Zurich Herald, 1919-02-28, Page 6,pm,M ns!]rY,4.ae,utM.: :pcvWl' thavem'W+c •"viTf+l4VAW..�+Ma ,•.••.,
o De Well hhe
YrTNI..�Wc.•WiN+aaYWtYxK�.14 FafAJhb'Y.•:.'0.1M:'Y;K,A+: T�'RY1Fi'1,:FY+�.Mr�W.�MK'eA%+�r'F'N
'xtt heA buying ' ' :a, insist c.o. getting
The Tea with a Quartet a Century of
Unrivalled Public Service. s5so
oys
vcrscas
`VARIOUS KRAL
OF SALUTATION
Fy Chri-tine Whiting.
1 {' 1. ! 11 ;+ xlzl! h^.1 ewe e . "Well, so
' ` l 1'11 get back to lay skeet an
'The .917 from �i(ui , � ,l � , 14 11:,.
ll. tri tx. sae th'lt that old ee'_lege professor
'1'O1'a131=O was it 1 11013r Il l'1 1 t min -the ' steal my grip."
aero -s alisFO don't ,•., P•"
The "flappers," who were frankly
lietcni.nn• to the eonvereattioll nudged
each other in arpre.iation of hir, wit,
and cast admiring oyes at. the boy
utes behind ti,':he. A ereit?:3t n1 .:.i1-111,
somewhere beyond Smith's F= aIle had
delayed it an Lear and a half. Then,
5tosiding to
later, x„ bad run on a•
:ted
gine right of •: aty se a Spun .
all the time the ov Wail wilily, ill khalu.
withA quiet, .teady po,.'c`ietenee that ••I'ni eyes.• ao `l=ied o`esig e.' the old
wouldhave disco',rage:l the most lady remarked gratefully a, she re-
Opti3I113 iC' clerk in the ':: uatitE r tended her knitting. ".lin onmy 'way
. ao vis
i' i i' my daurrhtea Luny in Co -
SHALL •I'11.E SALUTE TAKE Tug
PLACE OF 'i`I'II'`. Il..NDSHAKE?-
Varying FeVIrls of Greeting as Ob.
served in Different Climes and
Among Different Races.
So it is proposed, as a by-product
of tho war, that the military salute
shall be substituted among oivilialls
for the shaking of hands.
Why?
Because, £oz'sootli, it is t_nore by
gienic." In fact, the salute, perform
ed at a proper distance, is - entirely
antiseptic!
Such prophylactic philosophy apart,
however, there arises the more ,get -
oral questions of 'why men salute
each other in the army even though
entire strangers to each other and
rehab mean the 'various modes of
greeting, with words and gestures,
Neldaprevail among the tribes and
nations of the world.
Civilians in time of peace, indeed
at all times, greet only those whom
they know. But do not all soldiers
potentia-'ly know one another? Par-
ticipating in the same work of strife,
encountering the same dangers, bray -
it ss's ssict•.ai: iic.k ;delft 1.120 Teen- boera. 531,2: feel.n' kind o' low in 'ing the same death are surely ere-
. ,
to21, jus as Bence' seemed to be -des- hue.• mind just now on aweount.0 Cal- menta of intimacy. "Morituri to
vereIeg or., the weary -passer:ge:es, treat i ell net :critin' for quite a spell. He's Etalutanus!" cried the gladiators •to
seinethieer hasspelied to the engi3le, :ear eldest, She thinks somethin's the Caesar in the arena of deaths So
and tl7e. tram cams t() a dealt ,step at happened to him sure; but I says: our soldiers, with leo Caesar to. salute,
a spot that might hate looked, to ogle 'Lend, Lucy, they don't have proper instead salute each other; as those
bred la the city, 1'!,0 a bleier-a j•ept S\+i;:tin' materials in those trenches. perhaps .about to die. It is a mark
Prairie. .A; t11!e engin; ca*co grind- Like as not ht's got no way to get a
alt at "commercial gcnt1e- 00:lta^'e stamp, or maybe those Ger- of mutual respect, invested with the
mar.t , = 17= 1
mar." in the last ='tilt .:f the smoker ;..allti`1121t•e got a -hold o' the letter and dignity of mortal peril, a dignity
ya•::11 l wearily be_'ora :seraightening ate keepill' it Just for spite. l: \v'ould- which places the private and the fie
ld
un to leo" on: of the window. n a trust one of 'ere round the corner marshal on the same heroic level. and
impels them to exchange salutes.' as
equals. But whether the different
circumstances of civilian intercourse
will ever admit the military system
of salutes is open to much question
if; indeed, its desirability is not also
to be doubted.
