The Lucknow Sentinel, 1915-07-29, Page 5•
'rage 8
Canadian
National
FAMBITIO
Agog Tow:mu)
13
Monday, July 20th
from her :WA% Sidnef, who is at the
front With the 6rat Canadian. Contingent,
and as 1.believe it will make interesting
eliding, I Shall reproduce ithere. It is
as follows: -
"Dear lfothet.4ust a, towlines to let
you knoiv I ani We just got traek
ago igf g fOW days!' test. We do not jet
an opportunity to write 'every: ,:day,, so I
thought I would take this one and wrde
Well mother, I .don't kani if 'eari
you.any :neWs any more. than you
Winnine.0 'PaPere sent ,Over mei 'and
theY give some pretty' good descriptions
of what is going: on over tere.. . Well, it
is the: seine-old'Oing -.eirery day. Oar
bkalliin. are:continually going,. and the
'German Wpm beck. in .rePIY# tip7
i.oid.rAile'Grellat10... But the last couple
.many'oonalities; but there' la:: gengrOly
ofe*.left: behind. in their • long. resting
place: .0f,:the . original 1st ....Canadian
'them *own to pieces; : beyond •repogrilt-
'Some' clotke The battle near Tprea
: was ,the hottest. place we were , in •;yet,
:and Tam iike what I hear a lot Cif other
how through withont. getting hit,
The German shell-4re was terrible aatt I
don't we how .are ever •bekt won wok.
I,Ivt.te,htirieti• ow „under
through a shell blowing it downen:
,hind of stunned nie for a few. .nionientsi•
but that is nothing. I aaw dozens: of
fellows buried the sanie way, WhenWe
Were coining: oat'along the roa from St,
.Jallen„ <Tea to- Ypres, there were
dezens or dear horse. 0.114_00n -along. the.
road, --and all' kinds' or arrinirifiition;', Wag.: -
Model Military Camp
• Destruction. of Battleships
Eattlee of the Mr
Military 'Display
MARCH OY TEE ALLIES
Vann under Cultivation
Millions in Livestoidt •
GOvernnieut Exhibits
THRILLING
Naval Spectatle,
REVIEW OF ylIE YLEET
Biggest -Car and Deg Show
Field Grain Competition
Greater Poultry Show
.Acres of Manufacturea
•
iEs
REDKED. RAILWAY RATE'S
FROM ALL.POINTS.
do after corning out of the trench* is to
have * bath and change of clothed, and
we generally need it, as the trenchts are
full of crtm-11)4,
We liave a football and a baseball
outfit end during our s,pare time we base
great games with these.
Wo are all Ill pretty good health, and
are all tanned as brawn as' Indians.
There is an odd case of fever and there
are a lot Ow lietVe$ brealc down,
s2metimes it ia called shock.
Well, I do 000 COM hOW Ove4•
aft I getting Wed of Jiving on bully
beef and biscurt. However, we. can't
think of quitting until the fiermans are
beaten, no matter how loug it takes. I
am feeling line, hopmg this Bads ratan
the same. Best wrshes t'or, all. I re.
main yomr„son,
'3UNSITINE SERMONS
2,7 the P;;Ilqsoploir-Flayale411 .
HAT. TUE GERMAN •
PEOPLE 'BIIIEVI3.
Mr Roland S. Morris, claairinati of the
Pennsylvania Democratic, State 4 on
•buttes,"who. has spent several months
ivGerniany since the beginning of the
war, has contributed to the Philadelphia
Public. Ledger hie -impression) of the
(legman people, of the, (German govern-
'ment and histitutioms in war time. -Some
of the conclusions he arrives.at differ,
from. views .held- by ;nest of us .;For
instance, he says that this farioushatred
of Britain is a tuancufactured sentiment.'
J t ,bats been forced upon ' the. German
people,.and if -they have accepted it hs
doubts • that it has taken deep root
1N1'evettheless, ,• he .vouches. for it that
'instead of saying "good-bye" o1 "'good
, day" to each other when they meet one.
