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Exeter Times, 1915-7-15, Page 5BD J1JI,5i 15th 1.015 'I' BE EXETER:". iMES Crediton Mr. Wen; Wenzel spent a few days. ;in Detroit last week. Mr. and Mrs. Hy, Dyer and daugh- ter of Detroit are visiting relatiyea, Miss Merle Clarke is spending her 'vacation at St, Thomas., Mr. Eckert of Sebringville spent a tday with his brother of town. Mr. and Mrs, Bert Clarke and faun ly of Exeter are visiting in town.. Miss Katie Zwicker of London is the meat of her uncle, Mr. Chas, Zwicker. Mr. Wm, Smith and Mr. McKenzie zaf 1iamilton have left for Grand Bend *Rae visiting relatives he town CENTRALIA Mr. John Neil raised his been on Tuesdfl.y. 'Hewill now have ample froom for all his crops. . Quite .a number frown this locality attended the Orangemen"s Celebra- tion at Locate. on Monday. The funeral .ot Mrs. Blair on Mon- day was largely attended. Mr, W. Wood of London spent a couple days tlbe guest of the Misses Wilson. ` Mrs, F, Colwill and babe are visiting with her parents at Lucan. During the heavy storm on Monday Morning lightning struck the large willow tree only a few rods from the barn of Mr, Geo, Hicks, The tree Rev,. Grand Jefferson Benduhd family ars camp- vyaabakly shattered. ting at this week. Mr. John Colwilll is haying his bone Miss Pearl Holtzman of Toronto and improved by the painters. ;her.iriend. Miss Yost, of Cleveland, (visited the former's parents this week Mr. Grosvenor and son of Strathroy _tend left for Grand Bend on Sunday to spent a con le of days the guests of t. amp Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson. Mr, Chas. inienzle and Mr, Gottlieb Mrs. Marshall of Blythe spent the . Town are visiting in Detroit. past week with Mrs. G. Rieke. Miss Lizzie Oestreicher is visiting a lfew weeks in Berlin, Miss Queenie Hodgins is spending }her holidays at the Summer School in int. Thomas. Mr. Ezra Feist had the misfortune to fall and sprain his ankle on Friday is able to be around again. /sat, but is able to be about again withg the use of a cane. Mrs. A. Hodgert and son Kenneth visited friends in Staffs and Cromarty on Sunday. Mies Lulu Geiser is camping at Bay- Miss Vera Robinson has returned to field. her home in Walkerville after spend- ing a few weeks with friends here.. Mies Grace Blanchard of Stratford RUSSELDALte t 1. Mrs, Brown of Detroit is at present a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Dow, Miss Nellie Russell, who has been confined to the house through illness, Miss Lucille Swartz spent a few .lay's in London last week. • re. Ontario's Best Pract- ical Training School ea Teachers are competent, tours- • S es are thorough and graduates o succeed. We received more ap- s i plicatlous this month than we • ' bad students graduate during el •the past six months. The three applications received most re- • • lit cently were for • ret Lady Stenographer at $780, to o Bookkeeper at $1,000 and �' Commercial Teacher at $1,400 i per annum. • '411- Business men want our gradu- o D ates. Get our free catalogue at z 4 once, s set o D, A. MoLACHLAN. r i 1 o i 1 , Principal. R ....4031•••••••••••••••••••114.41. `�pll�rglhtutRtl inure II1111A1t1@IU4Itemarg W by not give your et boyandgirlan ne I think, 72 others. She said she opportunity to = wouldn't have known me if 3 hadn't maketheirhome = spoken first I recognized her at first study easy and = glance, although I haven't seen her effective? Give - for about ten years. She bas been them the same E verygood-to me and brought -me in a chancestowinpro- P. nice fresh little basket of strawber- motion and success m ries, and by the way, this is her writ- -. Vit. T1 astheladhavingthe E ing paper, She is just staying in the advantage of E British Hospital till they get a Caned- ran Field Hospital ready where she is 5 ;d'innro+"w,-iiiU. WEBSTER going. She was in talking to Mrs. EW iNTERNATiONAL e.