The Lucknow Sentinel, 1918-09-05, Page 8ool Children's Wants Are
Easily Satisfied Here
Always remembering that the boys and girls of to -day are the
men and women of to -morrow, this store has. for years paid -
special attention to the wants of the: children.
Your hosiery requirements can be well filled from our large stock of
well assorted lines of stockings of good wearing qualities. We might
mention a special line which we purchased months ago. ' .•
No. 7rr-is a. 2-X ribbed wool and cotton mixture, good black,a.nice weight
for either boys or girls and is priced away below to -days market price. All
sizes and,priced as follows 6 and 654, 45c, 7 and 7%, So% 8 and :&ra, $5c; 9,
9X and To, 6oc: Secure your share of this line while the last, `
iLES nits Oh(WAIt
Germans Oo itinutl to Pight
Rearguard Actions.
Gen. news Won Give the Yue Ae
Time to Recast and the Teutoaale
Lowes Voattinies to be Terriiir
Buaaee Hours Have Refused to
Fight.
LONDON, Aim. 31.-.•• British troop,
have captured. Cowbies, between Ba-
Pantne and the efall as
announcedBritish
Somme,hrtiish
War Office.
British troops have .crossed the
River t3owme south and wvet of
Pero,
Betweenne-
n Hendecourt end the Ar-
ras•Cambrai road the Canadians at-
tacked the German ' line and made
favorable progress.
East of the Sensee.'the forces of
Field Marshal Haig made progress,
capturing Bullecourt and Ilendecourt
fes .Cagnicourt. •
• -The British *leo captured Clepr -
sur-Cumme, en the Solum. River b
tween Curable* and Peronne:
On Friday the British pushed for-
ward rapidly from Bapaumee and art
now • fighting to the emit of Freini-
court on the read to Carnbrat, and at
Baneourt.
The Germans are fighting rear-
guard actions. The main enemy force
seems to be in fill retreat in this
CalNrth of Bapaume themost im-p
o10r-
-
taut captures have been. made, The
strong defences which had been
erected by the Germans at Bulleeourt.
Hendecourt, Hendecourt-lez-Cagni-
• court and Riencaurt-lez-Cagltfcouri
have been stormed and captured.
At St. Leincourt especially* were
the 4,defeeces strong, and the town
site atop. high ground, which in it-
self farms a natural defensive post.
tion. It had been thought that the
Germans would .hold on to tide piece
:desperately and they did ter the first
part of the' attack.
tinder the terrific British fire, how-
ever, the enemy broke as Halg's men
stormed the place, and it is non
firmly. in British hands. .Here the
'British aro now within :a few hun-
dred yards of Vie famous. Drocourt-
Queant line, which probably is one•of .
the strongest positions the enemy..
has ever . erectedr• on . the Western
front. •
:The brocourt-queant defences now'
consist of five lines of trenches,
many machine guns and immense
quantities of wire, and the,greund is
hopeycombed with' deep 'dugouts to.
offer shelter from bombardment:
'
The British attacked 'the ""Germans
at dawn north of Ecoust;St. Mein. and
South of Bullecourt and this region
• also seems to have been' cleared of
the enemy. The Germans Continue
to bring up new. troops in tale local-'
ity; Another new Prussian 'division
•has been identified in the fighting,
during the night, This division wat.'
one which the. Americans had smash-
ed to pieces at hate r'y d
?G aaa Thi+ar y an
since had;. been refitting and . filling
great gaps.: in the ranks somewhere
in the enemy rear..
:lit theoperations British . p at "ions th • a rit sh sealn
have captured a n'umber,'of prisoners
and gone,_ , .Among_ 'the cannon 'is a
15 -centimetre, gun captured in front
of Maurepas. A complete field° bat-
„tery. was taken southeast of
Bapauilie.. .'.
