
tinning a three column, report :of our
visit, and giving the inucheon speeches
in full,
• In Swansea, Wales
At Swansea we saw what industrial
Wales 'is It remains one 80111(1 -
what of Sydney, N.S.; OE a ranch larg,
er Seale. The, people of Swalieea were
most kind to lee. We .si.vs; the hatbor
from a tug in the morning and in the
afternoon.we were divided 'into small-
er parties and visited the coal mines
end Mond nickle works, while the
ladies • had a loyelY drive and tea
party. (Grace bad to Speak.) At the
Mond nickle Works, the finishing,
touches Ore put on the refining of
Caeadian nickle from the company's ra
mines at Sudbury, Ont, At Sudbury
ore containing ''zio per cent. niekle is
transformed into So per cent, metal,
consisting mostly of copper and 'tickle
Nearly aceso men are, employed in the
works near Swansea and the prooess
is most interesting. Others' visited the
Manliest -nail tube works, the Anglo -
Persian Oil Cos Works, Or the Mod-
ern 'Tin and Steel Works. SWansea'ioi
the largest tin-plate centre in the
world. At the banquet at night the
Welsh music alone' Was worth coming
to Wales to hear.„ The singers were
mostly colliers, but wonderfully train-
ed. Their deep, rich :voices are be-
yond anything we have heard. Climate
must surely have soinething to do with
DePa.rting,early next morning from'
Swansea we had five hours on the
train, • passing -through the pi e-
turesque scenes in Southern Wales
encl. England, the mountains covered
with smoky fnist looming up in the
distance. We arrived • in time . for
lunch at the beautiful old city of Ches-
ter,
Sincerely yours
Lorne A. Eedy,.
Our. Irish Visit
On Board, "Montlaurier,"
•v July 27, 1924
Dear Father: •
—
Did I tell you that at Liverpool we
met Mrs. .(Dr.) Kennedy (nee Down-
ing) of St. Marys. Mrs. Kennedy's
husband is a Canadian dentist but has
been practising successfully at Liver-
pool for. a number of years, Her
deughter who also accompanied us
from Liverpool to Port Suillight is a
beautiful girl of about 17. .The Ken-
nedys know ,Fred Kerr well. Fred
is Canadian Emigration ,Agent at
Liverpool and was, sorry be had to be
at Glasgow on business the day we
were at reverpool. I have seen few
people we knew since leaving London.
At Edinburgh I ran into W. A. Lydi-.
att of Toronto.
We are snugly settled on the
Montlaurier, and hope to have a good
rest on the voyage home. *We have a
nice party at table—Mr and Mrs. H,
P. Moore of Actorirry-It and Mrs.
Archier, Toronto, and. Mr. and Mrs.
Ernie White. -Yesterday • our boat
anchored all day outside of Belfast
harbor while our press party went
ashore to spend a day in Ireland at
the invitation of Sir Robt. Baird of
the Belfast Telegraph and the Cor-
poration. There were many curious
passengers on board who would have.
liked to got ashore, but leave was con-
fined to our party. I got Mr. and Mrs.
White an invitation, but they decided
not to come, fearing the effect of a
tiring day at the beginning of the voy-
age. Our party are hardened troops
iaow, but I note that seine of our peo-
ple did not she* hp for breakfast this
morning following the strenuous day
the and Pump Hotel, go-oss the on shore and the choppy sea of the
_
road from the Roman baths, which Trish Chanfiel.
were built by the Romans 2000 years • Perhaps evhile I am writing, had bet -
ago. Bath has the only hot spring in ter say semehing about yesterday's
the British Isles. The medicinal water excursion. A lighter from Belfast took
pours out of the ground at an even us off the Montlaurier at 8.46. We had
temperature of Ize degrees—half •a a Ie. -mile steam into the city. On the
million gallops of it daily. The Ro- lighter we met Sir Robert Baird and
mans piede great easa 'Rath eome cif the Belfast -newspaper fro -
13. C., but Pae .11..11671es and 'Saiaita par- termty. On aiding drove immediate-
tially •.destroyed the city about ly to the •beaatiful City Hall, Where
500 .A. D., and the Roman baths' were eve were received by the Rte. Hon, the
buried, being tmeatthed only ao Years Lotel Mayor Sir Turner (who
ago. PeoPle corne here from all Over tells me he is a relative of • jestice
Duff of the Supreme Cenat, Ottawa,)
I had to say something in reply to the
address of welcome. • We -were then
hustled into cafe -a -baps-. for • a drive,
aroend the Belfast district,
• The City of. Belfast
Belfastisbeautifully situated on a
long lough known as Belfast Lough.
