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The Huron Expositor, 1918-07-12, Page 1JULY 5, I91S 111111li1f111111111ilfllllflfiilflllllflflg 7 s 1/. 4444.4/4441/4414 capion Soon ? t Leave Everything for Planning To -day. late preparation spoiled ,Besides. why rush and ur every need now leis- n =�6 r the Spoil and Girl 75c to $2.00 f look trim and neat. eve r even in your bathing- tort model corset splen - ire, extremely comfort- tbdornen and over the ters. rset counter. ,r WomenSplen- Undermuslins ;e specialized on under - ; such a substantial vol- :eased sales has comm pel- io t0 this department— men give this store first iderskirts, corset covers, Price range 20C to ilade of Exce1t- 1$2 to $3.50 Material are rep, gabar- aew cotton material that new panel front and at - buttons and attractive my economical, you can aye two or more of these $1.25 and up- s y, has the reputation for field. So this careful- gar:vents themselves.. n hand soon. I find in models at twice ghams used in the mai€- sus arrangements of ma-- tr Stocks Full to Here tient who is able to keep Kite to you that is wor- Mete stccics of Summer ,naiities and at prices af- rs you have been accuse }e of the service render -- 111UI1M11MIMiU1111 M111111 leas 4040. 400 41110* 1014▪ 0 104 14 01010. 40-40 4▪ 10 14* 014/ 40 1 W., ,4040 Val IMO 4040,. 0▪ .1 10116 40,40 4040 lest 1 .▪ a 10111 Salk 416 011011, 4110 41* 4040. 4040, Mae N ow 4040. 4040. 4/0 4111 11101111 144 4011. 41/4 M 4▪ 11 Mit 4040, 4040„ 4▪ 11 mot min 411 401 414 met 01114 44 44 - - as▪ s 4040▪ .. 1111▪ 11 004 roam 0441 4/1 410 sow ania 11101▪ 11 1114 - - mat awl owl 0.1 mos Ale .e. owee row 411011 O 1114 100611 4041 4040.. 014 114 1114 NMI la▪ me mai oa▪ f Mai WIN 1001 4001- 1 010 41410 - - mat— mon - 4040 114 011 mak swot so wordnod411 ting40▪ 40 1 c vely patterns; checks, effects. Grecian scrolls, ;erns in beautiful color Optional quality in gay as. smart checks and . Costume Linens, :h for the younger set. iron to you. A great :BSc to 75c. O 1104 411▪ 06 MIN 11.111, mon 644 r 41016 4040 .s 4011 4011 4111 90* 4040 yalt ✓ 6004 104 4040▪ . risk Linen 40c 1 and August when you 'wash skirts. This is e for skirts ; washes ash effect. 36 inches xey, copenhagen, helio r a quality at Esc a yd. • lir avtsit rth h111111llfllll#IiltlMil 8lliHMO 4040 40111 1110 W ar 410 mai IIPTY-SECOND YEAR. WHOLE NUMBER 2638 SEAFORTE, FRIDAY, JULY .12, 1918 McLHAW BROB, Pablishece $1.50 s Year in Advance Greig-,. ClothiHg " Second to .None BUY CLCTH!N IOW Or You'll Pay Double if you buy after this season A lot of people are alive to the above fact ---and are tal- ' ng advantage of present pri- ces and laying in a stock of wearables. The man who does not put in a supply is do-, ing himself a serious injustice. Our stock at the present tie is a'veritable gold mine of Real Bargains --- Clothing for Men and Boys and. Women's Coats , Men's to $20 Boys' Suits $4 to $7.50 Women's Coats $10 to $20 Greig Cloahing Co SEAFORTH 0 (11111•11111111111111111 414411101010141411010. it fold Medal Twine Call early and get your oder for Twine Just received a carload of cem- ent andj one of rock wall plas- ter and lime. Now is the time to procure hay rope ro a and harvest tools. We are sole agents for Martin Senour faint 100 per c, 'pure paint. See our colour card. See our nice assortment of win- dow screens, screen doors, , oil stoves, etc. 10P er dent off Hammocks this week The Big Haraware Store ft, Edge Seaforth 0 a 0 0 • 0 4 0 0 • 0 i 0 4 • 0 4 •4 0 0 0 0 4 0 4 SILVER WBODING- OF KING AND QUEEN Saturday, July 6th, was. the 25th aniversary of the marriage of the King and # ueen. The popular rejoic- ing • with which, such an event would ordi arily be celebrated was re- frained fro in consequence of the war, and e only public ceremopy commeniorting the event in which the royal coup e participated took the forma of a s ecial thanksgiving service in St. Pau 's Cathedral. - This was followed b a visit to the Guildhall, where , a congratulatory address and a gift frons the City of Londonwere received. Driving from. "Buckingham Palace in iv'ha t . is known as "scapi- state," the !Xing and Queen passed through tl e main streets in an ,open landau drawn by six horses, attended by outrider` and escorted by a troop of Lifer Guards and Royal Horse Guards. n Upon reaching the boundary of the city—the seuare toile of London un- der jurisdiction of the Lord : Mayor-- nored ceremony of sur- tne city's sword of state to n was observed. After the returned to the city offi- ordance with custom, the ontinued to the cathedral.. Mayo*of