Exeter Advocate, 1915-1-14, Page 6MORO .1Vlak6 •goitcy;.,.
Or, A Stra SUpulation.
. 11s1"ee:. - e •: nee la era" '. I 'eV' i„ .ii ,• ei -le ,o : " --: . a. .ren,
, .eed reesh -"t• ' ..e. the offe:e. Inte: be Tr ee: tee rlee etete
Heleete C.. It werecet
tee le..tt--.• tr.-it:A 1:,- 1 F"',1 '!. 7'.7.. - ier. e a -re-: t.b..sti.7",,;..b.:s.fet•et7,
4 ',"-"Ii. t...,, L.7.V.7I E:ItIt.'"
1. ratter ,..eieir, -.eel. ler' 41
• , ,t'..- -,-,i.,s'.:,.- o -- : . ..-I. -.ilia, -2114,1 ...Lk. ,,,sved , , . it , ' ete . I' -
me ,... , ..-tr..,..1 ". WI. 1.(1.(' -::.," V:,:' . _ ..n.t.r..„ 1111 tIO elfee. • a. ,,
eeee .rta -c --, ,.:',1,1.1'2v W.',...1 wing !ViV:132. sn't it?" .
. e• .4.,': ,1! .". ,...%;.• :1 'r:•:,..,r teteerle 'eel "Welt. it meg be .e e...-,ile -Tor vott to le"
-• rr::.,,: 014-- .,. 7.. '..F - 1,...!-:, t nee, ttee ,t the duelnee in M' . Si-eitt:e... F :el
*the heil zee: eiel. . t ",,,e the meet what ili...i., -Grob:tat :ff." nee 1 gether ete;
..
et t7, -"e-t; . ..'..r::e::e:, e7l-.e.'.t:.ke*"„:,t: '',eel i l• her ere. ' Sm:heetae r % ee:4tteenerye lahwyrr.i.t,e ea .n r en ece e en, ened .o
Rhr a
N k eeetertthpre
b......e, :he power
dee'trt; Ct.i,,..- ,,,,,,.; ;i > 't?._• tht, rt.'.11.•it. aeynltre."
v4- to
4? 1, ........ ed. regard - V"I'. c '.'lY eefelt Pal::.ree :and elle
e: ..• Itr F. Meiladrebe w't 'reetie Y C 4' 1di 'VenBat
hvue;
en. e witeee lii.e;
th.
li;.; :lc ..„.-i e ii..1. ge.,wt; ,..- .-,;•,,,tit„ bat -No; tyhen .5.11e, went away tht: tvie, 'fling
tat-Lt21,',,,
't.,tt.,. A' - -....., tl-. -taelit he e practieally ilea,tr,e,:rei. .7.d,'-,,, I eur,e
treteeted l't .e. L.tfiv Lie,. ' iheetell eetet tap 1Mti helievet,, that ,,,lie Illti,V leave alree.ete
eee eve ,e, teette. t; e '41, etiee at eterte-1 II,. r Vette3a; bre I heve 1 feellng
'173 ; ' il'er• 11Z::: f 34i. that ehe ie ea Leedeet. Bath lire. Greebem
Pleydel r.i." 1 r•'="..itc 2"''''12s. Il'' g'‘'"''' *" 1",54-1
7 e e ;re ...,,u4 evr., well eee eitb tier. and 11ere to be able to eerie
to ;eau .tt :4 4.14.V or tUO And te!:4 :i'0U that
.-
,, ee.. teie‘t fettled °tit where elle "e. llama
I • ::7: et ea' A Ledy El' en. A.',...'Iroanes talLed alit, ut, L.tdv Ellen's
''..ii;' a , ?', si. 006+1' t.C. i.l.''S-#.• 4',:",,,,11,- ,,Xf.ii Zti..ii.r.,. :end eepreteed the In:net:A:et
t,leereeed of what ;he ha...61 done.
•`..3.- I i.e:.'.-i. :lee: I 41 et': -Ik'n't bat'e More deaetette wltlii thee -
you van help." he
ttevvr lihed. Ian: I 'weer (Irate,
LIU419r.tro.t.' V-. ; be ,t"Aale tO IV 4 riArtrtOr •
2''':' • „....'-•2'','‘''.e,t.;le''''''e''''' .'"1--i-ei..,-Vt•':::et•e'e''?'t' y'' I ''" it.., •'.ik.e.w1."1 ..it'4,'-''';'4'•Y1',‘.1',;'"1.1".',1,'.,,1/4u,,aF,i-trol. 1ig. ceet1
1e;.eLbeIldmey gE
! .tqet4t2 A derent.,
y.pe
2.ee$lelltattlTU 12
''3"•••; •43dee I nd rather dliftt"
eawr;;anbow,Iam
wing
a ':'Y ,""P3:",'4.4 C.I.VVW liOW„ Alia I Omit': havo. to meet him -
VoZ;47 :rage- tvz. ,..1r.c.. .
teieeet letwieq dro2e. her home and
'''''' li'''''-' ''''' ' ' I it."' " ''• e.'''''''''', t''''a"" etoot ed it-liattieg on 3 little while NVitb her.