Eastern Salutations.
The philosophy of salutation is a
fascinating and by no means unim-
'' serve storm!" 11•e commented to with a toothpick.If you 11 s11p in,
ll
"Guess tenminutes
his ilt t a� 1+'1 ht•11 1'11 get this llf;'aln in about
Out and si ft' le my y legs a bit." i he real obliged."
He rose, turning up his collar :ln•? 1 The c:ay train boasted two Pull -
settling a hl v 1 ;l rb; firmly on 11.E
bald nand head. As ha took a st"' na a dining car, ker. coaches, t
�, � 1 � . , ,= g:acu tears, and smoker. In the first
F)aeki'41i l ho stumbled over a u1'''ase 0f the Pullmans. in the seat at the
tient l : ,;:tided' into the a tie from even next he smoking compartment,
the s ter. the way, antL turning was a white-haired, stern -looking old
gee.geenei fur min
rte rte )t Ll 1?oy in khaki, gentleman who had been sitting for
\c'•C, 11dt1 been sept%,.+=:e innumerable i1 ArS staring alternately into the
+ h �, . aboard 1' which he
(n;�?.trt:t7?5 0V0" t3nL':: .^ l'.ax ,:: - .,t. - . •:f t13'ln and at an envelope
Z'+' 1 or an inSignifieallt study. It
the trails at Porth. : held tightly clenched in Ins right portant
-Well, what in—" His tone clang- leaded. The next three chairs were has been justly said that the chat -
ed udde :ly at something lee saw ill ; vacant; but the two adjoining were atter of peoples betrays itself by
the '1t�;]; face.^ tl`YS t; k3ti_'. he ducat i occupied by Havergal College girls their forms of salutation. the
on good-naturedly, 'you =oat have returning from the Christmas vial a- Orient the formulas of greeting
n0 111 , Ze; left if you Soni quit smolt -1 tion. Across the way tivas a 'Varsity breathe primitive simplicity, being
ing thaw ke le ^, r in t ett� s^ cel.. ' freshman who kept his eyes with almost all based upon a religious
nut and trke 1 turn in the fresh aiz., alarming persistence oil one of the ,
There's nothin' Iike a bit o' cheerful ; ire alarming
Haistenc the dark-haired sediment and expressing in the, form
conversation a day like this." ones who. apparently oblivious ai! his of Prayer the wish that the person
The boy, after a moment's hesita- rapt gaze, was deeply absorbed in addressed may enjoy peace, which in
Con, pulled his hat more .firmly above Mie Hnard's account of her "Horne countries often ravaged and among
Iris e z and followed his genial ale: , in the Field of IHonor," while her people often ruined by war, implies
c i e t e to the p.2itform. They trill panion beguiled the time by knit- every blessing of life. Thus we find
q v : for a nli ,:rte l^:el>ing out t telt urge a Red Cross muffler. among the ancient Hebrews, especial
aril^ >• o;: , ::n:i then, ntt7 th ;teem'
m Feather down the aisle sat a dis- ly in the times of Christ, ":Peace be
;','t:.i. > ;':t;; (1y t inti! the aua k „ n•1 a ,,,, an of x1"11" the most common,
] , __ ' �. ,� ) t seta .t... lctok.l.,, woman unto you was oS
1.'. i,: ;.."l'y" toward, the back i t
i ]rail, fifty, 1?111t sanely dressod, lice mu,a greeting. The Bedouins and. Arabs of
ssaTete": , ,p=+ 1i,, ll le..e:e;l h:lltds 4- 0. 1;i:Ilc� a vanity our day still use' the same fornitrl'a,
t. -..Si s.�, t'ani�.. ..'lce!I t i-,;; : Z:,"Ills':' next her was :in eminently t, "
se se 1 e "Salam aieil. um (=Peace be on you")
;)i 1 .+ 017.1 gave the men; I'ici tale s3 clergyman yi11 Spj Je?S to which the reply is "Wa-alail:um
11 adsloth and h my i+oueiied ringer
t c+ ;solve looking, die- •aselam" (i°t' •rd to vole be the bre 1
tr'tilt. tial drummer iJal] and, t-•tl; a 5J z„ " 1 are fa't.il•• n ..