In the Lb's salient, where fires are
burning at, main places, `indicating
• the withdrawal of the Germans, the
lines of the British have been ad-'
vanced to the east of Robertnetz and
north of Neut-Beruin. f
R ort . of...Germans rm
eF, a „%r'"e allf!' reiasing,:' to
fight continue to,
a secured - e•..
f3'b . • R
liable German information says: .•
M "Ou August 28 it was learned that
the fifth company •of .the 22nd Re-
serve-InfaRegiment
ntry r efuaged ta.
go forward to relieve the fourth com-
pany, which had. suffered ..heavy
tosses, „an it had .oaady gone out of
line itself four days previously..-• '
• "The men refused.'for two .hours,
during which the commander threat-
ened to send thein forward under
escort. • in the end the men were
persuaded •after- a* heated argument
about their duty to the Fcatherr'and
to which some of the men openly re-
torted: 'To hell. with the Father-
landd' "'
Terrific losses continue to be In•
-
fiicted on the Germans. The Ger.
Mans on a large ;section of the front
to the east of °Bapaume have not had
hot' food for three days, because
British bombe, smashed a large num-
ber of their rolling_ kitchens..
Gen, Humbert's troops, which took
Noon and d adv, ce
n d to • Moualtt Sim
'meon° to the nor
, n , theast, resumed
their attack
k y and are
a$v
ans-
ing up thedifficult heightsnorth o
f
the Oise. '
Machine' guns have been placed on
every • point of vantage by the Ger-
mans and the.'struggle has become a
• sort of bush. fighting • The enemy's
machine guns are carefully conceal-
ed and command all paths° leading up
the hills and are .tapable of holding
up a large fordo and obiiging,assault
•Ing troops • to dodge and surround
the emplacements. It has been found
that artillery' preparations, how'ever
intense;• never 'teaches all of. them.
French soldiers after their experi-
ence in, Thiescourt forest ate becom
ing familiar with this Indian style of
ightiirg;- 'while the ;German machine •
gunners- left -behind so • that the in-
fantry might retire with greater..se-
curity are becoming weary of their
task. :.
When take" prisoner they'tom-
plain that they alone have 'been
sacrificed and they have been obliged
not only'. td face the French but have
been under- fire of .their 'owcn artlllery4
shells from the rear falling on the
positions they'hav'.e been left to hold.
This happened Thursday at Noyon •
and. seemed to be happening- 1!'riday,
Shells' from the German -artillery
.were fa:il.ing fsliort all' Around Mount
Simeon and ethers were falling, in
t'Toyon. • Those' that fell in the city
drove out ,of their hiding plate 32
German Soldiers who bad been oiter.a
looked b • the Zous+ves, Ube 01004
the StfeetS on Tliuv*dar.° .. , ,
Sweater Coats are almost an essential article of apparel for those cool Mornings.
We just had a large shipment of these and would advise making your selection
early, as any repeat orders on these goods will be very, much,, higher in price.
SCHOOL, BOOTS
We have very special values. in Children's Shoes. Space will not permit us to
give anything but a summary of the lines we carry, among 'which will be found
Classic, Sterling, Cotes', Weston's, etc. All our children's shoes'are made with'
but one object in view, namely, service.
Boys' Odd Pants Boys' Blouses, Caps, etc.'
MURDOCH $1' cAMERQN•CO.
CANAUTAI ,
PACIFIC
More Farm Laborers
MDIflOAL'EXC1JRSLON.
Tuesday, September 10th, 1918
.$12,0 o Winnipeg.
iitali'cent' per mite beyond
CANADIAN IANF
PAC Ic
w
Particulars from any Canadian Pacific 'Ticket Agent
Tinsmithing
EayMroughing
Furnaces Installed.
..stall�d..
All kinds of Tinware
promptly repaired.
G. T3 rYnk. gal
e
-
' - � e
r
w �
•Povterful Aeri Engines.
In totting an •airplane engine of 200
horse power a Detroit company mount-'
ed 'it 'upon a 'heavy motor truck,, and
the .
aerial propeller
sent thetroe%,
fi
y
Ing -along a .boulevard_ :at the rate of
mere than 40 'miles an hour. This was.
ase
ed that tthe'..
ti truck could o
it dintbe-
gin -to develop • under its own motive
power,
andthe -et,
rmethodfurnished
an -
habet••'
ter
Ara ti a
l test t ofh
t e 12 -cylinder
airplanes engine than was possible in
alae testing laboratory' ; or In- any ata.
tionary..trial• on 'blocks.. As. An 'adds-
tiopal, test the. rear "wheels 'of the
tit o -ton;' truck Were locked, so that they
could not revolve, and in this' condition
it was driven across a hill park by the '
airplane °engine' and 'propeller through
heavydrifts of snow and over ice. Thi
motor weighs 800 pounds and, .develops
power stifi#cient to drive a 12,p asse:a.
ger
airplane; at 40 miles an heurr �
Popular M"ehanice. Magazine.
