The Lucknow Sentinel, 1916-11-16, Page 4AlliIPTTFT^
.1771; •••••••••••1111.4% 71/11:1111P.,
1.7
s nd letyCard
104)TitilittbaNO titrsti,
uus., Oro aml
Agent
tor •vorlOttiIinvi i. nsursueSilitre anti WO
iriht 0103 ColniWtles liMenunoed.
rooldOnt twxot Luchitew •ot the Vert
. lleutuidt ituiebee et vill041* aird tiktut
Peatiortios tor
1;0 Q.**, Laclatew totixo Meets every EridaY
wapitis at stfit'lluel; la their lletr. Value -
bell idrect,Allbrsibrea viAlailY Menet*.
kinteersz-4Nent8 Attoltroo‘u
Notiratti.,,obt .04ner..° 1'a'.,
iii
**slim ecto,4.1ill, Uwe!
• ,
44.14,, Old hitzht Ledge *wets
evory Thursday eight ma or,betore the full
:num, in the Masonic?, havelock ettect
Luchnow. W. st.„ v. cr. Arststresms.
tr. Martin J. \!,, %V. 1,tiaviseet tleqe-
A. Wilson.
Q. V. Court Sherwood, Na. se, Liiehnew,
ineets every It Illeausy et the moth lit
the thidteliewte nano tsitlittehrothera
cerdhilirt invitet to attend. (Inlet ltanger,
Joint 1tobt. Ilitubact
401;mtelt. Wtofele,
.41401.1itossio
A. O.' U.W, ,14ucknow Lodge, No. 1SL *Meets'
see0,4moudrefor each mesh in tile ..0.4it
• fenews, Iliestor Werkinaniort euie*
Irlarnialt trin. flow. IlloeIntositirtect
40oy, tico..Votter; 4eaH A1o.lless,
41.10. row, LE,,,l1,,14, 1). 13., 1), ti; • Q1.1100 Up
;stairs ;it mow; plonk, !Re:may/Ater.. Speer
laiattention crowitink and
bridgework. V3rdtg Wroxeter Jo, and ant.
Weaneectar of caelt gnrdo Thur.
0, A. NEWTON, 4.),, k3„.. Dmitisk. Officio
Allin Lacknow, unt,. !an •modern
• inethode used. ilest materialsturnialisdi
: wawa and liridge work. Volnlese extract:,
fon by the uso m the latest, simpiest /mu
. West" re.taed35• rMNOVOlt14, ilenvest
• thief in Artificial Petit,' Altautiara eletwal
non breakable
THE LUCia1/40, soma
ick. Tito =at, sotable instance of ithi::
is the retreat within the past week o'
ihilillstood woo Timittida7 mcrnintr
at Ituttinowk .Optorle. General Von Mackeuseni tele ,Gerinet
A. 1), 314.0100,17.1131 Pre nietr)r 6iera4 who, with +strong few, had
*' e,ucl Miter.I. -
, • errtm %large province of Roulnaniaai
.,•,
%MOM Ok, Senstitimiox. -To tiny a' t ;j till) #estertl, end of the; Black ,313. 114 :
•
tRolitC:14,,ntif:tri'ovki4A0°0,914;116, itlititig,,Ittl frogreSa tbero lor3li, for soroo thrii ths
tates, oue yaw *cm% Thew are Ann vai,a, .41 •
itelvenee !cute& Iv`ion• Paid le tnreers tee rate worst feature Of the whole war,eituatton.
is see. per vox' higher. .. ,
' Subseribere who, tail to receive The Sehnlinel • though hie !object, other than tile over+,
easeiting co ar On twit at • as celity".111114 as rnexting9f the country was. not evident.
ra2oitle, .. ,
/itYlien ehaniie or address le 4ciarell, both old The tett eating Iteumallielle and Ilussiam)
'and the ne* addrs silting Ito given. ' • ' - '
44vorthoox noitoN, .,,, ...., destroyed everything that could bed Use,
Mornay .4evkir1iStria•Ram-Iladokn(own to, Iliackensen'S army; and NI be got fur .
on aiViteatifill. •..
