The Lucknow Sentinel, 1916-07-27, Page 5a
Thursday, j.ut2L1, T916
'sig+ �"►
ENTRANCU.SULT.
AT WIIIIRHAM
ALMA UMW. COLLEGE
'
OPENS 'TI'S THIRTY-SJXT14
YEAR ON SEPTEMBER
TWELFTH;. NINETEEN
IN:PRED SIXTEEN
For calendar iaidterms: R'.'N,Weraicr,M C:olletle. St.7botnes, Qin
Vary A.rinstrong:(•lion.)
IV riCeultea (.11010
. Ucorgc Ferguson •(lien)
Ernestine :Solder (Hots,):
i:uitliarine Adasett
Ernest Agnew -
Wilfred ,Anderson
Rath -Alarms -,, .
•r
.,
•
TO: THE. .DUo
• 4>re0Al. THE LQIYDON TIAlES)
iia
un
we
sen
is
OO
t
tb
th
the
trod
n
feet
o'u
t:e
is
its
be
Y
mayI
ib
we
ug
friend
lie
nee
ab
will
�u
ba
feel
00
Shall
the
me
nes
y,
like
rip
with British Expeditionary Force, Nov.; 1915;
Since ' the days that may not come again
The s bas shone for us on English fields,
Pincehave marked the years with thanksgiving,
Nor b. ungrateful for the lowliness
Whichour England, then the' we walk rlo more,
Thew ds together,, lie in the grass no more,
For .us he long.,grass blows, the woods are 'green,
Fot us e'ydlleys'smile, the streanns, are hilt bt ,
1; ,
For us e kind •sun still is comfortable
And birds ging; and since,yourfeet•and tune •
Have the• lanes together, climbed the hills; •
,Then in the,lanes, and on the. little hills. `•
Our are beautiful forevermore. •
And you. -70 if I call you, you• will come;
Most lewd, most lovely faces of nil' friends
Who: areso safely housed within my heart,
go par 1 -of this blessed spirit land
Which} my own heart's England, sopessest
Of all ways to walk familiarly
a And at home, that I can count' on you.
Loving ou. sb; being. loved; to wait for me,
So turn mo in, and by some sweet :.
= . Remembered pathway find you once again.
Then' can. walk together, I with you,
Or you 'r you along some quiet road,
- And talk the foolish, old, forgivable talk,
And laugh together:. yon will turn yeti! head,
Look. asyou used to look, speak as you spoke,
My to nee, andI your friend to you,
Only when at the last, by some cross -road
Our longer shadows, falling on the grass,
Turn .0 hack homeward,. and the setting sun
Shines. like a golden glory'.round your head,
There . 1 he something sudden and strange in you.
Then y - will -lean, and look into my eyes,
And I shall see the bright wound at your side,
And the new blood flowing to my 'heart,
Your bi d, beloved, flowing to my heart,
And I ' ll hear you speaking in m. ' ear -
0
not old, forgivable, foolish talk,
But flames, and exaltations, acid desires,
, But hopes, and comprehensions,; and resolves,
..But hot incommunicable things
. That, imnortal_birds sing in hay .breast,
And,; sp ging from a fire of .sacrifice,.:
Beat wi bright wings about.• the throne of God.
ciERAj.A,•CALDw•ELL. ^ •
•
ESTERN: •FA
LONDON•,•ONT.
September 8th to 1.6th,' 1916
f.
WESTERN• ONTARIO'S
POPULAR EXHIBITION
Art, Music,.Agi'•iculture and Amusements
A Fine Combination: at London's Exhibition .
A Real' • Live. {P,rogic fri of Attractions Twice Dai';r
TWO Speed Eves Daily
FIREWORKS EVERY, ;NIGHT .
New Process Building, Every Building hull of Exhibits
•
SINGLE BARE OYER ALL RAILWAYS WEST OF TORONTO
SP mum • EXCIIRSIOA. DAYS
Price Lists, Entry Forma and all information
friain the Secretary • .