dr(, it ll, + tle 1 The Turf.: ..leo
.. gentlemen ing had ]'.{7a e ). , I would mean if every one Of those
C,traai.:n *name! 11 t u..Jn siBlxt.
t:11 .P 3":.1.1 .PFx
t : t:) xi? • .:el little • _, } i s - -t good wishes, hes, "if it neo t0 CC. (yl the mill: '1•F-• "n; i,:tt L ,...'�' s i> any cthcr t:,^.r
.t1 os __t,;., t tithe!
plis,1J=•i2.":1 ;1 E'i2er yr t. volume en- .;c t Aute to their farms had the means jarrr,ial the tnnrix 4ht.-� fe , t 't ,iY n r 1. $tube
r,
�' + , ] ':::17;1 Cheer 1(1 l eery 1)ay:' ' b. the Wild o? :illaf1. 'Their salt:i.a- and c're'am properly, .and, i10 'keep it 3.Sc. r .:lx ,eon at. 11 1J.:.,, ,nts:f
1:le + .t;'-1 1, .1- tri
•
,.,.' ,t, r1• the {�.e- .0119 R'tY:".021' I1DttieVel', cold and 'cosier- +• 4 until it reached the :1.1 •..;i iits:lut;it, ,,. '�.
!E 1 .rl,'ir- i -a ('el. t (=.'S `ill list of , in that condition r .
ante ( . ' tall Pii'.'.i:;lt.,(lrt. l when compare:1 with elle torrent'. Cr'(:amen. T or whole -mile CCn-.unser. ih .i. :, "i (, e11.. (,iPl:S:t , l ..t •.
the s
t - .ti it .. s, i;c. f . 111.0 1':: 1t Illi cai'rltltl se! • li7'^1;'':',)011 ai C'. 2?it,If'frellt with r 1 a C+'t't ill ltd' duty -�a!n S
t 1 One creamery n a 4.1 S1', :,,;
.l :,- , ,11:41't' -'r •], t, .t::auiJli„ 0f .+ 1' are Ol't:rtel?01100l1 by tele, „• blit
year (tied• ''2,G00 .lattc3ense les- ,
‘-'---c-4:-..:;' .«TYLE
iLV 11''' ,. =1• _ •• ,; �. t t x % you returned this
., -. "n"'.;Fi ]_111110.1<=.h d i311CrLr'-in y
u e.clvu•i Persian. :> formula such :' i .
q worth of milk anti cream to :farmers. „
,,.,wr +nr.,>TMm!.:."".r,°.., .,w-•a-,�,v»^;, °.:f.��.xSs.Y.".M'....Mi!i:,'axi^^r•.-_.,..-:..�_....._.... ,_...--'-
the anost common salutation all over! #"'``- ____. ;-
Italy. The Spaniards have the same
formula, but in addition also "Beso
a Yd. las manos" ("I kiss your
hand"). The common French saluta-
tion is "Comment vous portez-vote's'?"
("How do you carry yourself ? "), or
"C•omment alien-vous?" ("flow goes
it?")
Tho Germans greet yon with "Nie
gehts?" ("How goes it?"), the Dutch
with "Hoc va.art's ge?" ("How do you
drive?"). In Sweden they use, be-
sidea the universal formula, "Gud
crag" ("Good day"), a'iso "Hur mar-
ni?" Literally, "How can you," i.e.,
"Are you hale and hearty ?" They
also say "Lead ser lav!" ("Praised be
God!"), and for "good-bye," "Fee
wal!" corresp'on'ding to the English
"farewell," while the Danes employ
the female "Lev vel!" ("Live well!")
which seems to indicate more posi-
tive habits than those of their neigh-
bors. The Scotch say "Hoo's a wi
ye?" ("How is everything with
you?"), and the Irish peasant, "Long
live your honor" and "May you make
your boli in g'_o"y!„
The common. formula of salutation
of the Slays is the word "Nin"
("Peace"), borrowed directly from
the salaam of the Bible and the Turks.
The more modern salutation in use all
over Russia is "Zclrastvooyte" ("Be
well"), a vague and little chalacter-
istic formula.
Turning Cold Into Gold.
Did you ever bear your friends in
town complain of their dairyman's
delivering them •sour milk? When
you took your creaan to the creamery,
did the huttermaker ever tell you he
couldn't use it? Does your wife have
trouble keeping the food fresh and
the butter from running all over the
table during the hot summer months?