BTaAv MiPotaFoae-PAQ ineert,194 ZOO throe in, tler 4W4Y 61)1" b14" Illtsvoloi igliPlYing
his army became Mere and In0r4 dte0
r - : •
serktons4144 . .
olins or Real Estate tor sale C+00 e,aoh . .
non; Miseellanceue Articles 'For Sale, loltinit. volt, uetilho was forced to make a nasty
.Wanted, Lost. h' und, eta% each insertion 2set• " • • • • :‘
retres4 • • • • • • - •
fillurepriackeneen t9 accow-.
plish anything ,of real itnpertanet) is a ,
hopeful sign of Gernian weeknese,,,' lie
eould 90 -follow. Up hie ipiizaj succesa;
so there must have been. n„ filial:age, of
Munitions or non, 9! both -
On the Western srront---alWayethe
tuna ef meat' ankious Intel:ea to us -,-
,there, has been 'for, weeks introit the Same
star" from daftie day, -the BOW and
'Frenelt have:' made constant progress
They lose practically :nothing of what
they win, The fighting is hard and cost,
ly te both Bide% '
For a few days the otruggle was 4-
,0.6004 by as, brilliant success of • the
Frenth• at:Verdun. 114ore. thiin. two
Months ago the Germans gave up their
olfeeeive efforts there, after the most
costly failure of the whole war. K
dently they withdrew men acid gun
from that part a the ltneeither to op-
pose ;the Britishlrench attack at the
Semple River or to use against the ROu-
Miniatis. Discovering this:the Frencb.
attacked the advanced Germans line. at
Verdun,, and in tWo.daYs. Won back all
thathe Germaint had taken after the
'first two Weeks of their attack, and
which must lies%) cost thein eiveral hurt -
tired thousand men.
It is *thought that the Germans and
Austriana moths hard out to it. for
both munitions and men, but Should the
fighting slacken in the winter months
as it did the past two Years; they will
have 44 opportunity to build up a 'big
reserve of thee°. :For thie • tetire it, is
likely that•the Beitioh, Preach and Rus.
sians wilekeep up the attack throughout
the cold Weather, . Thie . will involve
Oat' hardship, but it ii-necesastrit if the
enemy is to be Worn:down. •
• The featttre next of Most interest, ia
the war on the sea: The Germane ap-
pear to 'have built a new Beefily of sub-
marines, and of' lete these haye been
getting a good many merchant ships:
It
is said that the looses -in: tins way of
late have been greater' than the ability
the shipyards ,Orthe allied nations
can supply. Any ship discovered trad-
ing with Britain or France isattacked
and am* offhand, Lately the solemn
promise te the United States that ships
would not be Mink without providing
for the. safety of those on board, appeals
to have ben thrown to the winds:, At
least two Otitis—one •freighter, the
other carrying about 400 ,passeneril—
havebeen torpedoed and sfink without
Aititning.• In the case of. the freighter
Six American citizens re known to have
been drowned, a matter whichthe Unit-
ed States cannot afford. to Overlook: .
The Italians are Melting progress to-
wards. Trieste, but it is vastly more
.diffietilt than was at first expected:. How-
ever, theyare daily gaining greund and
gathering fun goodly number of Austrian
Prisoners. '
South of the,Blaek �r during
.441:14_wi
early summer a great Russian army was
Local Readers, °time. eta, lee Pee line Per la,
sertiout se eaca•suhscqueht. insertion; special
;rate of Se to yegular clisetY' ativertisers, Catd
!or ',Planks 240. Veining 'Vent* lie and do Ser
lino, no nOtieeiess than 150. Legal. advertising
100 and de nOritne. Auction fiales, brier notice
60o, longer.nOtice IOC pbr lino for firs_linsertion.
so for cosh Sunsennentilelert4011, hi,aelt,f400/1
}Yna Coant it lines tor',
Any mieelat netleet IlifPliieef. 01 iiddib IsIIie
:PeClinitrY tenel,t of MI, individual tie laseetin
.dott, to be considered an advertisement and
chntzeil neeerdinfl4'.;" • •
tiaalnessVsrds,01 six linos and under $8,00
Per Xear.. • •
• NQV,. 16th, 1916
,THE.IIECONT EEXCTION.
THE WILTED STATS.