VW.; d. REID', President. • • • A. M. HUNT, Secretary.
umiier Brides
See our Samples of Dainty
Wedding 'Announcements
and Invitations. • •
Printed in either Script or
Old. English l y p e. We'.
carry- all- -the up-to.date
- type faces.
5O Invitations orAn
nouncehients with outside '•
and inside envelopes. for
• $2.50. :
Samples ,mailed to out . of
town customers 1on'regnest
4.
IE SENTINEL
LUCKNOW
C
•
ARKET QUOTATIONS I
a:111,x 24th
Taronto Cattle Market
Steers, c'ifi ce .weighty. $8.'35. to $9.00
do, meditna weighty, 8.00 8. "e,
Butchers', choice handy '8.2 , 8.,91.:
good ...... ,,,, 2.00 8.35
de- medltlin - '7.50 • 8.00
do. Common .,:.,:., 6,7.5
Dutcher' cows, 0heice. 6.50 .•' 7.25
do, .' good , ... ; , COI . 6.50.
do. medium .:.5..50 -6.09.
Butchers' bulls, choice. 6.75 . 7.50
do. medium. to geed. 6.25.. • -0:76-
do.'•bolo;aila • '..,,. 6,00 6':69
Feeders, 900 to 1,000 lbs. 7.00 • 7.76•
do, bulls 4.60 0,00
Stadkers, 800 to 900 lbs. 0.-76 , 7.75.•
do. ?li., o OQ '6. • .0.
do, ' commoed'650n, lighttI.... 5.50P0 6.0076
Cutters ...,, . . , . . ,, . 5.00 ' 5.75 i
!l aniteral ,..:.,.,.. •4.25 • 5.00
Milkers, good to oho'ice.6S..00 '$5••00
do. cainmgn to•.med..60:00 46.00
Springers , ' .65:00 90.00
Calves, veal, good 10.0Q 12.00
do. ft'edium . ' : 8 , 00 .10.00
do, dominon 6.0.0 7.50
40. ' grass . ' . , , .... 6.25 0.35
Lambs, cwt, 9.00 11.00
Sheep, ewes, light , 7.00 . 8,25
do. heavy and. bucks 5.50 6.50
Hogs, weighed off ears .11.50, 11.66.'
do. fedand watered.11.25 • 11.40
do. f.o.b. . country10.75 10.90
Toronto Grain Markets
Manitoba wheat -Track, bay pone,
No. 1 northern, $1.26%; No. 2 north-
ern, $1.240.; No. 3 northern, $1.21. '.
Manitoba oats -Track, bay ports,
lief 2 (;.W;, 61c; No. 3• C.W., 505¢e;
extra No. 1. feed, 501/ac No. • 1 feed,
503c; No. 2 feed, 4914t.
American corn -No. 3 : yellow, 93c,
,track, Toronto.
Ontario, ,wheat -No. 1 commercial
percar lot, according to • freight, out-
Isfde, $1.01 to $1.03; ilio. 2. commercial,
_98o;,to_ $1,. Ne...3 commercial, _92o.. to
• 94c; , feed, wheat, 89c to 91c.
Ontario oats -No, 3, white, 47e' to
48c.
Peas -Nb. 2, per carlot, $1.76 ' to'
$1.85, according to sample, $1.25 to
$1.60.
Barley --Malting, outside; 65c to 660;
No. 2 feed, 60c to 62c. • -
.Backwheat•-706. tb 7Yc; •
Rye -No. 1 commercial, • 94c to ?5c,
Manitoba flour -First paten, In
jute bags, $6.50; . seconds, ,$6; strong ,
bakers'; $5.80, in jute bags.
Ontario 'flour -Winter; track, Toron.-
to, prompt shipment, according to
Sample,. $4.05. to $415, in ,lute bags:
bulk, seaboard; $4.15...
Miiifeed-Car'lots, per ton, deliver. -
ed, Montreal• freights: Bran, $19 to
$21; shorts, $22; middlings, $24 to
$25,; good feed flour, bags; $1.65. to
•$1.70.