It is, of course, one of the most int-
pertant cities in the, British Empire,
Compared With Toronto, which is
about the seine size, it 'has n rather
faded and down -at -heels appearaece.
It is a, busy ,progressiVe city though,
and they tell us that at the present
time there is a great shortage of
houses. Though we had to play sec -
Mid fiddle to: the Dukcio:of York and
his charming Scoteh wife, we receiv-
ed a .royal welcome; We realize'd more
thari ever what a large Part the North
of Ireland has had to do with the sett-
ling of Canada, So inneli are the peo-
ple hero like Ourselv.es. Belfast has -dot
only • the largest ship -building enter-
prise in the World, but also the larg-
est linen' industries, distillery and pri-
vate tobacco concern, ,.• There . is a
strong prOhibition sentintent -here,
however. At luncheon,. Mr. H. P.
Moore of Acton; Apoke -for Our party
and did Us proud. After lunch we got
a positien at the Albert Memorial to
see the Duke',and' Dathess of York
pass: 'The royal. couPle look exactly
like their pictutea; •' The Deke is not
so, veiling elder brother, the
Prince of'Wales, • but a fine looking
chap ail& mere ragged looking. Who
know, he 'may yet be King of Eng-
land.. After seeing ''throtigh the Won-
derful City Hall; erected 25. years ago'
•out of Grecian marble, and one of the
lineat in C the Empire, we were served
with tett in a large hall adjoining the
Council Cha,Mber and then left for
Queens • Bridge jetty to take the light-
er for oar ship. At the quay:, we r
ceived honor which is rare'm Bel-
fast,: The Lard Mayor in his robes of
Office with liveried atteadatits,
mese down .to the deck to see uS all,
He was accompanied by the Lady
Mayoress,, exteediagly gracious
ent." Yesterday afternoon I stood , . the world for treatment, mostly in the
winter. • We had a drive around the
with the ,.sOnle ',MO people who gath. one day in the. yeae you Weep, yet on I
erect:to de honor to the meriaory of the others you are still sowing seeds city, getting a wonderful view from
our' fallen soldiers at the ufiveiling of that may yield yeti another harvest' of ithe surrounding hills. A few miles out
the mothinieat '.or memorial. To me.
bloodapd death?" yes, we would a- we visited one Of the oldest taverns
'void. war. but the spirit that breeds in England : where judge (Bloody)
't thin to you that even while
the:most impressive part of that sai-
Vice was the two minutes silence, while wars we still cherish—the selfishness, ,
we stood there with heads bare, rem- the greed, the godlessness, the unchar-
, embered ,the dead atid. thanked God itableness. On Noveniber It we loud -
for their: Sacrifice. But during those ; lY dame :the living. It is this spirit
two miniatea avhile we stOod silent in ; that brim; forth wars, mid while it ev-
: the presence of God with the -voices ists we do net "catch the torch" they
. of 'Flanders land sayingto our hearts, , throw to us, but let it smother and
'Take un ate Teeth,' some yaweg lads die out in the dust of our ingratitude,
16 to i8 talked and latighed, some WO- I "Is it. nothing' to you" that every un -
men I: heard chattering—Canadian A— ! Chrigtlike word 2114 deed forms the
.• all of them: 1 looked away from them i elements out of, which future wars are
sick at heart -and 1 saw teVo• groups of ,nlade? -
Dontehobors standing silent, barehead- I - Some say, "It • is kindest not to re-
eed: .They understood. And still our call—let us forget." May God forbid!
Owe talked: and 'chattered, while the. Let us recall and recall until the heart
' hearts of aopee hundred mothers, fa- burns and. achee and bleeds agile and
titers; sietere, eineetherts, children a- again for the pain that hell -inspired
ehed and bled. Dtirmg those silent , ambition and selfish greed can inflitt
minutes they, untouched, laughed. and! upon the world. Recall it again and
s 1 .