Oa , Wednesday of last week" it was
,roported to the world that Charles
Evans liughes bad been elected presi.
dint of the ,17.nited $ Mee to succeed
Bresident 'Wilson. But tido was not
CorreCt, as more exact infornicition re,
garding the vote showed that 'Wilson was
re-elected—by a small raisjoritY;h0waver.
Cariadiana, tot* an unusual interest in'
the election heeautte of its possible bear-
ing upon the war. It Was expected that
t e vete would be the voice ofthe people
refOrcling the governteept's attitude 'to-
warde the nations engaged le the great
troggle..-that, they would approve Or
°notion* the policy of i)resitient Wilson,
It cannot be said that .they did either
one or the other; In fact, they did 00
have an oppertnnity of doing, so, for
Hughes, in his campaign, did net Make
it clear 'that he yienthi take course
different from that of Wilson.
Wo Canadianti 111aVe thonght.Wdson
slack almost to cowardice in , dealing
with Germany, and Ex-kresidetit Rbose-
velt and many other Prominent;Amer.
ions see hie pbliny weak and cowardly
at we dol but a majOrity of ,the Oeople,
evidently do not disapprofe" of it and
are pleased •that the , country was '*kept
out of the War, even though , the righta.
and lives of Tinited States citizens have
not been -respected. "
•
• Cantrary_tnexpeetatiOnt. Mr, lItighes,
was not ontspolmii and Clear is to what
he Should do in. the ,event of his eleetton.
.1to appotiii to have gone quietly, With °a
view not to. offend any considerable:. ele,-
menecif the. electore. Roosevelt, who
gave hitu strong support, inipplied
poiii4ve element, and was likely expected
to Win the pro -Ally vote, While Hughes
gaveno offence to the pro -Germans, and
hoped fot their support- becaose,-, Wilson
wainot" entirely setisfactory to them.
Sat the plan did net Work•. Pro-Allias
did iirt desetiWilson for so doubtful a
quantity•as Hughes, "and the- pre -Ger-,
Mans avow to have become .saspicious,
lest he should be under the intlneire of.
Roosevelt, ,
Seeing that aft to their attit.nden tO-
wards'the war there wait reason for
us to prefer 4:11114 Man to the other, it was
d'Abtletts in the interests of Canada that
CENTRAL
8TIFIATIF011,1"; ONT.
Commercial, Shorthand and
- Telegraphy Departments
Studente.may enter at any time, Site.
place graduates in positions.
July and Auguat we received applica-
'none for over gea office assistantwe
could not supPlY Write for our'free
catalogueat puce. °
liAeLAc111414, Principal.
,
CREAM. 'WANTED
Wrt want cream and will nay the
highest market 'niece' for geed
cream. Summer Creamery and
Cheese Tractory Patrons having
cream during the winter Months
would do well to ship to us. We
weigh, eainple and test each -tan
of cream carefully that we receive,
and return a statement of sante
each time. We furnish two cans,
Pa}' exPress ellarges and issue
cheques for cream twice each
month. Write us and give us a
trial. It will cost you nothing and
we guarantee you, satisfactien.
For tut titer particulars write or
• send for cans and give us a trial.
The Seeforth Creamery, Se/north, Oat,
VVANTE0 NOW
RELIABLE SALESMAN TO ACT AS
AGENT IN BRUCE COUNTY
PA'Y Mfg EK 41f
Outfit free, excluaive territory ,and
money making specialties. Our agen-
cies are the bi
est n,the business for
we sell the highest. grade of stock,at
;nosh reasonable prices and guarantee
deliveries i n firet-chos condition:
Nursery stock is.selling well thistyear
--and-good-mortey can be made in this
district. Por particulars 'write sales
manager; 'PELHAM NURSERY Ce.,
TORONTO ONT. ,28-I2 •
GRAND TRUNK Rs VI-rEAmY
HIGHLANDS OF .ONTARIO
• CANADA
, •
The Orme of Pie Red Deer SO the Moose
. OPEN SEASONS
•
1042-1govember lst to November 15th
inclusive. • •
MOOSE --November 1st to Noveniber ISth
inclusive, In some of the Nor-
thern Districts of ontario, in-
• eluding Timagaml, the open sea -
Pon fs from, Noveinber 1st to
November 30th inchielv,e.