( Ilitt Atter he had gone Lade" Ellen ‘i4,tt
• to ehka-404.14 atat Ate., a tew ter‘.
•::. e-,retee". '-':;.: ;0.,"-•''' e "-;•'!":' .1".4111' '4).1 "1.i.V didn't. want me; ete said; "he oillY
: ...nee • e _. -,. t teemed to :elle elniet that other gtre X
it ..ty Fli.ta felt ,,-.,"-arit., ;:getl*", bee. I eat tact froing to bate her; but 1
"" '4• 14' i'''''''"" "e.`""ee'" ktiox I eaell if Adman gete very total of
4- el ::.Ie- et, eeetion ce, ee- e,
"ei oust At IbUt 111):01011t her Utaid 1) 412.22
. ..
• 4,i it te 4 it ki :.i.4r vete .4,r...twee:a-tee. ettr ee, Whet th!fi wai (14 221. it tete A Real Canadian Contingeut at .Saliebury Plain. ,
/-r*t. box Viltieb. had eeme trona ,
...i* i''...,:.;:7,14r,i ber,i';. :11„.- - .,, t.t !,......3. tr•gsett.e.,A ve fo,e..bt.id eame Froxn left to right Are Z 111r4 W. R. Critehley, Captain A. O. Oritehley, Captain 0. A. Critehley, and
yr: rye i -e ei.e, ln.,41 Ot. ▪ ,', ;A -,,,44 1,E,M .:,,,2 k ..'. turn:4T of exquivite mite, whiebe
4 • .E'qk'-i i'e, ,' 4 :.0i -r.!:
,,4114,,,.. 4,Intialc111, *AA ,C4relully had Mr. J. A, Critchiey, Captain 0, A. Critehley is a Canadian owning a, large reneh in...klberta who has.
-"ee ele ea d''‘',3 awl e•l'cl'''''el`-a 3 ''.;''''"'' r,,,,, fee,
Mantil% eaed was attached va taken gal his sons to serve Great Britain in the war. ',Maxn
ee, e ow all in Stratheona's Eforse in earap at
le et h.:11 k , itt.,': tteeed hlp. . ee enekc.
-' ' 'eer ee•- le the Plilt. -'1,tor '4. :,„, W. 11', ,ii4o....• i. i - tri I.;uly Eiic,i felt quite a nail! Salisbury, except Mr, W, R, Critchley, svho is running a machine-gun detaebinent in an infantre bat -
'LI' ...'. I; 7,4%;...ere at 91;4. reulembrunce. ./ at taliou. All are six feet or over, the lather being six feet three inches. Captain A. C.' a,nel Afr.
fee e -e ..1-; ;et L'eleare "•••,-"ri1 .." 1 WI:7 442.3, If, 0.1rt? if he ien't elete as nici+ Criteliley fere in the Canadian regularS ated have played in their regimental team (Stratlicona's Horse)
. "'Be il n ee." =kbef4 4 1;0 herself, '' a
..,...xt 11.4.42.,!. ...,. edeien: ,...:11, ili net trete ee axe. at
••• - . ,• -I. vi ti.,t 101,4, 4,.•,:at'..i hr., in) •",,:e 'el lee, t very nearly:
• or 'bee ,n the euite ..plii eteeee tent,,,,t , ei..p toel, flu, 3,„t.e.,e. with bor ,,,,,,Ive.a i.lu
te •I '',e'l :,-: til., t""•-•" --• ,.'"% 4'•,': tilt' I*74 1;;",, /4,-;1, v. "ot el Seotituni. atad they wore dis•
ge i.e• - eiee. 4 - etebuted atiout tbe beautiful old repute
""' ,w- •: .0 41' ...-01 h•N ''''214'.'"•'11 4C., '31 t" tvlia.li lied' twee' epeteally prepared for
4,... . e. .-:iii ,`..7. . ,,, .,..• , Ill..11q I..