:. sit until our unchristian. judgments,
Jeffries held Court at one time, sen-
tencing many people to be hanged. In
the seventeenth ceatury, Beau Nash,
who was a great fashion leader in LOn.
don, gave Bath great popularity :by
patronizing it, Most of the buildings
are Georgian, Wood, a famous archi-
tect of his time, made the city dis-
tinctive by beildieg blocks of buildiegs
in crescent shape, We Were shown
the house where Frederic Harrison
the writer, died a few years ago at a
great age. We were also shown, by
Col, Lewis, the newspaper proptleatsr
here, the house Where • Gen. Wolfe
lived at the time he was ordered, to
Canada. Iii the afternoon we visited
Bath Abbey, a wonderful Old church
about which I shall have somethieg to
eay --- ret time to write a few
' our uncharitable utterances die real letters about out trip. Grace -.at-
talked while God spoke to t
tended the Wesleyan Chapel on Sun-
day morning. At night we attended a
different chapel, bat ran inte the same
preacher (fortunately With a differ-
ent sermon.) After chapel we , went
directly to Col. Lewis' wonderfel
home; where we spoilt a quiet hour al-
so with Col. and Mrs, Lewis, who are
delightful people,
In Cardiff,: Wales
At Cardiff, Walea; which is a lovely
city (not ,dirty With coal:as we antici.-
pated) we received a teal Welsh wel-
crane and really got closer to the peo-
ple (which is saying a good deal) than
any placeon otir. trip y.qt. At pur dine
ner I 'sat 'next to a Welsh inerehant
princeawlid'is a simple -hearted old
gentleman who appeared -to take ...a
great interest in me, and. !told me a
great lot of hiteresting things,
tolm Macneill. spoke well fot usr and
I :also had to ,Speak. Tho papers gave
us great attention; as they heve done
eVerywhere, devoting Several': toltuatis
of newspaper apace to our 1111a.ily
of the papers here are exceedingly en -
of that multitude; and as 1 etoad
heard that monument just Unveiled
speak, apd, this is what it said: "Is it
nothing to yan, ye that pass by—
is it nothing. to you?"
• Anil the granite. monument speaks,
atid day by. day it asks. "Is it noth-
ing to you?" And thus the moan.
Mem: speakSt "Is it nothing to you,
all you that pass by', that stand here,
repreeeinieg the shattered hopes of
multitudea, vacant 'chairs; lonely hearts
and broken henneS.,• sad -eyed widows
whose dreanas of eattlily, joy arc shat.
ti -d, 0170 -ailed children' Who will nev-
: et- run to the gate. with the glad cry,
"Daddy; daddy!" "Is it nothing to
you?" sayS the moiniMent. yes!
It is something to :us to -clay. Our
hearts 'fill up; tears come Po Our eyes;
sadness ereepe into our sobls“...40.day.
But what of to-morrew? As We thank
God one day in the year—Thanks-
ling between our teeth. Reca an
call until the. spirits of the mighty
dead of Flanders gather around us,
and point accusing fingers at use -
members of the church of God—and
say, "Because you Were not true my
life -Was broken." 0 God, we men and
women, had we been true to the Lord
God, this pain, this sorrosee this deatlt
had never been. And tbe cold, cold
granite asks a,gain, "Is ii: nothing to
you?" •
And yet ROM the speaks
"Is it nothing to you that some re-
turned broken and maimed?" No the
monument will not let you forget the
heroes who died. But what of the he-
roes who still' live and suffer, and bear
in their bodice and neinds .and souls
the fearful Scars, :There is some glory.
about being "killes1 in action," or hav-
ing "died of wounds," 'but net leech
'n "living in pain." "Honor the
gtvitig—wihlions dead only tine day in the year,....„ dead," says,the monument, But oil
We remember the g g
.Armistice day? What of , tomorrow? ; forget the living, Who; thank God re..
Will the tears we shed today water turned and aS .serVed as those
the soil 01 Our seuls that they bring who died. "Is it nothing' 10 you?"
Special
Reductions in all Su rnmer
VOILES Ooc YD,-1Vlany designs and patterns of
Voiles in light and dark grounds, 38 and 40 inch
wide, regular Soo, special 6oc yard
WAIST ENDS 98c—Voile Waist Ends patterned
ready to make, reg. $aso, Special 98e yard
• LINEN TOWELLING Igc—Pure all Iinea hand
towelling, good weight, Red and Blue and ,striped
border, regular esc, special see yard
DRESSES $1.05 AND $2.46 — Ladies' Gingham
Dresses at greatly reduced prices, Mauve, Blue,
Pink, Green and Black reg $3.60 at ...-.$L95 2.45
• REMNANTS AT HALF PRICE
Amemasevagneem.