• '1
WAto for Cony of ''llarnroutilo-The Tia'unts
ot Fish and Game," giving °June Laws; Rua-
ing Regulations', eta to • • •
• , E. IfOltikiING,• •
.t.I.nion Station,- Toronto, Ont.
• 0. MAIttrIN, Agent, Luckhow.
Phone 2
•,Kingsbridge 4
. • ,.
....A., LAME FOrrrocar...---Probably• the
. largest funeral ever seen in.the township
.of Arthfield, was .that" of- Joseph' . O'dort•
. . tor, the eador, who last his. lifein _the,
wieck ' of the steamer .Nterfila, .which
took place on Tuesday morning at 10:30'
in' theRinnan Catholie Church at Xing
.. bridge, Solemn high mass wart sung 0
4-... —Rey:-.Pether*--Smnes HogirtiF-ivi
• • • .' Father .John IHogan,' as deacon, and'
• Itev. 'Father Dean, as sub -deacon,, the
priests p4ticipating in the 'service all
eing--eonaine-fsf--the--deeettecd, • Th
, pall bearers were James Sennett James'
Kane, Jeri/ O'Connor;. 'Lawrence %47a1.
lace, John el: Dean ,and 'rhonias 54111.
: van. The young man wasabout thirty;
;1
one years df age,. nd is ourvived by
his father and, mo, er, Mr. and rMrs,'
' Idatthew O'Connor, and by two I;roth•
era and tWe sistere, Tlionetat engini,or
of the ateafner Wolfe; Prembrof Diflutiu,
Margaret, of &wan, and Minnie; Of De-
troit ' The deceased!' had worked for
_ o' , . • •
••' abaft ten.yeara on. the lakes, fpr -two
'years .the necond... in command .ef the
Ateridat and for the past Iwo yearn an
'thief. ;MOM* many beautiful' floral
tribittea. were ones from the fireat Lulu%
Tranaportatien (JoniPanyt frOni John 3,
Moore, of Duluth,* from Malcolm Me -
toed, of 'Cleveland, who was preaent
,. *100 at tilo. 'trattoria, front *TA% Young and
.0thert -
ootyet ectinpletev or 'eau it be coniplet,
eengroiti? Meets itt December.
So we talk ahead of tune when we say
that Wilson has been, re.vieete4.
ifere is the eingistn: The Federal
Constileilen. flIrecta that in, otder t
elcet a president!, eaell,state eball Select
number of Dieu Who, sbnil :Select, or
dot a president. The iliateber Vile
VO SeleCted eaelt date shall optal titer
number of members, which the stOtei
seMio to the How et 0011i, and the
Senate; hat'fltey,sintli not be these mein, '
bercynor, shad they WV. any federal
Office,' Their oulataiinesseholl 'be, to
vote for a presiden6.. These Men oeleet-
edhy the states, atd whese only bust,
peps 7i1$ toelect presialeoti constitutes
Ma College of Meetoxii.
tfeW York *ate. 33 men.bers in
the gouse of Repregentativen and two
inthe Senete, and•sd his the . right le:
se!cot ,3A members to the lectorall Col-
lege.. 0Aiforata has 11 repreeentatives:
in the lionSe; of (iongrese, and two in,
Senate, ani?so in entitled . the
Electoral (Allege, • • • ,
This: Electoral College never meets as
a whole body. Those selected each
state meet in-th.at, state and vete for a
president, The 'box into which -the
Otware cast i's.sealed and sent • to the
Capitol at Washington 'Where, in the
presence of both: holises of Congress, the
ballots are counted by the president of
the Senate.. • • .