• Wholesale' Produce
• Toronto "'wholesale piked to . the
trade:
Eggs- •
Special candled . (cart's) .$ .32 to $ .34
CaBndleuttedr-, ex -cartons .. .29 .30
Creamery prints, fresh.., .29 .31
Creamery, solids 28 .29
Choice dairy prints .25 .27
Ordinary dairy prints.24 • .26
Bakers'- .23 " .24
Cheese -New, large, 17%c; twins,
17%c; triplets, 180; old, June and
September,large,. 22e; twins, 22%c-;'
triplets,' 22%c.
Poultry • Live. Dressed
Spring broilers 30o. • 35e_ ,X400 _ .45c
Old«fowl; lb.... 16c 18e 21c 280-
' Ducklings .. 22c;. 25e 30c •32c
Beans --Hand-picked, $5; . primes,
$4.50; Michigan, 'hand.picked,; $5.50;
primes, $4,60 to $4.75.
Potatoes --Delawares; $2.00; west-
erns,
e$1.85,out � of store; tore• i
n carlots, lees. allots,
• flutter and Cheese Markets ,
Brockville --2,000' boxes of white and
3A55 boxes of colored were offered.
Sales, 1,020 white, 1,436 colored at
16,15-160 aid 160 white and 876 color-
ed at 17c. ' .
Cornwall-Offering__s,, 2,411 ' colored
and 46 white;. the colored sold at.
17 5-166 and, the ;• white. at' 16%c.
London ---Twelve- factories ' offered,.
1,609 boxes. No 'sales, bidding from
15c to .1614c. '
Belleville -2,720 boxes of white
were offered. Ali sold at 1&%c.
-St. _Hyacinthe, Que.-100 packages
f butter ter sold at 29c; 900 boxes of
cheese offered.' All sold at 161%c.
Vankleek Hi11-1,201 boxes of white
and 381 boxes of colored cheese board-
ed and sold at 16 7-16c.
Cowansvllle, Que.-Nine factories
-offered 545 packages of • butter, two
factories sold at 29%c and seven at
29',,tc.
Meats -Wholesale •
Toronto wholesale houses are quot-
ing to the trade as follows:
beef, . - forequarters, , '. $11.25 to $12.25
do. hindquarters :_ 16- 7.5 17-75
-Carcases; -choice 18.7.5. 14.75
do. common ' 12.26' 13.25
Veals, common ... , . a< 8.50 10.60
do. "Median: 1E60 13.50
do. prime ' 16.00 '17.00
f •Ieavy hogs.......... ; 12'.00 13.00
shop hogs - • .14.60 ' 15:00
Abattoir hogs ;.. 14.50 15.00
41utt0.n,henvy . 10 00 149-.0
do. - light • 14.00 18.00
Lambs, yearling % , y g 20'.00 21.00
Chicago Live £tock •
Cattle -•-• Receipts, 800; market
titeady; beeves, $6.75 to $10.60; west -
,ern steers, $7.75 to $8.90; stockers
and feeders, $5 to $8; - cows and heif-
ere, $8.80 t x$9.20; calves, $8.60 to $12.
Hogs Receipts, 10,000; market
weak; light, $9.10 to $9,85; mixed,
19. to $9,95; heavy, $9.85 to $$9.95;
,,ugh', $8.95 to $9.10; pigs, $7.50 to
$9.10; bulk of sales, $9.25 25 to $9.75.
• Sheep Receip s, 2,000; narl
et
steady; iambs, native, '$6.60 to $10.25.
Bait Buffalo Cattle
Cattle- teceipts, 856; -'slow.,
Veale--Reeeipte,„ 25; active; $4,50
to •$13. •
;fury Angiia
Rebecca., Arinotxon :
Cera.Baker
Sarah Brown
daalaca liioble
!George Ai ryfogio.
Uarvey fumey
Mary !blight
h'ilorenee :ilinacllffe
Leona, 0 Jarvis
J'erey Joynt -
Latvreneo Lennox
Charles L1ayi .
Sam Lockeridge•
Maggie -Montgomery
• Eine Musgrove
;Thiene McLean
Alae Pilssmore
Vera Procter'
.Joe Saint. ,
Roy Thomson.