German will•° say to the other "God
• punish England," to .which the correct
reply is "Ay, punish her, brother"
Systematic efforts are being. made,too,
to abolish. all use of the English lan-
guage, and a.corps of scholars is'.bats►:,
purging the German dictionary as faras
pcssibl'e Of -*Oda' -laving an English
• . Like most' other people who.. have
visited Germany, M.r. Morris LS .ef :the
the German Governineet The war,„he
sap, is a Government.tnade war, "The
peopl e have responded nobly" -and
Unity; but it is -uniformity rather than
•telligent persons representing all clasSes
and all shades- Of opinion _in -
'Germany,. and. found -.thein .absolutely
unanimens. in their co Victim/ that Eng-
etarted this war fel' her 'own selfith ptir,
poses; Ain0 that 'Russia, France. and
Belgium aro her mere tools. •IIi; fotind
anything in the sbape ,of. eviderm -The
German mind hae beporne seized of this
.b.elief, and. is impervious to -any ••argu-
lying German Preas, must•bogiven credit
for having.forced this ,belief upon °the
Gerinan pep*. The Government keew
in•adiance how diffieult it would', be tO
keep: the Germans fighting. in the' faegic
of reVerses anlesethey were absolutely
upon them, and that they'were the
tithe of a terrible eonspiraoy,
;Mt. MorrislOund the' german point
Americans knew that if they *ere to'
convince. the, American peoPle they must
at least Make some show 9( argument,
Of eourse, it is. not necessary. to argue
in Germany; -The German Governmen c
merely issued its the German
prese backed- them. up, : repeated • them
again-and-egaiti„fand- the -docile .German
Germans With Whom he talked would
say,. Toh4:_yes,. England has, liert,-lied
mittagebtialy.: Her diplomats ate cleverer
than the, GerMan representatives; • and
th•ey have obscuiedthe real, issue. But:
England: had determined to crush : Ger-
many's whblesome.-national aspirations,
tO destroy her international trade and'
tohniiible her pride.t She seized an
oppOrtune moment and forced. Ger-
many to fight for her '
--When the sympathetic Ameilcau tines-
•tioner would, agree that this was no
doiht: true, but wee:cations to heir seine
of the .evidenee,, the German wetild
assure him that the Governine.ot knew.
It had the evidepee. Asked then Why.
did.' not .the 'Government -.present the
evidence„ Would answer with the olol•
assertions; After all; what was tlieneed
of evidencel It 'was . not • a matter. of
argument Or evidente. Could not eVery,
.Gerrnanyl If she did not; why had tilLe
started the wart 'Bet had ihe_started.
the. war? , Why certainly,. was it: not
plain-thictisheelesired•:to -destroy_ .Ger,':
manif 'Then Was it not follyto pretend
that ,she. had net started the warl • 'Thue
In an endless round thesahjeet wonld be
laiiiiself. solemnly, tvarned. against. over
and (Wet again. •,1•16 :must not be:del:tided
by official' doetunents issued bY -Ger.!
rt reallY 'designed to :eonceal • what it
purports to reveal, .
"T Ora inclin'
to think ;that'talk Of peace will 'increase
as -the -pressure Of the war is more Amite-.
ly felt, I. thought. I- observed sonie
-evidence that it -was •:•being••7461C,more
keenly, already. The' first WaVe Of enthri.
slams breaking.. At Present.there
hot5e (hot tot the old.,._ecitainty): that' tte
campaign this sunitlier will be trowned
with Some, deciiiiVe victory, ,,There is
just:the faintest sUggestirm of restless.,
nests and ilisappolotment thesleatfiess
Of resUlts,„ :There is It'll conftdence (bin
I thought,ii Was jaSt a. little tempered
and quilitied) in , the wisdani of :the
Emperor, and the .Stiff; aboVe
and beyond all' thiis there 14 %at,. to us,
is ta•pecriliar sense the guardian alia.
and -that Ile net perrnit Its .preSent
representative,. 'His servant, .to Suffer
defeat or Inimillatien., .0ne cannot, help
Wandering What Will be 'the • Ad, on
the de,stinteir of the. German peoPle and
the German dation-if OAS faith should
shells.. •After ,vening Oat of YPres we
-ITZSTEI moved -down te . the. otlur -end of the
British lines near LaBasse and have had
• a fairly easy time since. '
GOODS STORE TheY shelled us pretty_bad When . we
- ,,•-•7.--- Were heavy there. .(liere waa One• big
parapet w ere .
Foi Sa-turday-401r 51st did notg off * There ate a, lot of the
''''-' MEWS 'ST3ITS1 RAINCOATS* 'AND lit hi. inteeresirn (g)"4:11- aiist'cl '‘3119ii,a9.419OCt:
.. ' ' BOYS' bUITS,, the very best, made ehells dropping into the German trenchea
•76f new stock. ' • '• and blowing them Up:. Our fellowepuli:
DRESS GOODS,- plidir in all. colora, ed Off a ,goed stiint: once. that _ I, WV.-
' , . reg., price 16c for 9c; 20c. for 12 1-2c. They tunnelled a way ur.d'erthe Cierinan
PMI's, reg. price .10-c. for 10 1-2c; - trenches find Pnt in a large mine. Then
,they planned their artillery fire on both
-VINE MUSLIk$, regular price 15c. sides 'of it. The Germans naturally went
where the shells were not falling; then.