That explains why the election of last
week is not yet completed, and why it
*pot be completed. until after Con•
grog Meets in De'eentber. ,
There are: some. curious and interest.,
hig factsnbout this roundabont way of
electing 4 preindent For example, the
Electoral•College vote ,frOin; a state, ,is
rarely or nevershvided.,; New Yerk
State amide one republican bleeter to the
College, it Send 30 rep'uldicana; and
if it sende one democrat, , all will he
democrats. This domes nhout because,
for the purpose of selectieg,. the state is
not ,divided into &Arleta. It is all one
distriet Each' party in the
state Of . New York, for example, will put'
ler waid 35,:eauslidOteil for the College,
and eack'yoter WilVvote for the whole
35, 04 he, will.give of his yotee to
his own party candidatee,... cio it comes
about that if n partir 'elects one it Will
elect the 31$.. 4 . the republicans
in.tliestate cast 104,001 votes and the
democrats only 100.000, the reimbliCatis
would send $ tnen to:vote for a 'preei-
tent end.the cleinocrats of New York
would not amid one. There would bp
much.leas teotible and, dodos* if the
state selected just -one: menthee .to the
Electeral College and, that -One shOuld
hiiiie 35 veto. • • " •
' An9ther. primp result Of the system
.is that a president . mai, be electedl by
minoritynf r;he voters; :and in fact this.
has hap.pened niere than (Mee. A Mini-.
ber .ef states may retiirn. Republican
electors with eery large inajoritiesi while
a number -9f ether states rendre anequal
number with lint slighl eajorities. The
popular vote in quell Circumktances
*mild he strongly...Republican, but.. the,
Deiriocrtits would•hav equal nnuther
in the Electoral College. . SW:Mid the.
Democrats carry another state aleo with
a small Majority, they would elect the
praident, though ' ths Popular* 'vete
would. be etroirgly Reptildiden. .,If tha.
people: vote0 direCtfr for the candidates
without tbe intervention Of the College,
that could not happen' and the prettident
would always represent a inajorityoi the
voters—unless, ,ELTyp,e, Attnriliwtrer
three -in -:Time candidates inthe field.
The expectetiotjlef, the inekers of the
Constitution was that theElecteral 007
lege would, *make a better ,ohoice than
the people would melte..., Iti this they
were elynt-eighted, for the :men -eleeted
t) the College areinetructedio vote fOr
the party candidate, and on no other
condition will they get phice in • the
Electc:fral College,
Novembef !NJ. I
la
for
the Demecratashould_cemain-in-pOWer.- -rnakingi•apid-aild--frarut-Lbw gai.ni over
Though both political parties in the
United States are Proiectionist •the
publican party favom a higher tariff than
do the Democratee and- had Htighei and
a republican congress been elided,' the
duty on Canadian imports to the StUten
would have been increesed, It will be
remembered that since the Democrate.
came into power the tariff on imports
was eubstrintially reduced. Thak helps
the Canadian export trade....
On the sarne,day as •the presidential
.election, there .was hold.e. general elect-
ion Of thellousa Of. Representatives cot. -
responding to otir House of Conppone,
and a considerable number. of States
elected their Unitd 'States itenatOre—
each state having two of'thee These
electioneie the Congreiall:ia. tlionpht-
have Weakened the Democrats somewhat
so that, that party,will not have eo com-
plete control as it had for the past tour
years. . •.
. •-rer,cileeti,m Tarsi -dent Fl
has won unusual honor.. Ife it the sea..
ond democrtt to hepreeident since the
-
the Turks, there has beinlittle,done for
about three months. The 'own is true
aled a the itu,ssian fronts, in Galicia and
POtand. The explanation perhaps is
that the, frupply of 'ammunition with.
which the Russian arnnei e.et•. out has
been exhausted, and perhaps road's'. and
.railroad a have to be built to get supplies'
to the new positions, , • •••• .. •
. Greece is still nowhere.. Tho country
1,0 dirdedi-onehalf faithful to the pro-
Gernian king, the other half relidy an -d
anxious tolollow, Veneiselos in, etipporf..
of the Allieii. Though the king.. is 'Sill
nominally in .contr?1, the. country- le
pratitically intim hawk' of. the French,
and ilritieh generals in commuukt of the
armies at fialooiki.. • •
tichirrtirweitnation"attlicrbaginn ng
of the third Whiter of the war:
.
, • *
HOW A PRESIDNT OP
TUE U S. IS ELECTED
flo.* many of us know just hoof
, 'president oT the United Statist is clearer:
Civil War, aid the find to.atieceett,him...".„Innonneetion With the recent election.,
f. Oroves•Glevelanhft-644eNliwde-.'We weretold that the, eandidate-who got
tis
266 imitea 'or over in the .1illeetorill" Col.