• Ix' hanger than he had Intended to 'do,
i'•''' - ''' ..." '' "1 -:-=' 11 '''''"' b'' 1.5'1% Vt 11 . The duche.::, 6roiled -when OW M'ae told an4. it wee a. ratber plaintive little note
ee. a eee01,.. . : ....• en,. e.t.;:,4 ereaeige ., 4e-ei tee nu, 1.,,,,t,$ hud, tr,ts,,,,,I;t4 and wee
_
.,"...t.,14-.. from Lady Ellen Which reached him after
Mr, lei,:xtl.,"ilA , dv i'.:-. i,li,x• ta':ti ' /°11 Lig til.:Wiionns wan:. che tiaid, every mush travelling> that decided blut to out Uttle Information Has Been So Far
4.1. . ee ""-.4. r ''"eie.re ••I;d 'C°' 144.4. .' wed). lie eetent. a little cut of the ear °Illyota; Navitia:111,toolgnbgiinv or you
:.• i . li. ti !,, :rt.. i'i,C1I4t. •.-wi '-hc, Available.
7-'• ..e 1 " etire,' Leelt 1714-'" '"4 4 to '; "W'ree. he eertainly !evil, a la like the !".° a'vnear evc"rl' wee' -it," LAO' Bile" '"'r°0 -
You are rather a dieeppointing Pernon. The advent of Turkey into the
-eee, • e e :r! e-.4 oZ %wn 2% 2.2.2 a 1 e:dinary yenta*, man; eaid Lady Ellen; Mr, Bryant! Rut perhaps you wilt redeem. field of hoetilities has aroused some
. ' "Do y,,ti know, to Ue‘r, a. slang expression, character by coming up kero tor
'" '4 .' '''' !.'3-4. Latl o''sl's 141'' li" ''', be -e'en': to me to be quite 'fed uee witlt Y'43113'
Oh.rIstrma3? Yee, actually Ohr.elgoas: and interest as to what she may be able
„:. eel iee a :veer ivieu Ci••,:, eel leawney.
411 il''' In"ne'Y' 3"4 'be" "cirlduz at 'me' do you know that it VAS August 'when I to do; but so far little information
tf'.1,104 $tor, '141 tbe N'ti'Y : inottm,ear invention. just working you. last ea,w you? YOU don't, know how (glad
d'y li'''"•evtr. t'" zhi'ili . Meow with It1/4; own hands.. Poppy. spend. we shall be to bliss, you with us, for has been available. In the Bolen-
', ''16"11.; "1".""" '''11 114e 41.'14""'"i I h2:t t4'"tte "t t° Anwriea.' 1 belleve' tn esn' ceiliigiiimir a.hg:stk'eelitt'ffarlilircr ellirt, tifie American a military autlioritY
tee- a •e teal el''41,4131141. it", ivy boars at a time im a workshop,. Ho
(..'i,,,.- 1,1., 242. '2
with e illSentIOn. , I am 60 SI a endeavors tO, supply some of the
• t ea, teeee,Mill. lz-:4td LadY eeee loie eine; when be tomes boa 5.0u as.ehe 'will have all her famlly about her.
E'llse -I elm tee etive the; I Oran ever must gtt Ivim ttp here:, 6 facts, as follows:
e, nt. hack. "Om eourse" saki the duchees; y4;11611411 Br 8.212, axerivered this letter with. att There is probably no army 1e-
'.1'.1•11. e°11 -neve .:111.‘ terrIlle."' he an''"!: write out to Amer/ea and invite him. Bays °ther eftbieg111331•• nitnenneings 116 iluele. garding which it is more difficult
II • e lie hold ler l'et'e beee P1.4 Pre'enn; • you tirelt Adrian lat.lyr diate departure for England.
.t. .1...m..01.N% -I„: il. htre, / want Yf,tI '1 "He gave xne a, lunch yesterday, / wan as she read this xaessage. She was Par -
The eolor fleshed into Ledy Ellen% facet to make any definite statement of
strength than that of Turkey. The
lat'L 1"714' WIC 1.3*1 fearfully pleneed to see him, end then ticularly well in health, and there e21283 .