I'll wager all these things happen be unjust,"
to a lot of us every summer, when "That's all right, then, 'cause I
really there is 00 necessity for it, didn't do my housework."
and the answer is ice—just plain, old-
fashioned, cod, hard ice. People who
are always trying to get something
for nothing seldom make out very
wr ll, but ice is something that seines
pretty near being in their class. The
labor required to put it up comes at
a time when the regular far.n work
is slack, and the building needed to
house it costs comparatively little,
and lasts for a long time. The sating BY MAJOR W.5 WALL ACE, M.A.(o :,)
Lecturer in Modern 1 ii aur y le Toronto University.
Large Ilandsmue "% in ne over 490 double ca1.7:411
pagan, equal to abo t tU.1 u: h ,1, mules. Pictures
n every page, `'\early 4t71 l> u i tl Photos. to Il,:u.e:
le:att.tu ,lore ate:. One .1o.11.10Imo!, to mod
STOCKS
.M.Como
s Co.
Members f,1ontreal Stuck
t:xehanpe,
1 05 - 1 0 6 TRANSPORTATION
BUILDING.
BONDS
half tons for each IOW. These quanti-
ties ought to work out so that you
would have some left for household
UM It is better, however, to plan
an putting up some extra for the
house, as it ,is a great deal better to
have too much than too little. Figure,
too, that there will be a considerable
shrinkage, and alloy, for that a31w0.
Try and have the 'waster supply as
pure as possible. Clear the stream
or pond of vegetable matter, other-
wise it will be frozen in the lave.
i\Iany farmers find it practical to
maintain permanent ico ponds, and
are very careful to protect them from
every contaminating source, such as
manure and barnyard drainage. Pure' tact. He had not heard 'i t, tho Cana -
Fee is formed only from pure water. diaus, with the assistall,:o of.reiieved.
Freezing does not destroy g'er'ms or
other impurities ,which the water may
contain.
The 1na0 who thinks in the winter
about what the wild do in the serhlner the Port ('tarry Bono was well on its
Id this matter of lee, r'ay'
isawiselnan,,,.1 z
is one good case its pa,iilt, ! S) well 1)1000011 \e00 1110 adv0.lt).re
Ithe Canadian raiders had with them
Both Satisfied photographs of the general, of the cha-
`! 'ease, teacher, would you pun- tea.0 in which he had his headquarters
ish a chap for something he hadn't and plans of the place showing where
done?" h.ta private office was. It was a closer
"Certainly not, Billy. That would piet:e of intelligence. Svor1t, also, that
' • hint gathered In t!1= average number
of men on duty ;l: t11') chateau and the
11911;'.1 nloyemoot : ref, 1110 .general dur-
ing the afternoon.
)u.
• The Centel lee I tigado followed
through the first ett It i at early dawn.
Pioraers which accompanied them
filled in the wide Hindenburg trenches
a 1' so the horses could pass.. The tanks
ploughed routes through the limes of
wire protecting the "iznpreg:l. ie posi-
tion," and abtint nine o'clock the cave!.
ry captured Maszderell
-, �.-w Baa •.,,..
i9ArtkirthiliG
EXPIO r
OF OUR J� •
CANADIANS I)A,SHE.D ° affiOtldi-i�
HUN 1.1Nli AT CAMO AI.
An
insi.arne of the Matjaifieent Work
Done by Dominion Hemmen
During the War,
With all occasion for military buo'
rocly passed,'it is naw'•ponellAa to• give .
in detail one of, the daring exploits of
the Canadian Cavalry Brigade which
f'iiled owing to• sheer bad mels, but
which, nevertheless, was an outstil0(I<
ing featare of cavalry work during the
war.
When the Hindenburg line was
broken by General Sir Julian l3yng's
army at Cerebral o21 Marcel 20•, 1917,
the Canadian Brigade had the start-
ling task allotted to it of plunging
through, making a detour 0'f tlambrai,
and kidnapping the Gerrnan general
who commanded the XVII corps, an
aggressive type of Teuton, marked by
the British Intelligence fol.' his atroci-
ties in Belgium early in the war, Ac-
cording to the dashing ofiieers who led
the Canadian horsemen, the venture
would have been 0 '900e0ss and they
were well on their way when the Bri-
tish cavalry co10010 oder, afraid of the
darkt33es:I that was; 0001-ing on and 00- -
certain as to what extent the German:;
were demoralized, recalled the would,
be abductors. Ile had heard that the
bridge spanning• tho range at• Mao-
nieree had caved in undeer the weight
()f a tank pressing through to the at,
French civilians, had eol'sitructed an-
other bridge out of tiuiber•1 with which
the Germans had been repairing one
of tho Iocks and that the squadron of
Rice is the main sustenance of 54
per cent. of the inhabitants of the
globe.