'kite lvnuld.be Preeident; that New York
fOtate• had an, vetoes. rennsyrvinia 80
cratie president since the war, served
two term, hut a republican occupied the
White Heutte between Cleveland's firat
termand inn:second. .
PROGRESS OP THWAR, Notes, CalifOrnia 13, New Mexico 3, and
,E.
- - sotibri, What votes are " •theft° that the,
Three weeks ago the armlet". of Moil states havet and Whet seri of inotitution
motile; were being se badly . beaten b•titHlritr Electoral -Collegot What .part
Germans, Austrianti, Ilulgaro and Turica doee it play in. the . government. of the
thaveeented-sho had, atter -all, -come 401.1titrYi • • • -
Into the tittnggle too early, for themight Voters throughout the United States,
becoine a -burden rather than it help to 01)01ii) 91.vitinfl foeWilseri or for finishes,
the Allies, •but an it matter of fact"they did not vote
,Wttlith the past two weeks there hint
been a change for the better. At almoti
ovety point Of attaek won Roumania,
I • • • r.
- BRUCE COUNTY NEWS
It' J. Stewart; barrieter of • itinear-
dine, recelved \word ...lent' nek the,
.
.detith of hie brother,.. Edward, .at the
Front in Franco This in the .hecond
brother to give hialife ,in the .war. • Pte.
Burkn fiteWartnwas aleb a brother; .7
Roy Al deal ft a young miln, Claim ng
to Wie. commeecid traveler teem Kit
chimer, and, wito, Home time ego, laSu•••
e-fewetli leen e' hee-J4--4
ton, is pow back in..that tori Het ving
a Nix months'• term:in. the jail.. 116
wait tali on in Hamilton.
a ()non had two changes of rah.
•
Way etation'agents last G.T.
11. and UP.1t. mon both being .t.rane•
Peered In .strinnancing the eltangeor
It local NW pointe out that the -two
agents comet& Walkerton just abcit,
tout years agoand that -both arenani'
ed ,Nornutn. .•
John M. McNamara, trotrof the:late
Michael McNamara, of. Walkerton,
bee been np.pointed fluidal -judge of the
county of 4ettfrow. - Elo had been.
preetioing'ittiv at Wall -Bey for the
past 28 year% being the Ilrnt, man Co
open .a.law °dice there, Ile will live
for either. ..They voted. for men who, Pembtoke.
later on, shall vote directly for the eau.
11•0115108A
•
'rMOR many years the publishers Or weekly rieviSPoPers have fought
against raising the price of their paper from, St.00 10 $1,50Z—
•, jus i because they feared to tall, a step that right;!get them in
wrong" with th .ir sirbscribvrs. Yet all .these year i the costs of..pub,,
• "lishing haVe be'en mounting up, up, up to an alarming point'.
Now war has brought the matter to a, head. It has added "the lest
straw:" Paper prices,' prices, the prices of type, ink.rollers, and .
Supplies of all sorts have soared so that it costs us a good many dol-
lars more each week to produce' THE SENTINEL than it did' a genera..
tic 8, o, zo, or 15 or ip or even 5 years` ago,
Necess4 cc:impelled-us to raise the subscription price Of -Tim SENTI.
. NEL to 1,50, th s advanie, gging into. effect On july.ist. Our fight
4
for you'– the fight against ourselves—has come tb an end. , And just
because we have given you the best end. of irail these years, when the
cost of living an the Cost pf publishing were climbing all the time, we
now ask you to reciprocate by payieig the higloer price willingly. ,
We believe that you are ready to pay the highgr rate.
Three cents a week! An extra cent! Is there a man or woman in
this community who will say that he or she cannot afford st.
,• • Three-cents—the price of an egg in winter, the postage on a letter,
' the price of a pint of milk, the price of a glass .cit buttermilk or half
th41.4ce of a cheap cigsr1 Surely no osso.will say that 5 cents a
week for a local newspaper is more than he or she can afforil t, •
Your local newspaper is about the cheapest
thing in the world
villigeolTermesanarOwly escaped
ing.iti fine storm ehnreb last Theriday
evening, .when the steeple of the build..
mg was -struck by lightning: There
were very few signs of a etuain ureW
ing, only a few distant' runiblings
of thunder could be heard, when sud-
denly there was a .blinding elfeek %%inch
shook the houses, and burned out the
local electtic lighting system. People
'rushed:out to eee what bad liapPenrel,
..and it v. an Soon diacevered.. that the
toWerof the church, which bas been the
pride of the Village. for pearly forty.
years, was on fire. 'The lightning. had
been attritated the:4.On cress on the
sunimit of the toivert. and the eirrent
. .