tete, • •
tee: e"-Ieeio'l her Imeele i be Wok all mY eleasture away 0t'4. 1211.4' lie nothing osteesibly in her life to make her estimates of the total number of
•tte. lee lee• ;42: i we • atat vemder1tig eingine ter! in whom he is suddenly in- discontented, for Mr. Pleydell WAS man- men fully armed and equipped,
only wanted to eec me to talk about. some
1 el.. :•1,l7 '1',""k'-',"°ne.tere:ztd. very much interested, too! • Ire auinr her teirairsAnd relieving her of' that' Turkey Can put in the field
A I'm ee t1",ef I ei beAlve 4I,PS. 1 1.ft ,,;,),Int,.; to get you to take her up, all inaxnediate anxiety; moreover, she wae
'teem- ee"eig "nen; l've !NZ a tam watt..., pore..e... made so =oh el by lier cousin and the vary all the way from over 1,200,000
1- -.;.. , . • "It -Wean recommends her she must be duke that life inight have been ono emelt to 500,000, the latter being elle esti-
sa. eateet I neetele. put en her Prette gra,d." c-,..Vd the duchess in a, non-ecannital a Gm:Inter:tree:it, yet the old hurt rankled
mate of tertain militaly men in the
,
; .
t, 1 1.,.tt anti wee ti. eta eget .ti tnareediate.leecce iia her heart.
she left Lady Ellen% -room elle Adrian Dasetney never came to Scotland, United States array, whose oppor-
111', "ltlel tb!rtf: T tvi'r knov," 1 fonnti herself for a few minutes alone and be left her so long 'without uews ot . . . . ,
ele eke' :a him; and lie laughed. ' with lier huSband. himself that she was quite prepared tO tunities ror gathering infornea,tion
Nell ts looking prettier. than ever," ehe. hear at any moment that he Wad married on this stibjeet are unusually lae,or-
ei tteueiit. i reee very 12. t. Tbet as, -
el at pour lee letter . id." seedte"anti X do believe that Mr. Bryant and lost to her for eieer: but after a while
h bl
' Olt! Pechate that le ilete t felt when I must have serials intentions. I rather neve el Ilim e''.13ne' It "%ljeared' th" h' a e.
vitae, ,s41•4• er. ve.ter ..) Altera reone, beef. he 11:10. it would be such a geed
- •• . 1 1 bad not been at all well and. that, ae- In 1910 there WaS undertaken a
ee e diefl li'..4 beid. 1 snatch."
"Nell mustn't be in too great a hurry, counted. for Ins silence.
ne gave no definitetitraraise, but he h ,
ed. revision of the whole military sys-
the term of
. ,
A dr ?
I hl,, )1V CI 41 .'ttle 07,d-f;••11.:nned re• She mede one horrible 12 422.2214.4. *mid „the up a hope that he too ht travel uti tem, area at ebhat time
; duke. **She mustift relieet that mistake. north and spend Christanes with the Wilt- serviee was 20 years, from the age
.‘,..b.re flay give very good food, s
r•-1 ".',,at '-','t, f.luIF- I w•wt• Wthere would be no mistalte with °hires' the age of 40, foe' all Otto
2. a te tie ee.eleteee for me " , 1 Mr. Bryant. / have etudied bine verY Lady Ellen was disappointed, and yet, in. of 20 to
Jeets. Formerly Christian
en; yen?' ea!,i1 L.ttdY Erel eogeraYe elcselye eat,' the duchess. "He le a, Par- a, sense relieved that he did not mention, men sub: -
'Oh l I een glad! I do e) 'want' to do ticularly niee man. X mean to ask him the matter of that girli.about whom they sabjeets of the Ottoman Empire
1 had spoken -when last they had met.
were exempt, but had -to pay an ex-.
te:nee ee• etoree, and i and aIwaye to Itere, while 'Nell Is with Ile; that 'will giVe
theM an ontortunity of seeing more of She tormented herself Just a little be -
Tee lutelicen wee the meet deFghtful Otte another. cause she thought it probable that Col-. operation tax. to da, unless a'
. wee of vieeeeli eim ead ever pate:alten, Lea •
Elie duchese said nothing about Adrian onel Davvney might judge her a little .
change has recently . been made,
2 2
-1.....dir Ellen de, 1224 11. Dawney; she had long a.go guessed Leder haxdly for not having done something to
Christians axe subject to service:
., kimen's secret; but eke vas too fond of her help him. .
When the eeitce was served. Colonel
Ilf:zecy predeeed b1:0 garette ca*e, au‘' cousin and too really sympathetio a, wo- "Yet what, ,could / do?" asked Lady In 1910 the total war strength of
he bar itd '-'.: to her. nuns to discuss so delicate a matter,. even Ellen of herself. "He did not know vinhere
she was, and he could hardly expeet Me the -infantry was given as about 1, -
See lottkt 1 4; him ar..d shook her hated. with her hueband. She •was quite eineere 500,000 rifles, with other troops in
ven up eattoking. I never in her intention to' foster the very evi- to find her, especially ae I had to come
many ether women elo it; but Poppy al- Lady Ellen, for she had settlecrin her up here!"
the first thing Adrian. had ever .aaked.her„ limb such. it foree existed anywhere
yet a. sense of. reproach lingered. It was proportion; but it 1S quite unlikely
teeny eased aleaut it. I did it beeanse so dent AttraCti 011 Julian Brya.nt had for •
arid ehe had failed him. , ,_ •
letter from Coloael Diewney. .