Orahaiu Wray
ed itb th®pransaaetiola. !Ehpre vjsioa
atrengthened by another clause. whiuI1
provides that in eases where tbe evldeoee
does not,,support the charge laid,.. the
magistrate .ay;t 'tltlleiit ilia information.
fo pit-•evidene
Crops nm tlto 'f fallada"an W'ett are I',.0
ported as malting wonderful proorese the
past week Wheat, oats'' ;ao:,l barley i.
nearly all -beaded out, A heavy crop ii
Ytray has bean 9attrvested,,
AI,OERTA'S P... OIII [3ITION LAW
The Calgary News-Telegram,gives t
following as: the main points in t
liquor law whiclr'went into force in
bi rtn. en .1_ixly 1_6kOutsrde•of the vendors to he appoin
ed bye 'theGovern.merit, sheriffs, corrin
carriera'and the like, the only perso
entitled to -possess • liquors, are; QMpante of prirtte. dwellings, .not include
boarding houses;' who may keep a qua
of *ribs: and two gallons of maltiiquo
persons engaged regularly in mechanic.
'business or in scientific pursuits, wh
may keep 10 gallons of alcohol; phys
clans, who'may keep one pint; veterina
surgeons, who may keep a• gallcn; an
druggists -and ministers' of the gospe
who may, tilVere ntl-y,lkeep an iinTimite
amount...
While it is allowable to iniport�liquo
from outside. the province,' the' onl
parties allowed to sell liquor in Albert
for consumption in Alberta are govern
ment vendors and drugg:sts on prescri
tion. ' This, of course, does not apply t
sales by the sheriff, nor the sales b
brewers and others in Alberta to'buy@
outside of Alberta..
According to the. Act, the only. person
the government vendors inay sell to ar
'those buying it for mechanical,•ined'icina1
scientificandsacramental purposes. Th
vender is authorized to sell • liquor t
those who desire it• for mtchanical o
scientific' purposes, only. upon afiidavi
that it is to be used exclusively for these'
purpx. es annot for consuniption as
'beveri,he., 'Druggists, . physicians, an
dentists , may be suppied with 'anal
quantities upon affidavit, telling how.th
liquor is'to be need and declaring tha
it is.' not to• be'• .used as a' beverag
Preachers,. however, may be supplied f
sae,amentai purposes with any amount
seemingly, upon a mere' writtt�n request
no affidavit being necessary. •
Druggists and pnystcians may retail.
small quantities of liquor the • former
only.. on. physicians' prescriptions and the
latter only when he really believes it
necessary for.the patient.' In both cases
a complete 'record of the. transaction,
with the name and addiess of the pur-
chaser, must be reported to the govern=
!Hent. A dentist may give a sntalldrink
out of the•pint he is allowed to keep; if
he' really believes it necessary;.
Occupants of private houses, appar-.
ently, may treat friends out of the small
,private stock allowed then, unless the
friend or friends be under 21 years of
age, when a physician's` prescription 'is
necessary. "A man, not a•doctor, dentist
or, veterinary surgeon, may, not keep a
flask in his office; apparently, nor may
he regale a friend with liquor anywhere
outside of his private dwelling place.
Heavy penalties are. imposed for any,
vendors, druggists, physicians or veter-
inaries who .dispose of liquor for other
purposes than is permitted by the act.
A private person who keeps in his home
more than a quart of spirits or a gallon
of malt liquor is; apparently, liable, ,,n.
.summary conviction, for the firstoffence
to a'fine of from: 45.0 to 4100, or in•de-
-fault of immediate payment; to from ane
to two months' imprisonment. A second
conviction, even though it be. for some
other offence under the act, will he -pun-
ished even more severely.
Anyone, apparently, may lay an ' in-
formation against anyone else and ;the
police have "full authority to enforce
any of the provisions•gf this act." Seem
ir.gly this means that a, prosecution may
be initiated very easily. '
Once a man is convicted there is no.