London, the Condon, the Dean of a St.. h and others of the cathe- received the sovereigns recession filing along the the alloted places were er the great dome, where embers of the royal family taken their seats. There attendance of official re- s, and the vast nave was the time -h rendering the soverei sword was orals, in act procession The Lore shop of I PaulBi's Churl dral clergyi, here, the p , til reachnaveedunand the other im had aleeady was a large presentative filled with wounded sailors and sol- diers. The special service, which last- ed 45 minut s, included an address by the Archbishop of Canterbury. ' - From the cathedral the King and Queen were driven to the Guildhall, Mile here the Lord Mayorl and the tv officia s • had preceded them ere the a ; dress was react and the h dsome i luminated copy of it p esented td .King' George. This ceremony :was followed by the presentation of a cheque for a large sumto be distributed among such charities as their Majesties should decide upon, and the gift of a piece of silver. K' G.e� replying to the ad- dress of the oreMayor of London at the Guild ° 1, said: "I am gre tlet touched by the kind references the happiness ofour married lite;,—a happiness . which f � - n, mach' �c znceage ''. the 4040 � � u r d by.un- failing sympathy and affection 40'40 of our people. 'We' acknowledge our gratitude to jGod for the many bless= ings bestowed during these days. "This This anniversary tsarY falls s at atime when the shadow of war lies heavily on the land and when the very ex- istence of the' Empire is assailed by unscrupulous 'does. In this time of trial it is our .honest desire to share the sorrows . c}f the people and to alleviate their tsuffer-ings. "While hears are heavy at the thought of the bereavement and dis- tress which ' Dave _befallen the na- tion we have seen with joyful gratitude th . whole -hearted re- sponse to the ea11, of duty through- out the Empire. Here in the pres- ence -of representatives of the do- minions, the colonies and the Indian Empire I warmly acclaim the noble self-sacrificing spirit with which our brothers across the seas have given their -best in the united de- fence of liberty and right. "Through four long years, of un- ceasing conflict the ancient qualities of the British race have shown themselves in innumerable heroic deeds and ni dogged endurance deeds and in, dogged endurance which have baffled the enemy's purpose. "From visits I have made to the sailors in the fleets and to the sol- diers in the armies I have brought back an ever-increasing admiration for the spirit which pervades all ranks and for 'their resolution and cheerfulness in all circumstances. "-Whit words can express the debt we owe to • the navy which, with unsleeping watchfulness ' and through every', kind of difficulty and danger, has protected our shores and has kept open for us and our allies the highways of the sea. "What can ;express our debt to the splendid army, the very flower of the nation, which stood and still stands as a Wall between us and the 'fury of our enemies; and to our air force, distinguished by many glorious achievements and now the third arm of the defence of the Empire, ofich I am proud, in- deed, to be General -in -Chief. "Whene think of ' the great i e i letremember fight ng s ry c�s us too, . the unflinching gallantry and the determination � of men of the merchant service, who refuse to be dismayed by a terrorism hitherto unknown in naval warfare, and the courage of the mine -sweepers, trawlers and fleet of auxiliaries which have performed . without ceasing their perilous tasks. "A, hearty tribute of praise is due the services of the troops on the more distant fronts which I have been unable to visit in person. The men • who ha?e been fighting in Italy by the side of our gallant allies; the army at Salonica, which has ` so long helped to keep the enemy from the waters" of the Eastern Mediterranean; the East African forces, which have perform- ed feats - of ccmrage and endurance in difficult conditions of climate and locality; the armies in Mesopo- tamia and Palestine, which have rescued the o ce rich and famous 'territories fro the tyranny which devastated ani depopulated them and have res tired already some- thing of their' ancient pro perity -- all these have abundantly earned' oil el J Watch CELEBRATION Auspices of the SEAhORTH BRANCH—NAVY LEAGUE Victoria .?ark Civic lohh.y iig. 5th Morning Proora tie _Firemen's Demonstration, Water Fight, Etc. AFTERNOON MONSTER PRAD1 TO PARK --- OPENING OF . THE MIDWAY WONDERLA T13 ---• WAR SOUVENIRS — BASEBALL