*?,o o HISTORY
letOr�al OF
GREAT
S. J. IDUNCA14-CLARK, with
Canada's Valorous Achieve=_ateats
Cw�
it effects in perishable products pays.
the eost of harvesting and storing
many times over.
been estimated that natural 1 Colored Pl
It has l� e eria flea colors, ',bourn c.; illy..., h:.:vr mat
ice 'call be harvested on farms where t)lttery,tvuilll oseethail test] ti : Cf thy 1, 4.
over 85 }ler cent. of our milk anis �Gtfd,1 h ST 0' Errs- sur:/Gt+.
,- t' t :C ltttliet'3', lis
0111 is produced, Think what it ,int_ 4't In;•c. 'tet: tt,:
i i';; l , d a% .i]..l `t'.i111:.1t1U'll, r Toronto banker t „'f ;?;i '10111' Slis1:1DlSV Never (lrmlll- \
• ds In another case one milk plant re-
Ile 1 third:- iii vv 1 ?' 111 geed . t0 10t)It Cep+,n, at 1::11"
t gentleman ct1aT lcteriae wed the dominant In
nearly 50,000 gal::)Its of .tour
.::,;; e,' I. 6,i _, v. ti 1. 0 stout
',1 1.'''''.'''''11.3;."1 t : x Ohs: (load!' m.: st d stro x lv ; 1I'144- :it. or the man ill th t c011Yltry of milk in one year. -
The ,.�z deans :e t r•1`.3x1 ivy, and ttv'v S1"_! ' t4) + 1.0)1100 olid heavy ,Malavvs- cost of labor and tool; for the
t.a.v0'i31;; in ^ale of the. 0111 The ,;#;; 011.115 have a forms'' i of harvest is very ,Small. By getting
l 't t'0 0'. ine't. by their' "Aunt; ior' t1",., in'ilieh i" Alec, guile 4-111x0- y001 neighbors interested, seine Sort
at"." , il;- tie" i:1 Tore=lis+. ;priate to their climate, "flow is your of a community ",ice 'bee" einelcl be
rot '4- i,,) - (.=i. 11 4-11+1 tale Comae^r.ial +;'code-,per:plixltion?" "Do you perspire organized, help exchanged, glebe the
tbt'x ., i(` >.'i)j 9 nine rarely 1:'�Slt t0 the extraL'alntulce abundantly And, indeed, Lndor bleat 1 used for tlle..entil'e
B same set of elp u: t
• )1 :l I'itllllall 011 his ;.Bolt t1I1)S, e- fiery heaven perspiration is a rues- neighborhood.
r-0 . '.:� pie �I?:. -t•:1 ices:; a ge11'al fellow, however, he liked;
stain:tiered atvk- tion of life and death• The size of the icehouse dE:p:ncis
why smelted
to knew v,'it!1 whom he was ten -cling; •Tile salutation oz Chinese betrays he on what you �ceho to cued, Sud
1;, I ,xt-,1 ..o ante assuring himself that the � - largely
:.?l: s !.-•_ :.:Ij' -ardor i - , "Have ,
• c'o ,;e professor was harmless an � �. ^ice? Is your t eaten your L
r' ?'•,+, . i . i? t et..; of (.v' i 1I1an5-.- •
'4 1, i --.nil. P , is
frie2ldl;,) \tlttic.::;inca with the colored ancient Greek was both affectionate for cooling milk, allow one and one -
1 "t• tY.,t, +u l; the
1?:''li S meow, ,
c a'.�•re at-ilot .. ° 1 porter in the, f'eStibule. and jovial, "Be joyful!" This one
T h ; 1l('l. 1,r, a'slaserd, alai, as the "Great day, he remarked sociably word gives us a better insight into
deerf elle day would elalinned be to the 'Varsity bol+, whose glance had the character' of the ancient Greek
. •ata for a loo' than all the books dealing with this.
lively, pleasure -'loving people. The
modern Greek, however, has even yin
this respect, as ill so many others,
produced nothing -original, for it is
evident that their "Ti kamahis?"