.peal,•. unless he files first.an affidavit'
within five days iibt lutely negating the
charge and making it appear to render
impossible any purely-feehnlci4l` Or`-legat
ground of appeal.. The pi•oseoution, how-
ever, my "appeal the case within 15 days
after the date of'dismissal, in cases where
lie niagistrato die rged the acts -
ed.
he
he
A1-
5-
on
ns
u-
ng
rt
r;
at
0
f-
ry.
d
1,
r
a
p-
0
rs
8
e
e
0
r
t
d•
a
d
1
e
t.
e
or
Tho usual order of Iegel.procedure in
prosecutions ••is -reversed in the liquor act,
which provides that "the burden of
proving •the right to have or keep liquor,'
or.sell or give,licq:nor shall be on the per-
son accused of improperly or unlawfully
having or keeping or giving such liquor."
In another'sect'ion it is provided, that if
prime facia proof is given whena person
ltd such
hquor in 'his I
,,sees 'on or con-,
trol, it is imcumbent upon hint to prove
that lie did not commit the offence, ' '
The act also r' vi
h p o ides that the charge~
ppearing in the inforniation, summon6
warrant need clot specify the kind,
uantity or price of liquor alleged to be
volved in the case, nor the names of
liewink otilet: OM thq Acoi%90 Qoa . o*
a
flogs- R.eceiptar 1,600;' aetivo; or
heavy and mixed, '$10,36; yorlters, $10 • q
to $10.86; pigs, '$9,90 to $10; roughs, in
08.90 to' $0;. stage, $6,50 to 17.60..
Sheep 'and larrthlt•'--d'Reoei4t0 3OOj ..
stoles &u
RUSSIAN OFFENSIVEE
ON I ORTHE s . ' SECTO..E
Kuropatkin Qrivina. Enemy Back Near
Riga--Sa:khareff HUS Huns: in
. 'Disorderly FIight
General Kuropatkin has begun .an
offensive in ;the Rigasector and has
already penetrated the German' first
line at several points, An official
report says' an advance' of f1''e Jolla
has been made on tiie left wing. of
the Riga front. Despatches state that
the Germans are advancing on Tuk-
kum,' west of Riga,' indicating that , the
Teutons are making desperate coun-
ter -attacks. For several days the ar-
tiliery of both armies "has been active
in this .sector, and Berlin officially
states that the -Germans' curtain of
fire, has frustrated Russian attacks
southeast of Riga..: -
THE ,BUSif flARDIVARE HOUSE
MAKE 01* STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS
PHONE 66 FOR PROM► '
. DELIvERY:
Heavy Foe Losse's''
A despatch to the Renter Telegraph
Company from` Petrograd says: "Gen-,
eral von.Linsingen's recent losses„on
the Styr and Lipa Rivers are' corm
puted at least at 60,000 men out of
the 'three corpe engaged. The Rus-
sians are on the poii)t of entering
the northeast' corner of Galicia, Gen-
eral Boehm-Ermolli and General Count
von Bothmer being outflanked both
'on the north and south. Farther south
Russian. troops have fought their -way
to within ' four milesof the summit
of the Carpathians. • T,his advance in-
dicates an invasion of Hungary
through Jablonitza Pass is near..
Several days- ago Cossacks' were re-
ported to .pave slipped through the
Carpathians at several points into
Hungary."
Triumph For Sakharoff. •
Another ,despatch' from Petrograd
says: "The forces under, Gen. Sak-
hr,troff have taken the offensive ener-
getically, and their victory, in the sa-
lient formed by the junction of the
Lipa and the ' Styr; southwest • of
Lutsk, appears to be much, more 'im.
portant than either the official reports
from Petrograd or the Austro -German
admissions of, • indicated.