MATCH BABY SHO B0OING EXHIBITION—PIPING AND DANCING BOYS' AND GIRLS' GAMES --- TUG-OF-WAR — ETC. .Aso A. Tank With Crew of Operators -- Same as used at the Front EVENING- Illumination VENINGIllumination, of: the Park—Band Concert• --Vocal and Instrumental Music --Hanging of the Raiser—Moving Pictures—Special Films. MYMusi by the Citizens Banid Afternoon and Evening Rem mler the date — See bills forfull programme F. Holmested, K.C. Mrs. A. A. McLennan A. A. Naylor Chairmen Treasurer Secretary A. A:MeLerini COMMITTEE M. Broderick A. D. Sutherland immenOmomonme our gratitude and admiration. ` "The conditions at hoine also give cause for pride and thankful- ness. II We have seen ready -accept- ance ° by all classes: nien; and ° women alike, of the burdens: whish the war has brought courage in time of crisis, - calmness and ser possession when by air attacks the _enemy sough` to terrify the . non-combat- ants . of the popnlation :of this great city, and at all, 'tines a unfaltering d ti- a ..teZ a ori = "t r r, the � .,: cr p e o end . in .the mai tenance of a right- eous cause. "I recall in p rticular' the efforts sue l ini essful e wh ch the so d y City of London played a part, to uphold and enh nce the financial credit d of the qc entry an braise the vast sums need for the prosecu- tion of the. war "Especially have I been struck, on visits to the industrial districts, by the evidence of a spirit of mu- tual concession € animating employ- ers and worker s with the matters affecting individ' readiness to sin the essential w. should be carried "We may c: hopes that in tl nal interests, and a differences, that irk of the country on. aerish well-founded ►e furnace of war new links of I understanding. and , sympathy are b ''ing forged between man and man, lass and class, and` we are coming t recognize as never before that we re all members of one community and that the wel- fare elfare of each is dependent upon and' inseparable from, the welfare of all. "We thank You for your kind references to the Prince of Wales, whose knowledge of our fellow - countrymen hae been increased in the • comradeshipwar, and to our daughter. It has been a source • of gratification tol the Queen and my- self that our children have been able to bear seine part in the great task to which the country has been called. "We are deeply moved by the manifestations f good will which have been so abundantly displayed towards us. We rejoice to feel that we are united [ with the people of the whole Emp`re in ideals, aspira- tions, joys and sorrows, determined to secure such ;a peace as will save the, generations ( to come from the sufferi igs and f horrors and desola- tion inflicted upon the world in the past four years.! "When that peace comes, may it dawn upon an Empire strengthened in character by the fiery trail through which it has passed and knit together more closely by the memory of common efforts and common sacrifices." - growth medium. Hay fine. Eighty per cent of the grain has germinated well. Frost caused damage to beans and other vegetables. Much rain and temperature cool. St. Anne De La Pocatiere: Hay will give an average crop. Wheat is good on drained land but rather backward on the whole. Other grain only fair and rather late. Potatoes are premising on dry land. Cap R uge: Meadows and pastures -astures 1ook-v� well.Grain and silage cern are suffering from exeess of ,Peecipi- tation and lack of heat. Potafoee are good on high land and poor on low spots. Swedes are corning', up nicely Actonvale: Gardens injured by re- cent frosts -.Cereals have good appear. ance. New prairie hay good; prairie hay overyears medium. Pasture age ery good. Cold weather to date greatly hindered development of veg- etables and hay.Makauk• Hay sof- fered from winter killing.. The con- ditions of cereals is vry good but are late com- growth late. Potatoes ing out. Shawville: Crop conditions 1 fair; wheat and peas good; oats and corn backward. ,Some spots touched with frost; hay crop very thin; but improving • rapidly with recent rains. ( Root crops and potatoes fair; beans ' doing well, but late. Ontario—Ottawa and district: Hay is poor to fair. - Of wheat, which is 1 little grown, the crop is only fair. Oats I promise well. Corn for silage_ is j very backward. This crop is also poor in south-western Ontario, owing to bad seed which . failed to come up. All 'kinds of roots and also potatoes prom- ise well. Pasture has. been good on the whole. Manitoba—Brandon: June very "dry with hot winds. Crop prospects poor. Saskatchewan—The Provincial De- nartment of