She told lies cousin that She had had a ulln on paper. „
When the war broke out, the re-
"A.drian has ibeen .stedyi but he seemi _ ,......;zation
and ee-equipping of
to be. all right"now and perhaw he will vegne-1,1
come up here. if we ere good, en a emelt the Ottoman army under the Ger-
or two'e tline: Then- Lady Ellen staid' man general, Von der Golta, WIFIS
imPulsively, "Poripy, I ;wonder if you d . ,
termed. think it funny if I -were ito g* to Un ereway, but far from complete;
London jue,t for aibmit a fortnight. I think and there es no dcinbt that the Slid -
.o
I :ILL • L
21214• ±.
'
'-•••
eee
for some tine paste and•this team at presept holds the Western Canadian polo championship, and 1U2.$
done so for the past two years. The father and other brother are also fine players, and the family in com-
bination make up a most farnaidable team.
TURKEY'S WAR STRENGTH,
evnYe hqttt' me to '----Inokei and 1 know Yna anind that there WAS no likelihood of a
do te e de.,...ft. •-ott?" future -with Dawney. 'The duchese did not
-lie ee",d "Yee" qu'etlY.quite understand Ckilortel l)aneney where
-,er:-.iv, Adrian," field Lady Ellen, putting her cousin was eoneerned; undoubtedly he
her Cleieve on ',be table, and propping up was fond of Lady Mien, and took a. deep
lor ..11:-1 tvillt her two hnadv, -Now. what intereet in all she did, but be seemed 0012.-
410 tem eant nee to do for you?" tent to play a merely brot.herly ilart in
' I went yee to be lelnd to another wo- the life of this charming young woman,
.. and that being the case, the duchess con -
The, tegerecets and the light Slashed one vinced herself it was her ditty to help
of I..ody 17 192)14 face.along a marriage with the other man, who
-Oh: anether wo;nen." she ealde then eves in every sense of the word desirable.
e
she ; arel, 1 1 her irrelevantly. "Isn't it For she knetvv thee Lady Ellen was very,
hot -till? We eau't eay, after all thie very lonely, and that at tionee the dark
oureetete, wo have ne eturietter in England, memories of her unhappy married life
con We; ' • shadowed and depressed her; Moreover,
-Yoe" ,?aid Cronte, Downey, "another there wee the practical side of the quee-
evectran-- one whei I are !tette sure needs tion. Satan Bryent's money could make
ateie,e: thy et: well as help.* everything so eaey and ipleazant for Nal.
-Do I ltarm le...." So it was that a letter -wee written and
Ut• "1121 .k h'- heed. , despatched to Mr. Bryant's' house with the
-No; though yen have just seen her,'•
Intimation that it...wee .to be forwarded
' I or.dttratand," said Lady Ellen. "You en to him. .
moan that, awfully nretty girl, who was And after a, week or two there came. *
leav in e: tea ,witb you tbe afternoon I drove teiegrem announcing that on his return a
07e1'." iuteas later Julian Bryant would gladly
"Yee, I mean her:'. , „ avail himself of the Ducheee of Wiltehite's
"Te'l me eeinething aboat her, Adrian. kind invits.tion. The knowledge that hie
Colonel Downey did not aneerer &Tame- friendehlp -wag desired by Ellen Crooper.
eiately end then lie geld- and those connected with her was very
"I know absolutely nothing; X imagine stimulating to Julians vanity, it excited
P.. good deaL"him also. lie was iiv.ing, as a matter of
-Are you e•ret friende with her?" feet, in a ;whirl el nervone eipeitement;
-ble, I want to be her friend; but he the eager, hustling atmosphere in which
doese't give me the opportunity." the major part of tdie commercial world
Lady Ellett tried very hard not t� feel of America pzeges its 'existence just emit-
jediene; the effort was riot quite success -d int.
. ,
W. Ketch had been left behind to look after
eh
'Mut 1 suppcse you must know a little everything in-tdie now motor business,
aft a,boult her. otherwise you wouldn't esk and Brya.nt wee only too 1a� to 000221)y
IMO to he'p her." himself, to make businese, even to create.