Gen. Sakharoff I has the Teutons 're-
treating in disorderly flight before
his forces. Having forced the pas-.
sages of the Styr and 'the Lipa, the
Russian troops are . already beyond
,Berestechk. By his suceess in driving
the Austro -Germans" from the .. Styr -
Lipa salient Gen. Sakharoff has es-
tablished' 'his forces twenty kilo-
metres (about thirteen miles) above
"its confidence with the Styr." "r
Floods Favor Enemy
-of benefit to- the Austro -Germans, as
they liberate troops with • which ' to
reinforce, at' least temporarily, • the
Kovel-Vladimir-Volynski ' and Buko-
wina-Transylvania roads, where, con-
sequently, military experts expect
there will be more . heavy fighting,
says a Reuter despatch from Petro-
grad. Tbe.. summer floods . in • the
Dniester t r rise quickly to a: height of
six ar. seven feet, covering wideex-
panses of adjacent' country, and, mak-
ing•military operations im,prectiable
-for about a month.. The recent • ces-
sation of the fighting in the Dniester
region -on the 'roads from"B'uczacz .and-
ltolomea, therefore, was to be ex-
pected.." On the fronts before Kovel.
Wand Lemberg the Russians are ham-
mering the' Austro -German lines with-
out cessation,, 'Almost the entire civil
population • of Lemberg has Sed: the
city, and, according tb another report„
the . Austrian headquarters staff has
decided to leave. .
Smashing Dvina Front
• The forces of General Kuropatkin,
on the Dvina, in the northern section
of the line in Russia, . have smashed
the. German front with "artillery fire.
'lasting three days, according tode-
apatches' received from Petrograd. The
Gernaiis suffered- what are described.
as "colossal losses." . Gen. Kuropatkin
has been attacking German defensive
works with artillery fire for several At the ,inques field regarding ,the
days, and -has succeeded in destroying
the enemy's position to such an extent death cf John Weatheiald at the
that the Russians arenow ready. for • •
infantry .attacks. • • House of Refuge; Clinton, after being
The floods along the Dniester are
GAIN WEEK ON
�le ,Coquet Sets Y..
and Ja.i:nmocks:
New and Second Hand have a fine fine of Cro-
Bicycles at greatly reduced ..We
ust Sets kohl $i to 8 ,00
prices: Let us show you a and will have these on sale
bargain. Fri; and Sat. of this week.
•
See .our New Alum. ire um P: eserViu
Kettles
and Bake Boards:... All �►. s ries*
Get
our prices on Hay Fore Cars, Hay
:
Forks Slings
� nand • Binder Twine.
A Full. 'Stock on, hand. •
•; .
Try Berger's Pure Paris Green for best
- results. Sold in air' tight tin cans.
Arsenals of Lead and Bug
Finish always on hand.
Portland`Cement, 'Cleveland Wire;
. Pulpstone and. Wall Board.
MLEOD&JOY
The Store,Where Your Money Goes Farthest
Our Special Prik"e"
This ` Week
Black Hide Shirting , at
Fine quality Indigo Stripe at
Heavy Twilled Sheeting, 8=4, reg. 35c, for,. .30c.
Fine White Cotton, 36, in,, reg, r2 x a c, for... • • • 10C.
Roller Towelling, reg. 14c, for 12 4c,.
Table of Wash Goods, reg. 25c'y for I9c.'
Table of Linen, extra value, reg. 6oc, for 50o.
Lace Curtains; 3 yds. long, reg. 1.25, for
10 per cent off all Lace Curtains and Nets'
Ladies''ICimonas, reg. 1.7S1, for 1.00
Men's Print Shirts, reg. i.00e=,for 49o,,
Men's Print Shirts, reg. 1.25,. for . .... .. .69c
Straw fiats, reg. 85c, for
Many more bigcuts in prices to tempt-
. q careful buy.,.ers..•
ar
18c.
Fine quality Oxford Shirting at 15o.
15c. a:.
W.CONNELL
1
HURON R N GOU'NTY NOS'
1
ASSURED OF POWER '
Ontario to be Supplied _First With
• Electrical Energy -
What practically amounts: to an em-.
bargo on the export of Niagara power
hits , been agreed upon between pie
Federal „and Ontario Governments, the
Ontario Hydro Commission now and
for all time has . been given first call
on power at present exported. to the
'United States, and the companies be.
ling allowed to sell the remainder to
their American customers.
e quan y o' power o •e sr.