LADIES' VESTS 39c --Fine Cotton' Vests, ehort
and no sleeves: and Comfy Cut styles, big value
500 and 6oc, Special
• SATINETTE BLOOIVIERS $1„25—Ladies' Bloo-
mers in Pink, Mauve, Copen, White, Rose,
laryalue $2.00, Special $1.„25 pan;
DIMITY BLOOMERS 59c—Ladies' fine cott,
dimity blooinerS•ip: Pink, White, Mauve and Sam,
regular ,eee, "Special .... . .... _ ....... .„.._.. . ... ... .,,e9c pair
SXLK HOSE 96e .-- MOnarch Knit and London
Lady Silk Hose in plain and fancy striped. all the,
latest shades, regular values $14.3,5 arid 1.50, Spec-
ial at • .... . .. .... .. . „,q5e. pair
•
aaaandoolosmemodeklaval
ILLS
WSW
ho
NENE
pp
:Nc HA
ElF2
lady, and levo daughters, who chatted an informal conference with them yes- sciloOL FAIR DATES FOR 1924
afternoon '
with our party while waiting the light- terda3r morning and'in the
er. A great crovvd assembled on the are the dates of the
1 1 t' • ' th clinlug saloon Fellewing
wharf and as we passed on board the we las nee ieg e
lighter, the Lord and Lady Mayoress, school fairs to be held. in 'Huron
Sir Robert Baird and others of our
hosts who had preceded us, said good
bye personally to each of the 171 mem-
bers of our party. As we pulled out
of the dock, we made the place ring
with "The Maple Leaf,'"God Save the
King," "0 Canada" and. cheers for the of Medicine at Glasgow -University, f Zurich •
"Lord Mayor," "Belfaste". and "Sir e. . . . „ _.,,..Set.
Robert Baitd." spoke'' o•n ..R.omance in 1VIedicine, Varna ep 7
Dear.Father:—• Dr. Dawson,
•
On Board S. S. Montlaurier
As ever, Prof. Simpson, of Edinburgh, former Dasnw°°d. - Sept. 18
Lorne A. Eedy. Recored of the Zoological section Grand Bend -
spoke on "The Meaning of Life,' e,
a distinguished PsYs ,Beigrave ...... ---- -Sept. -23
a t-otoorne _ _ ..I.,SePt. 22
Porter's Hill .,„Sept .see
•
• .Sept. fg •
,
We are having a delightful voyage, chologist, on "Perception and Appre- Sept 24
BlythEthel a
Crediton — --Oct, 2
With a little more sun it evould be ciation.," None of, the addresses were
Sept. 25, 2(i
ideal. The Montlaurier is a fine ship, "over the heads" of our people, and so
Winghain .... . ... _____Sept. 30'
very spacious with wide promenade interested us thee we shall .follow Te_nsan
decks. GraCe and. I had. e.ftern.00n tea closely the deliberations , of the As- '"
witli the captain yesterday afternooes sociation at 'Toronto.
along with Mr. and Mrs,. Rupert Da- The ladies gave Mrs. Sayles (wife Winchelsea Oct 3
vies, and he was good enough to show of ,our manager) a birtleclay party Yes -
us the ship's chart and a lot of inter- terday, and when Grace Stood up to
esting things. He took us to the wire- make the .presentation, she found -the
less room where we saw the meehan- tables turned on, her, a nice fountain.
ism at work that keeps us in touch en being resented to her and to
with two continents at once, with a
range of 2.,,coo miles. Later we went
over the ship and went down eight
decks to a point 26 feet below the
water -line. •We were in the stoke-
hole where 42 stokers shovel coal 4
hours on and 8 hours off. There is ex-
cellent circulation in front of the fur-
naces so that the stokers have a bet-
ter time than in some ships we have
'seen. It takes 250 tots of coalaa day
to keep this good ship gpieg and it
surely .is moving. We are really only
four days on the ocean, which with
2?.; days in the .Gulf will make only
Of days from Belfast, • -
Mr. and Mrs. E W. White appear to
be enjoying the trip greatly. Mrs.
White sits next to Grace at the table.
Our press friends find the 'Whites
most congenial company and we have
certainly enjoyed being evith them.
Some twenty of the British Associa-
tion for the Advancement of Scienee
are on boardson their way to the con-
vention at Toronto, Some of us liacl
where il had to introduce four distill- County this year;
,
guished speakers to our people. Prin- Ashfic,id •Sept, 8
cipal Irvine of St. Andrews Ijniversi- , Si, Helens .. .__________.-„Sept, 9
ty, the oldest university in Scotland, I:' Sept, lo
Blueva e.
gave us a delightful talk on "Roman Sept Ir
"Romance Wroxete;
Clinton ' Sept. 15
I Gorrie Sept .1'.
in Chemistry." Prof. Cathcart, dean
• FORGET IT
• Forget the slander you have heard,
Forget the hasty, tinkled word;
Mr's Davies, with a nicely inscribed
card bearing greetings from the ladies. Forget the quarrel and the eauee,
Forget the whole affair, because
T.,
I have managed to get four letters
K.orgetting is the only way.
for publicati9n written while on board. -r,
Time has not weighed on our hands eorget the storm of yesterday;
by any means. We have bad a con- Forget the chap whose sour face
•Forgets to smile in any place;
cert, provided by the crew, •a Forget the trials you have' had,
cinema. show, deck sports in tffe third -
claes and deck games including gob-,
shuffleboard, cricket and deck quoits.