= Gould gust before she left Exeter and she was showing her that photo Dictionary in his home. This new _ of mine. creation answers with final author- = I was indeed fortunate to get oft so F sty all kinds of puzzling questions 2-. easily as there are many boys here en in history, geography, biography, = with glaaat y wounds, and they have - spelling, pronunciation, sports, arts, to go tltraatgll a little Hell of torture and sciences. = every day when their wounds ere • 400,000 Vocabulary Terms. 2700 Pages. = dressed; then again there were a great - Uveretwei lustrations. Colored Plates. 7-_- many of our boys killed in the charg- and M. Martyrs Balfour of Toronto are at present visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Balfour. ' M iss Marie Hodgert bas passed her vocal exam with honours at tba Con- servatory of Music. London. Mr. Milton Balfour has returned home after spending a few weeks with iriends in Toronto. SHIPKA Mr. and Mrs. Noah Dietrich o Dashwood span t Sunday with Mr John Dietrick. Miss Susie 'Keogh spent Sundayf with Miss Dorthy O'Rourke, A number froze here attended the funeral of the late John Madden. Sr., in Mt. Carmel on Monday. Miss Ethel Lynch spent Sunday with Mrs. Mathew Regan in Mt. Ca: - mel. Messrs. Garfield Finkteiner and Harold Gower spent Sunday at the home of Mike Finkbeiner. Miss May Sutton, who was visiting at her home, bad returneo to London Mrs. Jim Baxter and son spent Sun- day in Parkhill. Miss Viula Geiser is spending a few d age in Crediton. • Letter from the Front (Continued from page 1 ' 1 ' started duty that morning, She left Exeter May 35th and came over with, The only dictionary with the Divided Page. The type matter is equivalent to that ▪ of a 15 -volume encyclopedia., More Scholarly, Accurate, Convenient. •o Sind Authoritative than anyother Eng. Ilsh Dictionary. REGULAR AND = is just a flesh wound and it is healing INDIA- N. fast. My ankle will take the longest PAPER E as I can't put my foot flat on the floor EDITIONS. El WRITE for specimen pages, ff- it ustrations, etc. FREE, a set of Pocket 'Maps if you name this es. I am writing this sitting on the side of my cot. I can manage to hobble around a little already, so it won't be long. I guess, hefore Inn back to the front again. The wound in my thigh yet and haye to walk on my toes, 1 was hoping to get a little holiday in England, but P1l have to go back and get something a little more seri- ous I guess. paper. a I'll close here hoping this finds you G. & C. MERRIAM CO., _ • all well. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. _ Yours aff. (IplIIIIIIIUIh(WIIIIIIIIW�LIplilllllllllallJilUllllllNUfc; ELMMORE. Creaf Lake. Cru ises: To the North Country "Fresh -. - e Water Sea eh. Voyages" -- On the Great,.?_ Lakes -Ideal 'Travel and Recreation Cruises -with all the material comforts-luxuriom °. appointments and llleas2nt enjoyments of ocean travel on the Largest Liners. With the added attractions of delightful excursions to Beaudiul Farts, -interesting t"olta and Ship Locks -Fishing Trlpa-•Basket Picnics to Nature's Wildest Nooks -Finest Meals --and comfort able berths all included. To Duluth, Fort William, Port Arthur, Soo, Mackinac, Georgian Bay and the 30,000 Islands , �>N7I1r •'-7-g"-•"'"""•r • The Big Northern Navigation Flea covers all the hest routes through the enchanting oaten of Lake SuperiorCcor¢ian Bay. and the woedesfrd , 30.000 Islands. From the light draft' ""Want,ie • which wends ber Way among the myreide of Wog to the big steel Floating hotel Noronic"-alt are admirably. farted to the routes they eerre. Choose Your Cruise ter us assist you is planning your outing. We have booklets fact of valuable infoma.3ra regarding these different cruises - Check the ones that interest you and song thiaad total. IE. W. Holton, P Personally Conducted Cruises. Cruise No. 1. -Sarah, (Int„tonulnt, Minn., and returm, vat Soo, Pl. Arthur, 8 days, $4t Crisis*BN,o. Saan via0 Sa, oat. 9e es$41v Cruise Ks. S -• Prom Toronto via Collingwood, (Grana