M
.
. _Dicover.r.i
e •InPalestine.
The discoverieaswhich the British °
' and inndian troops-hre making in Pales-
. tine +ofd churches
1 chu eines and their sacred.
dust have reminded One of the soldiers
of Sir Henry ' Layard'a description of
the excavators it Nlmreud. When the
fyirst of the enormous figures' begin to
R
ethe
Alkar abo v earth
Arabs raced to
bila.-"Hasten,Bey, for they bawls'
found Nimroud himself. Wallah, WI*
wonderful; we have .seenit with our.
eyes. .There is no God but God V' And.
they riled t1iena;in terror to their tents.'
,,'Xhe Armies were filled with different
emotions ter like all the forces their
ranks are furnished with .highly edn-
rated
asIl
vr+e � a,:
mels eld thee d
tlji,s St
•
:RUELOEO� S0 GROWTH
T Y SLOW.
But, Raving Flowered, There .Is' Ne
Test Which It Cannot, Pass With.
Triumph.
True, lasting love is a little slower
in starting • than is false love. It is a
'little mere 'dignified; a little more
h star It
truthful andpure fromthe t.
,
Is less disturbed by jealousy and
trilling differences. It is more sturdy,
though leas flamboyant. It is less
easily disturbed by frostaf of misuas-
derstandings and other disturbances..
So much for the beginning of love.
The second test of love is time--!
separation -distance. The passing fail-
cination ' shows 'itself In this test—it
cannot pass it; it cannot hist.
Only true love lasts, and that lasts
ts:
because it reaches down to the bed.
rock Of mutual esteem, and is of dura-
ble material; •of mutual interests and
When love has _P
as`sed its
ts
s
ec
ond test
sympathy it iscompounded.
_tithe -=it is usually able to pssits
third teat- which is altruism, orser-
vice.
!
,.&t tome time or other in life, love
always asks]':'. What will you give for
love? And he. that • loveth truly . ni i
ewers : - I will give my time,my per.
aaonality, my position, `my wealth --all
will Ilgive for love. • •
.But he 'that does not, love deeply,
Says: I would keep love, but I do not
wish to. . glee up too 'much for It.
Fotlish fellow. His love fails in its
test He loses his love because he will
not pay the price of keeping it.. •
Th 'final test of love
is its iniY-
ense,..True love makes .one ..better.-_,
The wrecn tort .of love is degrading,.
a
not uplifting He. does not love truly
who is not :a finer, Stronger personality
because of love.
Beat love is the inn of one's life;
It brightens, gladdens, uplifts and
beautifies , ...
it Waiting Attitude. ' •w
• 'lave „yeti learned any 'of ate new
olifces yet?" •
•" "
Nd�, '.replied-- dao- Zan: Who- tai.ed-
himself Seriously. "I've been thinking
of ,trying. the Chinese toddle, but Pin
Oi '
!oratting.'to•liear how the political-'
a to
,tion inChina crraatellizeas, ' don't be-
lieve in encouraging A eoun"ry ire lon
Mf► It 40100 lifottercbistifl• tcndefcIU,'
HE -WAMTED �Ti`HLY E1G GAS''.
English Warrior: Bravely Describe °
-Numerous 'Encounters With. trio -
Ferocious African Be aste.'
Opre I was talking with one of thisi
gentleman rankers of the old England
who by thin time is probably semi,
where in France,for he was always
looking for trouble where itWvas thick
'tori YorkSun' r
est ter -New 'war o
,ii
respondent, ' ..He had 'been away to:
about three years In the jungles of Af
ries at that time and • was ° giving s
little account of himself.