Agriculture reports (June 25) that while the whole province has more or less been affected by the re- cent drought, the crop in no district is entirely- ruined. Rains throughout the province have proved beneficial, arriving just in time in many dis- tricts to save the situation. Indian Head: The early part of June was dry accompanied by hot winds which re- tarded growth to a considerable ex- tent. However, during the past week rain fell on the 24th, 25th and 27th. • This with cool, cloudy weather has greatly improved crop conditions, and prospects at present are for a fair average crop. Scott: Owing to lategrain sown h as failed to germinate. Early sown oats have been frozen off badly. Rain must come im- mediately if any crop is to be harvest- ed in the prairie section. Conditions more favorable in northern part of district. , - Alberta—The Provincial Department of Agriculture reports. hat during the past month growing c editions have been somewhat irreg . In the ear- ly portion growth was `hindered by cool weather and lack c moisture with strong winds in a`; few districts. Warmer weather prevailed afar the tenth with light showers. Crops in- jured from early frosts, but recover- ed rapidly as weather became warmer. Good growing- weather after middle of month, and all crops, excepting in a small area where more rain is needed, progressed very, favorably. While conditions have not been ideal, an av- erage crop over a very large portion of the province is assured. Hay, how- ever will be shorter than usual, but there it a good promise of an extra yield of vegetables. Warm weather and frequent showers during past week have greatly brightened outlook for the harvest. Lacombe: First three weeks of June were windy, warm and dry. Early • sown crops made slow growth, being delayed by week rain fell over greater portion of areas by drifting sand. During last week rain fell over greater portino of Central Alberta supplying immediate needs of grain crops. Hay will ` be CANADA'S CROPS A summary of telegraukie crop re- ports received on the condition of field crops throughout Canada was issued on July 10th, by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics as follows: Atlantic Provinces—In Prince Ed- ward Island spendid growing; weather has assured an excellent hay crop. Grain and potatoes are well up to'the average. Frost on °20th and list damaged beans, tomatoes and early potatoes in some sections. Roots and corn are making good growth. In Nova Scotia (Kent,ilie) Jim has been cool and very dry. Frost on the 21st reduced bean crop 15 per coat. Corn has made inferior growth. Grain and roots looking well. Hay very poor, about 40 per cent. of normal. Apples a fair creep about half a million bar- rels. In New Brunswick (St. John) excepting Iocal frost in some sections which damaged beans and potatoes. June has given favorable weather for seeding and growth of crops. More grain has been seeded than usuol. The hay yield will 1* large. Pastures are excellent and dairy production is good. Quebec — Bona -venture: General • light.' British Columbia—Agassiz Wea- ther conditions during June decidedly unfavorable for growing crops. Cer- eals, roots, hay and pasture badly in need of moisture. Live stock in fair condition. Sunnmerland: June crow in all fruits very heavy. Present in- dications show only medium crop in anvlesi pears, plums and apricots. Peaches --on trees welleattendedd to have good crops. Hay crops will be short. Grain will be light, under dry farm- ing. Season very dry and getting hot- ter. Sidney, V.I.: Drought conditions continued during month. Hay, aver- aging one ton per acre, has been hap- - vested in good condition. Autumn wheat fair. Snring wheat short. Small fruits, vegetables, roots and potatoes will yield low. 'Orchard fruits fair. Rain needed. FROM DAIRY TO VEAL . RAISING . The help scarcity is no doubt af- fecting, the dairy cow-keepers's busi- ness very considerably, but not al- ways adversely, if one may judge by the satisfaction expressed recently by a farmer from near Toronto, who is making a decided success of pro- ducing veal. Being well located as regards the ,proximity of his farm to the stock yards this young man, who has a herd of 23 _ milch cows has given " -up hand -milking earnest. entirely, and instead, makes a visit every week or oftener to the market to, sell veal calves and buy younger ones to take their place in doing the milking of his cows. This busi- ness he claims pays well in his case, and his ideas of paying well are established on comparison of this present method wth that which