"descended through the tower into the
body of the church, dOing.considerable
damage as it proceeded: 7 A pOrtiOn of
the heavy walt.of the t9wer, about ten
feet above the church roof, Was bulged
out, and the wo9dwork badly.
liplintered.--The-pettlr-of-thirtoWer took
fire, at a diatance, of -1 75 -feet from" the
ground, and all the efforts:of the local
men to:extinguiTh the Ore With a foree
pump Were fruitless, • although they ,
succendedin holding thefire -in ,Cheek
for nearly font. hours. A call for help
1 •
Wiff3: sent -to .M Idinny,. 'land the 'local
,brigade turned 90; with teams and
antes, and abolit 11:39'0m 'engine was
in place ready 'for Work. The brigade
• had been ,at Work only it few minutes,
when. tho iron cross ltmeened--teens-itri-
-mooring ar—ipid, and- with' it come a*
ehower of burning emheett rind sparks,
which set. fire to the roof of the Chinch
in eeveral places, the worstef v••lnich
was on the) north eide,7 behind the front
coping. At thisljuncture the. engine
.tvontont of commisnikm foe -a and
beforo rho trouble was disoovorod be
fire On the toothed:01mA conaiderable
headway, It W heartrending to
a that rand edifice ban eonsum.
011 liy the Ilatnee,-and to realize that no
thing neuld todone ea yo the be ild I rig.
But the ,nuapenne. was. soon over, for
ie4tngine-continnneed-eutin
after a fifteen Minitta rent, ami the
Aremoii were not iiing itt. ex tingo lali ing
the blaze on thcrreof.. ,Thon remained
the work of putting out the fire on the
steeple, and -the firemen went. it it,
•manfully. They eareied the hest to
the highest'possible Point to • th0.. fire,
and there Canal for water, it wan the
enTirome test, arta theiturpriun and de
bght of the spectators 'were at 'once
apparent, when the water wits seen.
shooting tight through the top of the
Own.. The fire could nob stand a de.
logo ,like that- vety long, and every
trate of tile dames Was teen drownrd
out. The loss whieh ia estimited tit
'about $2,000 is fullteovered by insur
itneein the follewingi 1:001`MOsit, Mutual
Farmers Central of Viittikert;it, .toott.
°Weal of Kitchener, and Morehentei
et Totonte,
-INCORPORATED 1855
E [MOB_ NS BAN
CAPITAL AND RESERYIE , $.8,800,000
96 Branches in Canada ,
A General Banking Business Transacted
Circular Letters of Credit
. Bank Money Orders
. 11,NPINGS BANK. DEPARTMENT
• Interest allowed at highest current rate
T. S. REID, Manager.
Easily rocked are the three -bar grates which smash up
clineasily-and-lastAiongerhecause-each—g-fate is three.
sided.
dicliitesi Though it itt now known that
Iowan; account of the 1,0011110aa Ohltreh
the enemy has been obeekod or driven Wileon'ehell he eleetedi the proceas pro le !rem tl� ittildniv Ciakottet
ar
%Pie
The man who deg his job. I
jw_thatiznd1hFis why it carries my guarantee as well •
as the makers'. • •
urj
Sold by McLeod & floynt
,
--- , •
We Are Offering Big Birgainsin
Ladies' Fall :_p_nd Winter Coats
Coats- worth —1150—to $16, for $11rethic
Men's 'Overcoats 12.50' for $10,00. Thegi3-
_,
are ne*ioats this Fall
Ladies' rue Sets. in, Minh, *Persian Lamb,'
Black' Wolf, Grey "%toff, Russian Fitch,
. Red' lox, atclose prices,
A. Special in Corded Velvet at 65c: -Plain
-Velvets inall the leading tiades ,
Cuts in prices of manylines in .the
Millinery Department