Trunk to Cd- ltngwoed,) to Duluth, Minn. and re. turn, Vie Owen Sound, Soo, eight days 551.25 from Toronto* 547 from Collingswood. Cruiser No. 4 -• From Toronto via Colilnnvood, (Grand Trunk trains to Collingwood,) to Soo, Mackinac and return, veva Georgina Bay Perts. Five stays 529.28 from Toronto* fay from Cotlingwcod4 erase No. 12..aa,000 island Cruise, Optional. Stela Trio for all Georgian Bay cruises. Parry Sound to Penetang ,t NORTHERN -NAVIGATION "CO. Sarnia , Ontprio Three Days Vacation The following interesting letter was received. by .Mr. and Mrs. T. Road- house,, of 'Usborne, from their son 11. T, who is with No. 3. Stationary hos- pital, Shorneliffe, Eng., ,and describes how be spent three days leave of tabsence in seeing the siglits of „Loa= don.. Sborncliffe, June 15, 1915 Dear ,Mother;- We landed book from London all 0..1C, We left on the 8,35 a. re. Tues- day, On landing in, London we went to a hotel, registered, had lunch and started out to see the sights: We went first to St. I',aul's Cathedral which we were allowed in being itn uniform, here Lord Nelson, Duke of Wellington. General Gordon, Sir Joshua /Reynold's, famous poet. Bishop Creighton rand •m'any ,other fatuous men are buried 'in the crypt of the Cathedral. On the *main floor is the ' organ installed 200 years ago and is still being used. If you pay tid. you are allowed to climb the greet dome. 040 steps. About half way up there is probably ,what is known its the oldest library in the world, consistitng pf 1200 books, ntostly to Latin, and pre- served for the use of the Bishops only The floor of the library is of small wooden blocks, hand carved by Jonatlt an .11faine in 1706 at 6 pounds, las., ,0d; each, about 4f 32.00 in Canadian money., Prom here you keep going up until; you tcome to what is called ,whispering Gallery. You go wi in nd walk ;around, You ,get just half way around when some one saes "sit down". You 'can ace no one, but mechanically- sit 'down and start talking. The Gallery is per- fectly round and when the man at the entrance is talking to you the sound travels around the wall. You are not allowed on the Dome, „outside, es it has been closed since war wee declared. We went from here to London Tower Bridge. Rad the pleasure of walking across accompanied bS. an escort with fixed bayoneit as we curried a. camera. We were not Billow- 11 .T. Roadhouse. ed in the Tower of the bridge, same No. •3, (Stationary- Hospital 2nd C.E.F. being now closed, of G. P. 0. London, Eng. The London :Cower is just across the bridge, We were only allowed through part of this, the underground passages and rooms bt'illg Ietpsed to visitors. On leaving here we took the Tube, en underground road to the National Art Gallery. The ground floor was the only one or this build- ing which we were ,allowed in and not then until we had handed our •camera over and signed the booties for a pass= port. From here we went to the hotel for fur sot u'» net tt 'ten un tufo vee. dinner and took in the Gaiety "To - Night's the Night" in the ievenin,g. I believe the greatest feature of the day is yet to follow, namely, when we returned for the night. Now, say if 3 ou could have seen us when we stepped into the room. We both just happened to stop, and loa+k at it to- gether heaved 'a geeat sigh. and Oh. #•o Chink of sleeping in a real live bed. We slept. We were rather latae in the morning, naturally, so went direct to Westminister Abbey after breakfast. , Public worship was going on when we arrived. It is open io,publict from 11 to 12 :t.tn. and 2 to 3 pen- We sew the place where the royal family worship when they come to the Abby, also where the roy rty have • been buried; also .Henry V11 and Edward! the Confessor. There is a corner t_tcpt for the poets. Rem Irving. Johnston Carrick and all the great poets are buiried. The coronation chair in which Charles I was crowned, with his sword and shield standing alongside, are to be seen here. Had the; honor of sitting in the chair and had my hand on the place where the bomb struck it. thrown be the Suffragets a year ago while trying to ,blow up the Abbey. 