he previously followed, of selling. milk. There is a big spread between the i price of bob calve§ • and finished veals, and the growth of the calves from the former • state to the latter is rapidly accomplished. The farm- er referred- to had on one day re- cently secured two likely?looking calves weighing in the proximity of 90 pounds, one for $7 and the other for $12, • having bought them by guess. This gave him the animals at an average of $9.50- apiece, and if he had not wanted to take a chance • on his judgment of weight he could have bought the calves at $10 per cwt. anyway. Veal calves oil the same day were selling at around $17 per cwt., and one that this man had disposed of had. brought :$40, . though he admitted that it was an exceptional case as the calf had bee_*- on his hands- for a, month or more, while his usual practice is to bring them back for sale within two or three weeks of thetime he buysthem The cows responsible for the feed- ing of the veal in the above case being support two calves, a new calfb g substituted whenever one is ready for the butcher. It remains to be seen how long the cows can keep. up this performance, and it would be interesting to know if the total returns from the herd for the year by production of veal are, greater or less than possible returns from the sale of milk. The- Iabor-saving possibilities of the former plan are unquestionable. THE END OF THE WORLD FOR THE RUSSELITES. Dear Expo tor,—I wish to call the attention of the public to an article in your lest issue called "The End of the World for Russellites." The art- icle is simply a repetition of what has been written over and over again in 'almost every newspaper in the Domi- nion and elsewhere. Surely the pub- lic must be tired of such misrepre- sentations and, falsehoods. Such an article could not have been written by winprofeeristy,- he hadone forgotten o ss thse ChScripturalianitfor in- junction, "Speak evil of nci man," and had entirely i pored the golden rule. The object f repeating these letters is for no othe purpose, but to poison the minds of he people and they have succeeded wonderfully well.. Now Mr.. Editor, it would be im- possible to go into details, time and space will • not permit, but I wish to mention the fact that Pastor Russell during his lifetime was fully aware of all these misrepresentations and false- hoods, regarding his teachings and character, and he realized that his pre- dictions were by no means popular. ar When Noah predicted the flood it was not popular, and he must have been feeble-minded enough to be in a state institution according to the writer's theory, the Apostle Paul, too, - was called a madman for his zeal in ex - ponding the Gospel, the writer would no doubt have had him in a state in- stitution also. Had Pastor Ilusself turned his at- tention to any else, ouch as compos- ing ompos ing . novels, or frequenting the race course, and other worldly pursuits his character would not have been tramp- led in the mire. an every age where truth and light was brought forward persecution followed. Did not Jesus say, "Ye shall be hated of all nations for my name's sake"; "They shall say all manner of evil against yon false- ly", and again, "Woe unto you when all men speak well of you." As regards the "End of the World," neither Pastor Russell nor any of his followers believed or taught anything 'of the kind, but the reverse, yet al- most every other person you meet be- lieve the world is corning to an end (but not in their day of course!) and strange to say they -hated Pastor Rus- sell because they thought he predicted it to take place in 1914. I am glad that I'm not so feeble-minded. Now please take your Bible end turn up Eccl. 1:4, also Isaiah, 451:18, you will find not the slightest semb- lance of the world coming to an d. On October 31, 1916, Pastor P s- een died penniless, and not worth il- Dons as stated, all his means having 441111444011411 been used for the good of inankhid. N w regarding the "Windy Rub- bish' which the water -refers to as to tht by Pastor Russell, I'in very to. .ul= for it, being no longer sp • n -fed, for now 1 understand the Seri tures do not contradict themsel- ves, but are one harmonious whole. 