"I 1211 'W she c's in trouble. So much She worriee. anything rather than to bave a
coafeceed 'without verde. One only had opal cif quietness in which 2.0 let; tboug't.a
to leak irtto her face to realize that" gale him and renienthrunce <tune.. backto
"Whore .is she?" was Lady Ellen's nextt, butt. • ,
question. . 'IThe, way in which he fought for his own
ife gave ,a, little' sigh.
"i don't know.' She left Mrs. Gresham's siahtatentewc58,0swe0w1131)..dc.IhaalvueturdeondeepetrideCCitiltatnCihiae
houee earaY OTI tille Monday morning ef- ,cerbions.
ter yo2l rtlet her, and exeopt tor a ,few 'Re eeeen,tied, his stay in. America. wilien
worde sent without any eddreee and be knew that ICeteh eould get ia,40Og very
pasted from a radlavey :station, IVIrs. Gra, well Ivitheut hitn.
sham has.hearcl nothing more of her." Every now and 'the -i a very iknudgee and
Lady Ellen was +anent. Ehe had drop- badly written letter reached hira-from„ hie
Fed l'.M a11116 Ot,t the table, and ,seas PlaY- fellow ,,vorlter. It was evident that ICetch
1Pg.,„711:5'eb al-eP .,Faxige', , ' ; . .. wae not going to let eny, phanee eseape
-uit eourse, .1. enall be only I.00 kle,d. tO iebn .of. tookins 51,is fortune! , •
de artythiny, I ean,'' ehe sa,id. With theee letters caine °there. • One
"Yes, X ann sure of that," Adrian Dew, from. Frank 'Derrynattni romiu,diug, 1,,i, of
ney arewered, , . . his' promise •to go over, .to Iselatid. and
Brit.„,it,„ is 11.111202 4,ifficult to help ,eiev- bent. Twe learn' Mr. Pleydell,.., abet once
one 331,f 02207cloeee't meet.there "aerived a curiously ..tv'orded letter
"Oh. I lore 'Yollqi'vneet, and soon," eaid ere= Mr. Tenderten, which bad:been writ -
the roan. "Feani what her .frielid, could fen, Jueign fat !tulle 0ee112ees1; With the
itemaw
ll e, nd hat I have gathered from, ,.t.tsa intention -et being,•initoliette. ', ..e., •
y-oung Thlanmen'd% 118m2 1112., I am Sure 3,1r. Tenderten lasg,,,e,d, , to reinirid. 1,fr.
Sy
Irtics Sinclair iff MOSt WI 13339. 'She her- ntstanti that there were various ,,nia,tters
etlf told me that ..elee ha no frienda. I iwiliieb had to be diecussed between them
don't itnow haw it is, Nell, brut I baize the 221111 that, lie ehould expeet, eci 'have an
feelI,ng einen :me vers, mronsaise that her early interview' just ae 4t0o11. act lir, Bryant
„ , , ,
tranbls,' is not of her cavil anaking, and returned t o England. ,
iliat, ,thera ie some Steri of great wrong It Was perhaps the knowledgethat he
co n nec Led 12,41. it.'' - . woul,t1 have to came to close qnartets ,with
11;0114'11G. tb he easy enough to fled her.' Tenderten thee served to keep Julian ELT -
But he ehrugged his ehouldere.
the hpuse, a.nd X Want to get eoone wa,rin de
I ought to go and see hoe% things are at n d_eclaration of war by the Hal -
teethes and my fine: • •ken States found the Turks at a
"Go, lly all means," said tale clucheEet in disadvantage of unpreparedness,
her genial way. till)* at 'will do you
good. it is a, lart monotonous up here, cornpa,rable to that of the French
BRITISH GIVE FOE MY
FROM ERIN'S GREEN 1511
BUT THE GERMANS ARE NOT .
SQ CONSIDERITE.
NEWS BY MAIL FROM IRE,.
L& 1)' SHORES.
•
Soldier Writes of Experiences --
Hussar Poys Tribute to A.Tia.
tor"s Braver.
Sheffield is hearing from her WM'
at the front, '
Private A. Gooderham, who it in
the 2nd 'Yorkshire Regineent, and
lives in Sheffield, England, writes
home to his mother that he has been
wounded is the hem&
"The fighting is going on all the
time," he adds, "and there is not
much chance, to rest. We lost our
oolonel and that upset all the bat-
talion as he Was a real good fellow.