Among his frank admissions was the
story of holding ofL`;a band'of Ashan
tees for six days. single=ltanded, `vhi:iE
hekept busy with tw2 rifles and a
revolver. Also Inched got away tit"itli a'
few tons of illicit ivory in the African
jungles and had slain Sir more bull
elephants than the law allows; Inci-
dentally he had shot a lion which was
charging him and had a hand-to-hand
clinch with a gorilla,
Ire lad done 'things like that before, ore,
this herein rum ofsciur 'ng: filer
was nothing at which he ever stopped:
being mostly composed of iron nerve
and• steel muscles. He had a.•s ft c -
e n ea -
teasing
ressing way When; he talked, and when
he dropped, back into civilization he•
'continued to- wear ' the wrist 'watch •
Withn with him -through its grimy leather band, b ma which he
'had taken i h ie ug �
adventures in the equatorial wilds,
-"Baily effeminate," .he observed,
"this tickbug, eli? Maybe wrong, old
man, but deucedly convenient to squint
down' at and•time the two -horned rhino
that happens to be charging a 'chap,
eh, What?". -
SOME- FAMOUS .BATTLE CRCE"
eMar."ra:ade Forever" Peculiar. Slogs..
Which Scotch' Regiment .Orifi-
Marmalade forever ! This ttuair
•
battle cry. Originated' frozea
rrni
Scotch regiment during adcher e.i
d •
the present war, says ' London 'Ar.
ewers: "Stand, the Camerons a" is tin
roar of another regiment of 'the -"kilt
les," and serves to -corroborate thf
-fact that as Official .reports have it
"the spirit of our troops, is excel-
lent." ' •
Among. others there • is the 'gallant
llant
_ ga
cry of "Stick it, Welsh i" uttered by
the la$e Ceptajf - Haggard, which has
been an inspiration to ninny Mels"
bards. 3t is'•'sad to recall that Capt. l
Langdale,whilst encouraging his
nien'with the gallant cry of "Come on.
the Leicestershires!" felt on the field
But the :Leteestcrehiree did "Mile 611;".
With °firs5thous resting' to the HMIs. -
We not. forget, w r,
must g t, .leo eve that
tamer. s cry of ""Iiamerad I" uttered by
whole German regiments, which has
perhaps,.encouraged our pen more
Athan any other There is din amusing
tale told of one of our
.. Tonmies who:
during a charge, was aboutto give
'
a certain Hun. a glimpr..e of the
"great beyond," When lip Wefit Fritz'e
hands:
oRtim. o' ---.y f
�ttet�adt•! rte yelled,:
• Tommy lowered his bayonet.
"Hang it l" he muttered. "That'e
blooming ng' to the to
think of hen arguing with
Nebby
{raaith l" •
-' i.owwawr .*mop
lasted During: Charge.
JA N$E IN ACT1�H
Bdlalheviki Routed ora the Ussurl
Front.
Oswavolmoopopenglo
Phone No. 10 is at Your Service
The Soldiers of the ilikado, Infariat-
ed b the Mutilation of Oencrodee
Clwyd Trader Heavy Fire. -
Abboait'ioe of Property le the Det-
est RZgerbaeset of the Itatlicals In
'i LADIVOSTOK, Aug. 31. -- The
Boisheviki in considerable numbers
attacked desperately along the Vs,
surf front last Saturday. All the Al-
lied forces participated in the light-
ing except the Americans. Upwards
of $00 of the enemy were killed.
The Japanese bare • the brunt of
the fighting. They captured two or -
mored trains and several field guns.
According to s wounded Czech the
rapanese. infuriated by finding muti*
lated comrades on the battlefield,
oharged and routed the enemy inthe
fee* of heavy machine gun and rifle
'fire..
The.Japanesetroops are advancing steadily.
report that the Allied
Entente allied and Cseebn-Slovak
Patrols succeeded in" disarming all
the Russian volunteers who had re-
volted and 'gone, ever to Lieut. -Gen.