. ' our fellowa let thermine Off and we could
: GIEL.'S MIDDIES, reg. Price ,81.25 • see eartlr and Germanellying in 'ill dir-
- A Big Stock ,of OVERALLS AND are fairly close, in plaeis from 200 to
3 .. SMOCKS, guaranteed to weer; . 300 yards a art. ' .'We can often hear
LADIES' SUMMER -IINDERWEAP#—TheY have not used any gas on us
' since feaving Ypres., •.• We all wear respir--
to ue after the battle' near Ypres., *It iS
Blitzstein claimed they:are good if kept damp; :
: .. We moved about ten days ago to a
• Bargain store : place near the centre of the Britishlities,
First cher west. of the Sentinel ()Ince .so that is where* we aro at present- •
When -,we are mg in the trendies We,
mostly all put pp a bivouae for ourselves.
hut on the ground for th,etlast 3 months.
. . When we came oVer here first the wather
Sub -Scribe forlheSentinel wa,, cold and we Slept In any old build-
Made
in Canada
•
Howaverr Comfortable and fo
torn' you may`4bei dw't add to
your sewn and .tha world's misery
by fretting. There never yet
anon a ,earrow thct could not be
lived down; there never yet was
pre that Cputd he ,cured by fret -
till or worry. When the cow*
get into the corn, and the :chicle*
ens into tho hewer beds, the sen.
sibie than .chases them: out first,
repairs the- .dernage ,next, and,
lastly, patabea° up the break In,
the garden; fence through which?
the: marauders entered'.' What
would,you thirste of a fernier Who-
-wet into his ,bedroom to: pray -
•uefore he ch'aeod out the cows,.
or ,of a. woman who threw her'
i Enron ower head,i and swept iono•
aria laud beceuse thehe a. were -
scratching' up her •flower beds;,
instead, -"s"hooing them°' half
a, mile: away whir a: broom T Most
troubles come upon. ua" as -the,
cattje'and the' hens got lntogthe
-corn and the .gai'.den patch.
through a broken •fence or a,
e aretessly guerded,.gate. it ,le
• our own fault half the time that
we ern tormented, and the soon,
er
We repair the damage. ' end..
"mend the fence,, the better. Titre.
spent In useless#' bewailing,,;In
.''worry. :and dlsquietude, is- lost
time, and while we'- Wait, • the'
`rniechief thio liens. Take life'.,•
tr,jale, ane by one as' the handful
of . heroes • met the host at,
• Thermopylae, and you will .play
them ail; but allow them to
marshal, themselves .on a broad
field while ,you: are crying over
their. coming; or ,pr..ayIng for
'Tllvdrance,, .Int:teed'ot arrnln9:_,
%ourselt to meet then',. and they'
will make captives of you,- and •
-.keep' you•. forever,-=ln--a:dungeon;
of tears. • '
BRUCE COUNTY NEWS
Avery pupil front both the public
rid separate monis of 'Walkerton
irlao wrote On therSntrance exainin.
ation 3vero successful in gaining the.
;pass mark; .
9f the 320 students fel tlhe ''est
Bruce Inspectorate, who wrote on the
entrance exams, Yo!nia Winch, a
twelve year old girl • took *be. highest
Mark - ,t out of a possible 640..
. Robertson, It. S1. of Walkerton,
who last week hurriedly left for Weer
Westminster in hopes of seeing, his
brother Robert before bo died,, receiv
ed. a ;nes®age at Icenora, stating ,that
the brother had passed away. Mr.
Robertson, hgweveri ':oontinuntl hrs
journey to the. coast. •
Don't scold the child if she is ' cross;
glut her Retell Orderlies, llie uble
is probably with thebowels,asSola. troonly
lby 1'ioxes. Re)! he Rell, Store,-1Oc,., 25e. aapd 50c.
d
. Ari•, outfit of men's clothing found
an 4410.W -ink of the' Saugcen, 'river at
Walkei1:i n,, last ,week, 'lead to the be -
that sofnehody had goneawimming,
and was drowned. Careful sea 'cb,
however, ttt11dd to -discover a body in
tho Kier, and it. wee concluded. that
• some way farpt had'selected the bink
cf tide' Triver as a suitable place to'
change his old, clotheds for new. •
Caaptain. John M inro, a 'veteran
lake Captain, was•'drowned at SgitBh
;aniptun ott :illy. T5, aatl»l& out ff'shing.