We lie in the trenehes and if we get
up just to have a look round they
get in a shot at us and they are
sending big thells over our trevelies
all the time. The holes these ehells
make you could bury a horse and'
eart in. It makes you very sad to
see the people leaving thew homes
and the Germans destroying the
places. When the poor folks retura
they And their homes all burnt to
the ground. But never mind, God
is making them suffer for it now.
Enemy Losing Thousands.
"Tile Germane must be hieing
thousands of men. By the time you
receive this letter I expect I ehall
be right well and ready for another
pot at the Germans. They have
lots of lads about 15 years or age
and men of 50. It is a shame to
have sueh young ones at the front
aud when you get them -they shout.
for mercy. The English give theme
mercy, but some of the Germans
when they get our fellows don't
give them much mares,"
A son of J. Wilson, Broceo
Bank, was with the London Seot-
•tish their celebrated charge, and
says:
"We had about a day and a night
of it with rather heavy losses. Thee
majority, I am pleased to say, were!
not very heavily wounded. I was
glad to get away from the German
artillery fire, whieh was very warnt
stuff. Wre are now away from it
and having a good rest; plenty of
grub and comparatively geed
time."
"Caunot a Long War."
Alfred Lucas has received aneiae
teeesting letter from Re Hammond,'
who joined the artillery on the out-
break of the war. He writesa-
"We have been in the thiek of
the fighting along the Yser
Several at my lot, myself included,
who are. artillery men, are at-
tached to the R.F.A., and we had a
hot time of it. The enemy made
determined efforts to silence our
guns, hut without suecess, and al-
though we lost heavily eurselves,
my battery especially, the slaughter
of the Ger:naps was awful. Only
those who have witnessed the terri-
ble effects of modern warfare Call
imagine the horrible slaughter and
suffering which it entails; it was like
some horrifying nightmare. Dante's „
Inferno at its worst is a mere noth-
ing eompared to it. We have 11.34V
come down toethe base to reouper-
ate f•or a day or so, and we wekome
the rest,. The Germans are not all
alike; In, their attack upon us they
advanced with great bravery .and
rushed to certain death unflinahing-.
ly. We learn very little here of the(
progress of the allies generally, ael
we have had no newspapere for a.
long time, but I venture the opinion
that in view of the enormous ex-
penditure and slaughter that is go-
ing on daily it cannot be a long
war."
! Hussars' Hot Time.
•
lla penings in the Emerald Isle el
auterest to Irish-
men.
Lieut. H. F. Day, eldest son of
the Very Rev. Dean Day, Wa,ter-
fsoorudihhAelsribettee.n. killed in action in
H. O. Knox, J.P., Creagh,
Ballinrobe, has been appointed to
be a Deputy Lieutenant for County
Mayo.
A railway servant named Law-
rence Farrell of Newfounclwell, WaS
knocked down by an engine and
fatally injured.
Fifty-four inmates of the Mit-
ehellstown Union have been trans-
ferred to Fermoy Workhouse to
make room for the railitary.
Stephen MeDonagh, clerk of Pet-
ty Sessions, and 'Harbor Master,
Foynes, fell down 'dead while walk-
ing.in the town.
H. J. Chippendall, Governor of
Armagh Prison, has been tempor-
arily apptinted to the governorship
pf Maryborough Convict Prison.
A young man named John
Kearne of Gladelought was fatally
wounded by the accidental. dis-
ethheardgfestroffota. gun whik ferreting in
A woman named NUS. Ferris, of
Tyrone, was seriously injured and
a little girl also hurt by two run-
naiyaY .h,OrSeS at the Market Square,
Droraore.
An old man named Samuel- Mc-
Chesney, Newry, -was severely hum-,
eel when, owing to his weak condi-
tion he fell Across the 'fire While
•The collection for the Belgium ee.
!.
prepating dinner. '
'ftgeesr pronatilgated.by :his Grace,
the Most. Rev. Dr. Harty and taken
at the •Casthedral gates, Tippera,ry,
amounted to ofer $500. -
The 5. S. Calraparthenshire, a ves-
sel of 485 feet in length, With a ton-
nage of 9,000, was succesiftilly
launched from the yard of Messrs.
Worktnian Clark, Belfast,
Qleveigh Castle, in the wildest
and most beautiful park of Pone -
gal, his been offered..VY the owner,
t)ifteri rrg Se i. entsAitd.oaTin,rd,,o,nt.otothheolBlieelgiBtaeingiManinii.es:
•
.Anne tollawey,-' wife of a
former superintendent of pollee,
was fatally burned Ardarnagh,
Ballyhaise, when her clothing. be-
came ignited through the Up-setbing
Lisburn Castle, Antrim, formerly.
the residence of the late Sir Rick-
ard Vart., has been open-
ed under the anipices of the Lisburn
Urban Council as a Technical
School, with a roll df 400 pupils.
only don't stay, longei• than two weeks,'e' when the Garman troops poured -
Lady Ellen ,travelled:,south with. a W.A.].
excitement fluttering in her heart. . across the neutral lands of Eel-.