'We .left here ,and went to the - Art .Gallery where we had lunch al- ter going through same. We went to the British Mussum from there. Th's museum +contains one of the largest 'b theworld ' four 'ted a hall raid on London, We took in Regents Park +and the Zoo same afternoon and leutPirc theatre in the evening, Friday .morning we went through Ilerneds, Peter Robinsons and Warxl.. lug &. Gallows great stores and the United Service Museum, A great .utany relies of Nelson are found .here. The telescope used on the Victory ; uniform ,last worn before the battle t a bottle. of his fatuous pard; ,the must of ships it was (tarried away by allots; . e goldknife sand fork a1- ways used by hint after losing his rightarm; rmond big glass cage showing the position o French and Spanish fleets, his own and !tow be attao.ked and wow the battle. Ilere also ere models of all the guns and warships. ,catrr;, ing from 32 to 10 guns trona 1300 to present .date, On leaving here we went to Par 'lament buildings. We were not al- lowed through here but were allowed into the House of Lords where ad appeal case was in seitsion. It was an rappeal of Lord Beelines estate The +chairman was Lord Lou Barrie ; Lords of 'Appeal, Lords P'armour, *At- kinson, Warnburn, Summers ax;wd Par- ker. Leading IL. C,'s Sir Robt. Fin- ley. Sir Wm. Sun. Lunched out and went to seer Dalley's "Betty" by much ,the better show we had seen. Saturn day morning we went .through the rest of Parliament buildings. booked around the city and, took the 4.25 train for home. Landed home; 0.35., Had tee and walked to the barraclts. It was certainly some trip. Axa in the medical inspection ward and see all the eases as they ender the hospital. Rad one fellow who left here, was in the firing ,line 'and back in hospital wounded in 48 hours. quick work, eh?. Ant sending some more snaps and should have some good ones of London when they are finished. A camera gets ,you in- to all kinds of trouble here. Was cat ght taking snaps on water front et Hythe 'without a pass in the after- noon and"•was in, the guard room for two hours uuttL they got the .Colonel down. Bust close this time. Love to all. No man ran do effective work if constbpated-Rexall Orderlies are an efflective laxative. Sold only by W. S. Cole. The Rexall Store, 10e. 25o. & 50c. boxes. tenet' lose 1111 o),}n,rernity nor bunt Politeness is It virtue that he highly enitlentea at ;tome. ought to Realism. The man who sees things as they are. Not as they ought t( tie, Whose vision 1s not tangled up. Whose mind from myths 1* tree. When starting on some sperfal tack Before he has colnmerfceC fie very clearly understands What ne is up against. it Is not Lair and airy d1•Pams That make the world ,u rennet. 'The master Danders are me (Iles %Vhose feet are on the yloond. Though splendid castles 10 the air our idle efforts crown. You cannot move the family in And calmly settle down. Imagining that black is white %VIII not remove the speck Upon the collar that surrounds Your small and shapely neck. Nor does 1t buy you bread and cheese Or get you anywhere To think tor three hours at a stretch You are a milllonatre. The man who sees things as they are May have beneath his hat Less rosy prospects, but he knows Exactly where he's at. 1 e passes an elusions up Without regrets or sighs. Nor does he stop to take a shot .At folly as it flies. :w1 r -Victor auausris, 01. w "eirarta, mer- chant, was found guilty on a charge 11 rarys in of treason, in tradingwith the million books. A large number of enemy, and a fine of 500 was im- these are records. The rest are) posed and paid at once. He remitted used mostly by bishops latvytlydq and money for aliens to their families. doctors. Several ;rooms here contain the old • ilashioned ,caskets, coffins and boxes with