("What art thou doing?") is borrows
ed from the Romans. The primitive
Ronlalls applied "Salve!" ("Be in
h i lth1") „especially to meeting, and
"Vale" ("Be wel'll") to parting.
How the Latins Greet,
In the languages derived from the
,
Latin the same shades may be notic-
ed. "Sanity i guadagllo!" ("Health
and gain!") said the Genoese of the
Middle Ages, a formula which united
the two elements of. their character.
The Italians have, however, much
Changed 'siliCe the Vane of these mer-
chant princes, and the devout Nea-
politan of to -day says, "Creseete in
sanita" ("May You increase in
health"), and the Piemimtese 1"
t ° r their lle'ng gastronomers, IIa,E you how much there Is of it. Where
grip rel e he made his way into , +tomach in cream only is to be cooled, one-half
t , :t :,i• to : 1(C 011ilaxin^c. hl i ,>,,1 P .nt.t after exchanging 1 good order'?" Thr, salutation of the ton of ice per cow pill
e sufficient,
11•ne teem, e tri, stood for a mine1e, stamp- strayed i'rom h,l$ 111amot
i; , i' i,,, , frena their boat: .and meat, The boy, colored, hoping de -
b..1',' , tl . it clothes. The ear was voutly that .the girl from Havergal
1151 17()w ed. Two seats ahead,a would not mistake this person of
pia. d+ gr e bair'ed old lady as doubtful respectability for one of his
knitt,.l ; a khaki -colored sweeten In family friends;; and, while debating
front et her two gills of the "flapper” within himself as to whether or not
age were giggling over the comic sec- he should reply, the commercial
lion of the pa•uer. Toward the middle gentleman, undaunted by his silence,
.of the ear a weary salesman (he dealt,
it was discovered later, hi a fine
(patty e "gent's underwear") oe-
eupiei two seats and slumbered the
131)410101 sl't;xrber of the exhausted.
As the boy in khaki started up the
aisle ho felt a detaining hand upon To vele astonishment of the 'Vanity
17is "1 ider"—it was the t'oiee of the her theboig girl
fe!o aledm Hafolwall laid doyen
oird lady with the knitting• --I wonder
if you'd mind tryin" on this sweater. "Voll don't meanthat We won't
Abby said she'dput those Red Cross teethToronto to -night?" she said
Riirect,ibns in my bag, but they ain't an. ioualy, addressing the drummer in
here, and I can't remember whether such •a frank planner that the Varsity
it's tamely -six iecheS or twenty-four boy felt a twinge 0f shame at his own
they melds 'r n 110W; fin', beide' a sol- snobbislrlees:4.
alley...1 theogbt maybe you'd try it "Likely not, Mis:s,"(` toiled the
en. 1 rs kind Of plasmid' on finch- drummer promptly. elle engine9s
+" out 0 commission and the snow's .,•(et, 1 ,•4
1"1 t, I. I I got Chore,' l l ' y0tl
' 3c'c?11. I ,'"-, ^.9a you'll lltt"GS! time ��y ,B'y l3�" llit�llt;r'Il a 17atj:ftafil- -.•Y �r;,'•',,,-`�• '•S am your humblest
e c;ais1 .II' drummer, g'eilially. i wonldn t. surprise foe none if 71,o servant, rt servile formula also used
hihe '-n.. •i if this Ilk?rn. tt'aht ain't; stuck right here, till meta -sir' an, I'1"e much in Austria { Gehor -�ainate1
; ,. ' .t„aria. Leeks like a pretty traveled, this territory, or air' en, for Diener,” which ire. the Vienna dialect
•w.:;, . .-., 7, o '1 1l)," h 1 went on iIii l t'1 ycar0.4" becomes (`tI{a:+tlariat;E?l' ) while (.0n1'7 I+
t? 1' 4,1)l1 111 lett iIl«:el .) 9" (" a,eJr it?' has b.C:'allp l
("[ci iiy rolltilluEtd estiDOW i5 )
continued:
"I've been talkin' with the conduc-
tor, He says this Its the worst storm
in ten years. Shouldn't be surprised
if we don't get into port before mid-
night."