- She had seat a telegram to Colonel Da,w- glum, - - , •
new announcin.g her movement; and elle The, 'crushing series of defeats of
.hoped that he might perhaps take the
hint and be at the station. tommet .11er• : the Turks wrought. havoc in their
ea this She was dieaeapointed, but 'when army, Sonae a the best regiments
she reached the hause she Aound flowers - but , ., , , , „ .
sent at his direction and .a.:letter await. were. all ammuniatect, a vast
ails her, - _ ,, l amountof artillery. alld, generale
ne told -her that he evae sorry tnat he
eild pot meet her. theit he heti to, go ,to equipment. W.a,s captured or destroy-
7orkshire 't,o attend t,he funeral. of .an eel, and, worit ef all, a serious blow
wolieitaieiiiettea....bw,e!tay,t4"toeueta..eleoeuiteeeet_ to see` 134.2.was .,att tihe morale
Although this gave' ber something. eige of the whole army.
look torw.ard..to, Lady Ellett was eopeoures the
of ifeeling depresied and ednelY. • In the in'terval 'since that war,
.„
The,herire had a mournful, shut -up look Goveynnae.nt, watt). 'ttherman assis-
and. She htardly cared to ta.ke the trouble ta•nce, has been carrying on the re -
to dee if any oil Sher :friends :were in town. .
-There were innumerable cards, -wbieh organization. 'I -low far this has'pro-
had collected. during' her abeenee- end Hhe gresetea, and just What is the eff'ec-
. .
went through theee lietlesely ono:eget.
Suddenly ber (face br,ighten(1d and she five strength, it is difficult tO Say.
picked up 02e name.
Po be continued.)
'Anything in That Line.
was celebrated fdr having a magni-
A ,,wealthy but miSerlY barenCt: •iciireGrsisrIitto4msteirl'elr:e!.aayt,i, eY,,,n(!tu7{-:;6:e3r..t:li'r:t.'"Icihnodw-
ftcently deeorated dining-room,DtD't matter, old than.
while his viands Were very few.
,
celebrated wit Was 'invited to cline
on a certain accasion; and the host
asked him if he didn't think the There ".la. plenty ,af counterfeit
rooni elegant. moneY in circUlation'in Spite of the
"Yea," was the reply, "but, s fact that it is a thing of the passed.
not quite to my taste.' -
"And What change would you ``Say,. :Pa," said little Johnny,
make1" asked`the host. "what do they mean by 'vulgar os -
"Well," answered the wit, if tentation' 1" "Vulgar ostentation,
this were my house, you know, ',I my son " said his father, who had
would have," looking. At the cell- not lived 50 years for nothing, "is
ing, "less, gilding and," here he the display made by people who
'glanced furtively at the table, have rnore money to make it than,
we have."
A ppropriate.
'cear,v14.
ant ,in A,merlea, In fact he wee smoretaying
' Fred Cocking, a trumpeter of the
end Dragoon Guards, whose home-,
is at Matlock, writes ato his par-
ents :!--"The leth Ituesaas eaught it
_het to -clay. We den -'t. know how
many have gone under, ae they are
buried in their own 'trenches. The. '
Germans -got the range with theirl
big:guns and dropped shells right
into the trenches. They belong ta'
our brigade and have been, very
lucky until to -day. Our airmen'
have been doing find work latelye
They take more chances -than- any-
body by flying right over the Gere
MOM trenches, mitt direct our artil-I
lery fire by dropping, differently -col:
ored lights. My word! Talk about
being wider fire. They get it uri-'
der, over and all around, ,but :an
aeroplane on..the move takes some
hitting. If people' 'want -to know
what it is like out here let them'
join the army, and try it. It might
surprise a few. Hell. on e.arth isn't
in it. There.has' been one continued
roar of 'artillery and rifle fire all
,
last 'night and to -clay, and it is, still
on. Recently we bad another black
'day, .loSing 1,f killed, including our,
0.0:, Major Browning, and anaher,
officer, 49 wounded and two miss-
ing. We ha,d 34 caeualti-es in our
seuadeon.'' '
"The Lord will proyid.e' 121 about
as .far as many a lazy Man's religion
ever gets.
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