1 ' conclusion I would say, let us be hon st with ourselves, as Pastor Rus- sell so often pointed out, and follow the example of the Bereans of old wh + searched the Scriptures daily 1» see if these things • be so. Surely if eve there was a time that Bible study is , bsolutely necessary it is now in the . e days of great sorrow; and dis- tre , s. he Bile is full of restitution, prep}.. Ise and blessings fors this poor, sin - cur ed earth, so much soethat it would talc - a fast reader, over four hours to rea them all, Let me quote you. one, "T e desire of ail nations shall come." Sincerely yours, F. G. BORRETT Member of 1.B .S.A. WILL WAR BE WON IN '1:'HE AIR? nglish papers to hand by mail are a in predicting that the final deci-- sie will come in the air. in support of is position reference is made to - wh t aerial supremacy has already: dpi e for the Allies. At Kenimel Hill s stated that the Germans were hel back for several hours by air-. craft alone, and at Ham a great gap in he. Allied line, when the late Ger- ma erma offensive was at its height, was blo ked in the same way. It is even co sidered possible that aerial super- ior ty will make new tactics possible, th . t munition centres back of the Ge man lines can be destroyed and th whole German divisions can be cut off from their communications and surrender forced. ?meantime the civilian population of Gerany is being terrorized by aerial rains. Despatches published in Cane adieu dailies last week stated that three electric railway cars in Cologne were "absolutely pulverized" by bombs dropped by Allied aviators. It was fu her reported that 140 houses "were either destroyed or badly damaged" in the swine city and that 289 people were killed and 464 wounded. Oil` Paris paper declares that we are ' about to witness oneof those transformations which come only once in teenturies when a new order of weapon conclusively proves its pow- er; he power in this case being aerial wad` fleets and the overwhelming su- i pren.acy in these fleets being with the A1114, VARNA. Eateatainment.—The Patriotic ic Sot eswill hold an entertainment ir the own hall on STuesday evening, July 6th, when Rev. A. R. Garrett of - Hens 11 will lecture. This lecture will be of interest as Mr. Garrett has been in t e trenches. There will also be a rnu '.eal Progrrpm a e. tb'` 110. WROXE ER. Death Of A Pione r.—We have to eeeora this week the death of another old p-oneer in the person of James Hoop r, of Turnberry. He had been in fai big health for some time, and. passe away on Friday morning, June 28th, ' st. The funeral on Sunday was lat gel attended. The services were . condu ted at his late residence by Rev.. Mr. • owell. The pall -bearers were Messr T.K., James and P. Powell, James Nichol, John Kirton and John McEw n, sr. The late Mr. Hooper was born t Porlock-Weir, Somersetshire England,. 90 years ago last February, and c pie to this country some sixty years go. After spending a few years •th a Mr. Henry Puddicombe, he deci ed to come to what was term- el ermel the Queens Bush" and purchased the fa where he lived ever since, and w ere he underwent all the hard- ships o a pioner's life. His wife pre. deceas d hint nearly two years ago. He lea4es to mourn his loss Use sons and on daughter, James, 'Andrew and Anna, nd an only sister, Mrs. AIM Thoma , of Cardiff, . Wales, and sixgrandclhildren. ..e.t ST. COLUMBAN Pope---Dalton.—A very pretty wed- ding took place in St.poluanban church* on Tueay morning, when Miss .lied Dalton,daughter of , John Dalton, of Hibb : was unit in marriage to Mr. Fr ncis Pope, o Peterboro, Ont. The brie, who was given away by her fat er, looked very pretty to a dress o white crepe-de-chene end george e crepe, 'fearing also a wreath nd veil, and.carrying white bridal rises. Thebridesmaids, Miss Roselle ronin and iss Minnie Dal- ton pr: seated a pleasing contrast in dress = s of pale green and pink, and carried . eautiful bo quets of sweet peas. he groom s supported by hiscous n,Mr. H ,�ou a � of T`l$o burg, he nuptial Mass was cele- brated bt' Rev. Father Burke, of St. Columba After the ceremony the bridal p rty and relatives partook of a dainty edding breakfast at the res- idence o the bride's parents. Among the glees s were: Francis Dalton, or Montreal; Mr. and Mtn. Pope, of Pet- erboro; 1 r. Harold Young, of Tiison- burg; Mi . s Anna Dalton, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Dalton, Goderich, and Mrs., Austin, '. ngsbridge. The bride re- ceived ni.ny beautiful and useful pre- sents. T r e happy, couple left on The afternoo.' train for Toronto and points east, and on their return, will maids in Peterb a ro. --Fear are entertained by relatives in Exete for the safety of Private Victor Sa ders, who was dispenser en the Canagian Hospital ship Llaandov ery Casts , which was sunk by a Ger- man rine, on July 1st. This boat was plyi nt between Halifax and Lim erpool an Victor had been on board for severe months.