Horvath;, the anti -Bolshevik military
leader .111 Eastern. • Siberia, --
After- & discussion. -lasting -Sin 'Uour
the Council of Commanders presented
an ultimatum to the troops in revolt,
who' numberell 400. They were told
they could return to the allegiance
of Gen. ,Taletoff, thereby restoring
the status quo; join Gen. Semenoff's
forces in Manchuria, or submit to
disarming. '*
-
Thursday dight the Entente allied.
and Czecho-Slovak; patrols appeared
in the street in the vicinity of the
barracks and virtually besieged the
revolutionaries. The latter ° apparent.
had been *arae` and they closed
their doors to the Allied 'emissaries
and refused to treat with them for
hours. °
Eventually, however; they . sulttnit-
ted to disarmament without Violence.•
Thus ° an: intolerable . situation
promising local ' disturbances was
ended. .
while aa..Moscow defipathh to'the
Rhenish Westphalian Gazette. of Es-°
sen states 'theta the Entente diploma-
tic representatives there have bieen
liberated, .latest advices from' the
Bolshevik capital. under date 'of Aug.
26, deny that the American and
British Alploraats there were ever ar-
rested:.
r-rested:` The despatch to the Rhenish
Wedtphalian Gazette, however, says
that members of the Allied military
missions at Moscow are still in cus-
tody, .
Dewitt • C. Poole," 3r., the' aoting
• Atnerican Consuil-General at Moscow,
the . despatch` says, is at liberty and
is awaiting a safe conduct from the
German: Government, and the conclu-
sion of an arrangement between Rus-
sia a andthe Entente. Gove i nmenta for
a reciprocal return of diplomatic.•an'd
consular officers. before departing.
The central executive. -committee
of the Soviets, according; to the
Pravda, hasdecreed the abolition in
towns of more`' than 10,000 inhabi=t
•tants ofall private and real 'property
the -value of which exceeds a scale
to . be fixed by the local Soviets.
Mortgages of more than 1010.00
roubles are annulled and the former'
landlords are ' placed on the same.,
level. as their tenants The, decree
does not aytplytoindustrial proper'
ties,"
Sell for Cash—We Sell Cheaper Than The Credit *toes
Pumps! Pumps! Pump!
be kind you,,. want—easy workings
quick flowing/reliable, durable and
economical at prices ranging from
0.50 to $28.00, • _
Threshers' Supplies
Lace Leather, first quality Oak. Tanned, in
lace, or in bulk.
BeltingMachine and Cylinder
Oils and :Machine : Oilers
Our stock of Screen Doors isstill well
. oT
assorted -a d the prices
are right.
;The LuGknowHardwate &Coma:
THE. STORE, THAT NEVER DISAPPOINTS
-
GERMAN
-EMPRESS hL.
l
Wo v the
arty r O e.. War Affects Her,
Condition.
'PARIS,. Aug. g 31: = A. woiiian` be-
longing to the Dutch aristo'racy,-_
says . a radio despatch from 'The
Hague, received a letter from a friend
'belonging to the German. court 'refer-.
ring hi the illness of
the .German Em-
press. The 'friend- wrote that for
more•thana year the Empress had•
been subject to severe headaches,'
accompanied by fainting spells and
hallucinations. She was greatly af-.
fected by °the arrest, of the. Czar
and'zarina of Russia; and became
possessed of the idea that revolution-
ary ideas wouldittread In' Germany.
it was her custom to alit herself
in her room for hours at a tifne.read
ing .newspaper articles= about the dif-
ficulties Russia ies in R aiindthe'a a trete.-
loft
bles in her own country. The Kaiser,
Constantly on the xnoye, could not or •
did not- spend much time e comforting
her. •
Theexecutio
n of the Czar and thtt
fate Of the Czarina, Who Was a Gel.- •
man princess, upset 'her .terribly.
Later came the German reverses on
the west front, and so serious did
her malady become that she was cont-
felled to take to her bed.. Some of
the doctor in attendance -think she
will recover with rent, hut the Writer
of the letter .expresses f tile- opiniott..
that she will' never recover.
Biapaume Captured.
ONDON, Aug. 31.x-•Bapaume, was
captured on -Thursday by the .forges
of Field Marshal`'Haig, The town of
•Bapaume, one of the chief highway'
&elntres in Northern Picardy,Js twelve
""miler northeast- of ''Albert and -thir-
teen miles; north of Peronne,
It controls a network Ofhigh-
ways
h-
to k hig
ways leading to all parts of the bat-
tlefield where for the past two weeks
the Allies and Ge mr -
ans have• eert
gg
locked in a death ntru ic. ' b
When the battle began it wart elle'
of the German supply bases.