lie had bee►) itr,tlre habit of goingiou.t
trolling, and had. taken his usual
•iritis trip'on•the 15th. He was seen•
iii his boat abbe . 20 ,minutes' before a
tqg came across the. empty boat. He'
had sailed the lakes forabout 40 years,
quitting 1.3 years - ago. ' He was 73
years of age.:.
wopi�N'FINED `-M►s, J: O. Nichol,
-nroprietoress of the Middaugh- House, -
;'Durham, a local option town, was fined
$3O0'last week for having on the •prem-
• (Copyright, ,1910,: by' W. G, Chapman. )•• ises, ruore Liquor than the law allows..
y :Three 'weeks ago Constable Arrow.,
S SH SERMONS milth saw a..'.'tr'unk ' delied verat -the:
Ch'eerfui Guidance to .a Happier, Healthier ;A- hotel arid''haVing ,1t �gX&lnincd found.
• By the Philosopher --physician • that it eontaigr dt two ices,'. each ;con
.ta-Ining..tan gallons o£' -gin and -whiskey.
A charge was immediately .laid and
• conviction fo:•lowed.
PA;iS
Coors' ONLY. -John Cassidy,.
of Chepstow. and Andrew Hanmore,
•. ••of Cargill', -luno --were- recently-&ued-.$420`
' and .eructs each., ora total levyof about
$28.74 a piece,- by Magistrates • .Tames.
oltonV"' and` •Robert Alicbardson, at
Vallrertonr on•the •charge- oftra%fling
•stallionsw-ithoub having .:their 'horses
•' properly enrolled with the Government;
' hastheir fines rescinded by the -same,
inagistratosr' :and. were dismissed on
each `paying \$$.7.6 costs, it being learn, •
-ed that they did'Mit travel their horses
Or actually carryon -•a business Of that
• , 'kind The charge against Henry Ernst.
was also similaily. treated; he ,being al.
!awed oft on paying the court costs .on.
the grounds that although his stallion
• wasduly enrolled, a'nnistaiie had bein..
-maderio the spill lin:z of its,,nam@ , -
PECULIAR ACCIDENT.-.-DIamie lea=
Vie, daughter' of 'Mr.- and- Mrs.: Jolin
:Reavie.of Ripley; had- ana•rroWescape
froin'beiri�; instantly killed oh
Friday
evening; says The Express. In com-
pany'with a. number of her • girl .corn-
panions, Mamie •was watching; the
bowlers; and when herr coxnpauions left
the green• 11l;amie ran to c-ateh up to
them,, In' the darikness.slie struck a
• wire that:; was attached! to - .a .pole••to
support the lamps on the bowling;green.
She struck the wire with -great force,
.. awl. apparently. wes.caught,on the_chin,
and thrown dbackwarde•to• the ground.:.
when picked up -she was. unconscious,
'and remained in that condition until
• four clok the following morning.
by W. a. Chapman.)• Dr. Smith; who •happei:.ed to be on tho.
• bowling green when thc.accident took
place, gave immediate aid. • Towards
'iaiornirg`the girl:showed.signs of ini-
provement,;but,it was many hours be-
forelhe-was-pronounced--tube-out of.�.
danger.: •
The Busy Hardware House
1310'KDUCTIONS
of. .k.R,PEN pooRs
WINDOW SPREEN$'
•
•
. With every sod. purchaSe. of Liquid
Vedeert 25c thistles:* Dust Cloth
•
:'eCOrOitk,:f3*dOyvdhe
11.
be too 'often .:ropeateiti,_that lost.:
wealth. may be replaced by hi -
lost -health temperance or
tredicitie-but lost tinier le gone
' %yea waste. energy, vitality and
'character., It moone the waster
.of. opportunities which will never
bacic._ :Time _itself eiever
Work:4 !eats and undermines,.
and _rots,: and •ruste, and de-
atroYs. :. But Time never works.
It only glVeii? you OPportu-
nitY to work.; Who are the pea -
:pie -that aroodoIng things -the
leisurely, lazy' PeePle. who are .
who ;-hiver 'nothing.
ttorriding," 'Not far 48
These---are,--the: Pitblio- -spirited
men, men whci ,can find tiMe. to
prenide at philanthropic meet.
Inger. s Who' are alWaYs .found •
capable of doing a Mtn° more.
of. mornents, If yeti:hoard up and ,
tiara , good acconnt.Odd min*
tiers Will come tO you, and some.
day,you.:will be licher in money,'
richer "In 'Mind, richer In good -
deeds .harirestedo than thousands
..whose time Is all their own;
(copyright,. 1910,
cat -Pti.ces
Mixed Pai
uart
•
"UTE AIM TO pLEASE-
,Attention Talking -Machine Owners,
oturribta • RocOrds.