'plied, the time it shall be supplied, and
the price have all been agreed upon,"
declared Hon. G. Howard Ferguson,
with reference to the agreement be-_
•tween the .Hydro Commission and the
Canadian Niagara Power . Company,
whereby the former will secure all the
power it. will need for its future re-
quirements. TheCanadian Niagara
Power Company was given a choice •
between this modified form of embar-
go,- to -meet -the needs of_tlie_.Hydro,
and . prohibition of export entirely,
"Negotiations are proceeding. satisfac-
torily to 'provide an adequate supply
of : power . to meet all demands upon
the. I•Iydro-electric. Power Commission,zu ttsburetl, tha,'to'
cause for further anxiety on t {-. part
of customers of the Commtssi r .. said
Premier Hearst t n
as i :setae
statem given
out to the press.
bit on the head with a cane by a fel-
low inmate with whom he had quarrel-
.
ed, the verdict Was' that death was' due
to a faulty condition of the heart and
'
•
nerves,y'
aggeavated bbaying- taken
part in in assault upon a fellow in.
mate. No blame i
e attacheq to either
the inmates or the Officers.
WOULD H61,n•N.AcRlliERY,-A spe-
cial meeting of the town council was,
yesterday morning; ytritil 1111 tint
members present, says The Goderich
Star of•Juiy 21st. Sone cf the 'shell
making machinery at the 'Doty. 'plant,
was about 'to be shipped away :WI
TuesdaY, when, the Mtlyoi', Chairman
`PV idle, of the finance comniittea, • And
Councillor Moser had _aninjunction isw
sued_ to ,prevent the removal of themachinery. According to a. telegram
received from Mr. Thorold's ,solicitors
since then, part of this machinery is
need 1,17 no
he
already -sold for the man:ufacturo of
munitions elsewhere' and the town
would be held liable for damages which
° Canadian Rescue Ship
The British Government is sending
the Antarctic ship Discovery tU the
relief of Sir Ernest Shaekleton's mein
on Elephant Island. The Discovery
was plabed at the Government's dia.
posal .by the Hudson Bay Company
free of cost.
Two Drowned at Kefora
Miss 'Katharine Horan, formerly of
Kificardlne, and Mr. Norman O'Lee, a
young Toronto man, worn 'drowned
near Kenora on Sunday. Miss Horan
got out of her depth While bathing'
and Mr. Lee lost his life trying to.
save her.,
James 'Gltltllebiaab Ibis;', the floosie:
poet dist ern the heat at bits* I
011' >18s
would beheld liable'fo, r damages which
mightbe' sustained through -delivery:
o€the machinery being delayed. This,
was the reason for the palling • of the
special meeting of the council, and dun.
,ing the mEeting,a second telegram was
received asking the town not to ,delay-
the shipment of machinery already'
sold, and undertaking to hold .the•pro-
cicada of the sale. pending .settlement.
The question of'the ownership of the
property is involved, . The Doty. En-
gine Co., Ltd., is the name of a second
company formed to finance, the shell.
contract which was filled at the Doty :•
Plant and this, company :apparently>
•had a lease of the plant of`: the'Doty
Miicinengiiie a`nc SoiTe`r"°'moo;; I;tci: '`"
RHEUMATISM ARRESTED
Man ypeh sufiei'the tort-uresof-lame
muscles c esand stiffened joints because of.itn- '
purities in the blood, and each succeeding
attack seeuisiiioreacuternitil-rheumrnatisra
has invaded the whole.systeni• . t
To arrest•rheumatism it is quite as innt
-portant.to improve ..pnirgeneral Health as
to puffy your blood, and the cod liver -
oil in Scott's Emulsion: is nature's great
blood -maker, while its medicinal nourish- •
went strengthens the organs to expel the
impurities and upbuild your strength. t
�acows tisanes
every day who could .not find other relief
Refuse the alcoholic sitbstitutes-
rDeering Harvesting Machinery
The Deering New• Ideal Binders, .Mowers aztd
Rakes are , strong, durable and serviceable.
Special Prices on
pe r Deering Manure Spreaders
during the month of July.
KEYSTONE Tongye g o SUPPORTS
,Iluy, a support'and save your horses necks while wort. ..
in.g the mower and bind
O. Andrew.0 N
•