Per the •p week ast e -the to'irn `has
been closely :invested by the British,
but held out in spite Of the fact that
the British have passed beyond it
lith- oir thenorth ndi south.
vanish ' steamer Is Stink,:.
PARIS, Aug. 31. y.-. The Spanish
steamer Cruse has been sunk by a
German n 's. �arine • '4
t1 ran submarine, it at reported
Ino d
,.p
here. Newspapers' consider that this
sTint will bring to a WWI the role
pane bettfeeti f 41etat Mid t "
OIL CAKE
We have about.40•tons Coil Cake in Slab form: `The protein contents of
this high grade £e d is 35,55 per cent. according to government analysis..
k
:This a isbeinggrun
>< cd intofine anmeal,and r' rs wishing �a nae w 8 to get
n
a supply for wintfeeding had better ook orders with ;us at: once ad,
notice. will be given. when to come for it, Special prices -in your Backs.
EY?V'H EAT75 B
ush: Fail Wheat, Dawson's Gold-
.
• din. Chaff. Very clean and :ger'mina-
tion tented. Selling at Government Price..
VINEGARS The -following brands` on hand :—•X X; ,White
. .. Wtne.Vinegar, XX X' White Wine Vinegar.
Spirit, Cider Vinegar,
Se erl..a '•: od' :
v ga lines of ,fog Feed- on hand mace• to
of 'wheat, oats, . 'barle ' and corn.- •
Barley, Oat and Middlings
26
Cars Flour and - to r Feed, to a arrive,
with feed as .follows Corn Chop=._'
Mixed Corn, BarlY
e FlourFeed. ': and Oats.
Mixed Corn, Middlings- and Feed
Flour.' -w `.
Some good Bran:on hand
and Shorts
expected to=.arrive.
Try r thevalues
We..h �e• in
aTeat
ou NeeG
More- an
A Laxatie
To
correct constipation,
ailor- ans .
g a£ digestion,
.
and e
hmliri&tion should be
NRi
,�A� ant,. -see
how much better you.. feel.
NR Today --Keeps the Doctor AwaY
. Td Wog KIWIS healthy, • your body ' genuine, lasting benefit; to rn d.
mechanism., must _properly digest -our digestioli and aft lirts gam•
y appetite,
regulate gists yott 8,
food, .extract. all the nouri hment from .good hearty a etite
44 l3.s,
it and promptly throvty' off ° the waste liver,.. and bowels, tone u y
that is left. This Is accom lished b p k god sa.
p Y tion and give your' potaon-clogged body;
the procemes Of. digestion, assimilation a good cleaning 'out
and. elimination -the work of the ,Nature's Remedy (MR Tablets
stomach,• liver, ,kidneys and bowels, harsh; it is mild e ) n not:
r .pale ever of ows,
Ther failures of any oY the +vital or- tion•• no gripin or af�n ev
ri em insure.
Batts to do its work. properly- ,Beets its uise; but tis thorough and bur
the action'of all the others. A ByitsactionB d�
on the digestive
forced bowel movement does not organs it promotes assimilation,
help . constipation; It only re Which foe extraction ane t action
of
• full
neves for, ,.few hours the. con-
strength.
on nourishment from your food,,,
dition that constipation brines n
a d thereby gives you new .:- .
t
about ,siren t
gt ► energy,.better blood,
Now. if .Yotat'are. used to taking better. appetite. $ totting;
so-called laxative pills oil purge"
t �y., no
thelike, p ' a tl - stirring your lazy liver. ''vin e -p ,... 0,
and, l k , yy. ou , knout mighty well , ile into the f ••
you've got to; be teking them all the teatlnal di ,eti teatinp} •• proving+ j,„y
time. Moreover', if you -stick to any. . encoura ing ' Lorous by. era'
title laxative you've got to a finer ss
- g eta • ore vigorous poisonous atsd
b e !el n
oy` d 0
8•
Y
the dose all the time. That can im r °ri► NB drives pup youasr
dog you a lot of harm, boos, s out of and cloaks up your,
t9top8obfngycureeliwith.suoh.things try Nature!
Suit longenough to give Nature's Rem. aa Remedy betterte Toulfes
just see hoar much
( o . fees
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