Our party doesn't show quite the saine
vim as on the first voyage but are
getting pretty well rested up. I have
been doing a great deal at the deck
games to keep in shape and expect to
be as good as new when we land after
our strenuous seven weeks. We
haven't had a single day of hot weath-
er since we left Canada and now we
see by Marconi this morning that it is
87 in the shade at Toronto. We expect
to step into hot weather for the first
time this summer awhen -we land at
Ouebec.
• As ever,
Lorne A. Eedy.
ANTIEMO,laidute036.9116.13,00192..swIlbak-,11101.3....40.1113.1111211.1...10,........,
Forget the nagger, hes a freak,
Forget him seven days a week.
Forget yournot a millionare,
Forget the grey streaks in your hair,
Forget 'the home team lost the game
Forget the man whb was to blame;
Forget the breakfast when it's cold,
Forget to kick, forget to scold,
Forget the butcher's awful charge,
Forget the grocer's bill is large; •
Forget wherever you may roam,
Forget the chap who wrote this poem.
• A wife recently stopped her hus-
band's wedding by droping in when it
was in progress, Some wives will
never learn that their place is in the
home.
SIANI.04,9101:10..
?OANADA1i, pACIFIQ—THE SHORTEST ROUTE '1°0 THE WEST
aol.Sta a raze. , . RETURNING
To IpirgiNEdgo, 0
P019 From WINNIPEG mil
flue cent Pet tadela Points beyond but not west oi 1 L . leen( sel e, Outing point
dmonton, /goateed and Calgary. • to %TIMMY. --
. From Stations In Ontario, Smith's Fills to arid inclwling Toronto on Lake Ontario Shore
Aug. 22nd Frol'iral Nadu
From all Stations Dranoel to Port McNicoll and Burketort to Bobcaygeon, inclusive.
fic, geksionkg I. e. tne
-;t rtt3r Iregt Junction, Inazert. '
1•
From all Stations on 'Toronto -Sudbury direct Line.
From all Stations in Ontarie, South and West 4 Toronto to antLincluding Hamilton,
Welland, Niagara Falls and Wintisoi. •
ug. 2'th
From all Stations Toronto arui North to Bolton, inclusive.
From all Stations on Owen Sound, Walkerton, Orangeville, Tcaswater, E/ora, Listowel,
Goderich, St. Marys, Port Burwell, and St. 'Thomas Branches.
From all Stations in Ontario on the Michigan Central, Pero Marquette, Windsor Essex & Lake
Shore, Chatham Wallaceburg &Lake Erie, Grand River, and Lake Erie & Northern Rya.
SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE FROM TORONTO
Ladies and Children—Special Cars will be reserved for the exclusive use of ladies, children and their cpcorts.
31 Lunch Counter Cars Food and Refreshments at reasonable prthes.
ravei . • Full information from any Canadian Pacific Agent.
eammomumnrceatatmrsantectus.
''e231413e4S0 '2M17200171= C''1:=13=01101= I Y.? Miten agaXan:iiM WM% iMMVAW'
HARVE
TED
IN IPEG
Plus half a cent a mile beyond to all paints in Manitoba, Sas-
katchewan, Alberta. Edmonton, Calgary, McLeod and East.
SPECIAL LOW rAIUS RETUEMENG
I G
ATES
August 22nd --Toronto, Caledon East, Baotou, Meaford, Collirkgwood,
Penetarkg, Midland,. Parry Sound, Sudbury, Capreol and east thereof in
Ontario. •
August 26th—Toronto, Inglewood Jot, and all stations south and west
thereof in Ontario.
Special Trains Leave—(Standard Time)
PALMERSTO14, UGUST 26th.„. at 5 00 p. tne
"FASTEST r OIDTE TO WINNIPEG"
Through, trains with Lunch Counter Cars—Food and Refreshments at Reasonable Pricea.
Special Cars for 'Warner' and Colonist Cars of Latost
purchewp your ticket to Winnipeg Vitt C00041/10 National Railways, na matter whether your final destination be a point o
the Canadian National or Oat. travel via the Long Lc Cut-off—Fast tittle to Winnipeg,
3,44,