9.
Here's a fine new -list of records 'for you --Aust
outL-fit any machine, two selections on each
.rpOord:785c. up,
Cinne and hear themvithere's no obliia.tien to
purchase, -We will be delighted -to play them
*over ;0 -you. Be sureryott hear these: ----,--
icrival.lir the, British -T-roOps
Yrance,• Part '2, Oescriptive
P, _hree Cheers for Lade BeigMm
Come On, •You BoYs of LoodOn Town
ALLIN
miller,' inquisitive, noisy, meaty
of fhe season! - Robes -fade
early; 110Werti et all torte ystilth
with the first blight of ' frost,
Wird. In long, wavering lines .of
'animate. shadow before a flake
Init the. fly 'remains With lie .to•
'Each darbeholde 'its' lively rent- •
urrectio-ri from -the chill If"' the
preceding night.'. They survive
-as • only tin and Oerrow survIVO
in a Wield that'would„ be ell the
*faireit and More alluring forthell•
-absence. Flies go .directly.trem .
the alley and tho garbage can to:
liven 'Walk Criiiind'ent 'the' of '
yOUr :sleeping 'Child "without
wiping Its feet, They bring, with
. them, filth ,and disease germ",
esPeeleilly Keep' • thine'
;_ away, 'from tack people. kill
. fly that enters. a sick
'robni. Screen your wittdoWe and
doore, Cats* and kill all :the
flies You Mini es lkatty as- trilby
appetkr, for 'glee are ',dangereue
•
••• Opens on Saturday 'July 5Ut.
Many 'of the .cuti mean a double Saving td
year. We give a few lines not mentioned in the .
Black Pailleue Silk, yd; wide, reg. $.r.00 for- -89c. ,
Ladiei'' Raincoats, regular $5.00 for ;04.35
Mene-Grey-Cravpnette Raincoats, reZ..$7, 5-00
Meh'S-Wokkihg r .4% t6:16-14
Long•Cfoth Coats at Bargain. Prices. ,
Men's Fancy Worsted Siiitings.. Made to at -der, reg.
Don't forget the Ladies' Ready,..maci: Suits, Odd Skirt's
a*.id all Silk Waists at Hallyrice.
We take Butter and .Eggs; ,
•
Mcnday,InlY 26th.
Miss Arnold,. of Kincardine,' spenra-,
Mr_. Herbert TWeedie has. -been liked
for the harvest by Mr, Geo. Colwell. •
hia new holitie and' it is a fine building:
visiting:at the heme of Mr. Joseph Arm,
' Mr, Nelsen Wintersteiri ie spending
the 'holidays with his Mother, Mro. Jelin
' Mrs. John ColwelLand•threetchildren,
of Flint, Wlich , areholidaying- with Mrs.
Mr. Frank Colivell,' of Ber-vie,,, spent
11,,Irs. Wilson Geddes have re -
'turned henioto Charlotte- Mich., „after
Mr. William Gnest 18 riglit, up to Oat°
bet tired buggy. Nothing like being in
n Ladies' Shoes During July
• We have several lines ,of Ladies' Fine S1 hoes in
GUn•IVIetal Button, Patent Button with cloth and
A180' feW pair of White Bud.k, - These lints were '
all -sizes from 3, to -Specially:priced-at th
Are•you troubled with...tired, aching feet? Try a
Bunion Reducer's.: • They are ;the, ' nea.test
• *d de the kind oi:Rettairing that please the people.
teesyrient, lats. by 34*,', CilliDICO:OL,
Ope of olir mink men. declares that
it is really embarassmg to be taken for*
his young lady's brother whOn he plucks
up' theeourago to go to chnrch in a near-
:. Mr. Wilmer ,Geddes left last Friday
for , Charlotte, Mich,, where ho will
spsiad a few weeks with his unele, Mr.
Mrs. John liViriteratAn gave". a picnic
for her Sanctity &hoof class,. at Silver
Lakklast, Thursday, and all. reported an
,-Afr.°Statters, of liolyrood, occupied
Sunday, lad.. Mr. Stattirs is well.knewp i
J. JOYNT
•
THE., sEmiNg
..n.mq.ipriostnirs
•
Deering karosting Maehiner
and Racks, Frost Wire Fente qoocts,
pider TOine anti Rope,.11iy
and Slings., Keystone 'Tongue
•
•
•
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