Let RK
41
" esi ee ace claw &'sea= tie w %§
F I& IslaTS, C;:�«1e'.?l A+rC...'e 1a �7.i k"
showing our full lints (f eie}•ei1S on lase
and Women, Boys and G.r39,
Ii`IO S II CYOLreS
d'MMOTiP,°°V fr'1 ' w�'»�+ L taxi fel 8.``49
Tires, Ceaetcr 13 zes,'14heels, Inner 'Tubed,
Lamps, Bells, Cyciun4l t Ira, 'lac?tilt F,1' gtlltl»
merit and Parts of Bir} ,r s. Vett can bay
your supplies from t1s •,).t wholesale priers.
T. W. BOYD & SON,
27 Notre D•arao Street West, Montroat,
gra=:sv,.:s��,^,'1'•,�I.�1�i"er•.r.tri,,:-:.�,:,�,-„�:::sri+�a2� YR'
PARI' El1,'S know all the fine points about cleaning and
dyeing,
We can clean or dye anything from a filmy georgette
blouse to heavy draperies or rugs. Every article is given
careful and expert attention and satisfaction is ,guaranteed.
Send your faded or spotted clothing or household goods to
- \HE
Com"'
We will make them like new again.
Our charges are reasonable and we pay ex-
-
press or postal charges one way. A post'
card Will bring our booklet of household
suggestions that save money, Write for it.
PARKER'S DYE WORKS, Limzti'cd
Cleaners and Dyers
791 Yoflge St, w Torn. to
41ir 40.4E2
Cut Up Germany Battery.
Tl e special l,ij41 i 2010 of the Fort
Garrys galic+l.4'1 aho=,d into the blue.
The remainder of the rel )ii . with
the :Itrathem ,s an+1 tett tt 1 Cana-
dian Dr:ooll;, f.;7!.1;41 out ..ei r.!1 :,idle
to protect th"1i• 1h1111.14 0:i;1 1.. ;, , Ihle
epee. Then, ae (111111. \i:l) ting
caul' trio recall, It was "-hive,
and the Canadil ii:, culled de u::ti'tug
but obey.
it
ralaieg II11TIs )i'.•1 rehedi 01+140
throw:d1 to the Viii tel lemon!. n,!.' end
for tl ti11'3 Itul:tee t,11!1.1 1l ?71111
thei1]. .t1.i t ]r; `1L t1. -y i.?.d it, -ars not
to ;bleu;.° anything to 'iv1-t their .4t,
ttOI.,,-_i from the l+ of Vie dial.
(:::l iti.tilild(1 113e t.'. flee„ peeseeet
1.1]: ' eapeered before them '2n o.l the cage
of the 'plat beyond tho oi.lingo was.
to:4 retch. Out in the 114:.011 tir•l+ls;
wiih ut even (1 :wooled of bare;ol wire
to prat:rt if, and with no knowledge
c]. the 1 7'a1•n0 0 of ti.le Canadians, was
(t)lili.l,)te (german battery at rapid
fife. Pile Fort Garrys formed in a hol-
low and with drawn sabres charged
p01! -21i011 into thele. it was a mina,&
tura lea lat;lava. They cut down all the
gun. (:news and were iraoy cle:;troying
the glues when news reached them that
thole C1131113111niCatillg supports had
been withdrawn. and they must get,
dunce: to the British line, abandoning
the kidnapping plans.
Lieut. Strachan, who received the
'i•ictoria ("rots for his part of the
wont, with the squadron, stampeded
all the horses, which, running wild
through the German, C110a10pmente,
added to tho enemy's demoraliv,ation,
and fought their way back one foot, tale
tug with them a number of prisoners
from the battery.
Just on the outskirts of 1Viasuior'es
the party were challenged by a Ger-
man patrol and matters looked seri-
ous. Fortunately, one of the oflleere,
Lieut. Cohen, spoke German and, go.,
ing ahead, he taunted the Bun officer
with. "having his 'Willa up." luring
the parley the little party crept near
enough to rush the patrol and prate
timely annihilated them. 'hen they
dived back across tho bridge t0 safety,
The casualties of the squadron wore
under sixty. They brought in praetea
tally th1t number of prisoners,
Practically 110 .per cent. of the sol.'
diers who are returning to Millittmry
Diste et No. 12 (Sasirl.tclu:w.ail) from.
the front belong to the agrl Aturaa,;.
(1aas.