stuffed forms and face painted on some, of all Lha great rulers of foreiign countries. Some date as far back as the 13th century. From here we went to the hotel, bad dinner, and toast in the Palace Theatre. "The show, 1914, starred by Elsie Jarvis" .We very accidentally and unaccountably, got an early start Thursday 'morning arriving at Buck - 1 nham Palace 10 a.m. sharp. We were not allowed in, here but 'after holding a conflab with the Capt. for a short time got a special permvU providing we ' would return at 2 p.m. We saw them mount guard on ,the palace and march the a'etiring guards to Wellington barracks. We went through St. James Park, stew Lord Lonsdale's home ; which he has turnr cd into a hospital; White Hall; Naval dept., War Offices e had lunch anal went back precisely at 2 pen. We were met by a guard, provided with an escort and shown around. Saw all the horses, saddles and harnettis used for each royal and state occasion also all state carriages used for opening parliament, coronations, etc. The one used for the coronations is 30 feet long without the pole; is drawn by six .cream 'colored horses, saddles and harness to match. Two • footrace*/ stand on batik while guards walk each side. We were shown through the gardens and were allowed to take a .snap of Queen Victoria's Monument standing in the square in. front or palace. o Ma- dameleaving there we went t dame Tussard's. The ' work of the wax artist here is wonderful. Some interesting figures - Queen Vi;etoria sitting et desk writ:tng ; Queen Alex- andria in grief over death of her hus- band ;,the Babes in the Wood; Exc. cation of Queen Ann; Death of 'Nel- son ; Destruction of Mess! no. by Earthquake ,in 1008; King John sign- ing the Magna .Charta in 1199, and the Suffragette (4reep, Mrs. Prink-, burst end daughter with Miss Kern Hedy .flitting at tea table. fled the honor while here of holding in my" hands the only bomb in existence dropped by the Germans ou their 'air t Opening gravel pit. 813. 43 e0. James Rerun'. Concrete culvert. 11 ,20. eeiltert. Fainrter, Culvert 3rd, S. Rd, $1„75. Henry" Clark Opening gravel pit, (J)tetnch). $4,00. 'Nelson Raker. Cone resets. 3 divisions 178.47. henry Dllulle Commissioner. $0,344 John Schroeder Cowixiissiorer rand rep. lfCud (%reels 'Bridge, 8.00, James Neil. ICulverts..$7 00, Jos. Loo son. Pt. tCeutralia Drain Contract, $100.00. Henry Link land others. Commission work. $20.20. Jas. O'Rourke. Commissioner, :13.00. J. B. ;Hodgins, Commissioner *3,00. Cecil Walker, Plank. *1 30. Municipal. ;work Supplies and Express. e5.55. ,Beery l'ecllar People Limited. 'two culverts for 3rd, S. Rae $201.20, G I' Ellber tile, E.B. *4,80 ; 12. J,•Iutebison, ball, of bridge contracts. *317,05. Wm. Sanders. Commissioner. :ESR,. $4,25, 3. W. Bowman. Hauling gravel, $3.00. Joseph .Banes. Refund Statute labor 10,00. Paul Schenk. 'Commissioner land hauling gravel, $0.25,, Counciladjourned to meet again in ithe town hall, Crediton. on Mendes the 2nd of August 1915 at X p. ml. Henry Either, Clerk, I{ENSALL ; WHAT THE CHURCHES reliE SAY IVIG: Rev. W. L Armitage of tint A.ng- Bean Parkdalc .Church, " in moving Ia a resolution to prohibit the sale of liquor during the war, et the Toronto Synod, stated. "1 have seen the ,aloft disgraceful things night 'after night when it has bean me duty to coeur home .at 10, 11', 12 o'clock` to see the soldiers of the king carried, borne ori l jitneys, thrown on the street fighting 3 I can tell you as I,havo gone up and clown the country speaoking oat beheld' of local option, tbat when the ehuxeh of England said; "1 am not going to Jake, any part beoeuse it is a pot - Rica! dodge" the thing remained. "Stripped of every rag .ol 'revolts, ibility, the liquor frantic in ,Ontario continues to flourish and the Govern- ment covers it with a weenie of pro. tection, rand asks us to perpetuate it. We will have nothing to do with license, under a comeassiion or with out a Commission. We are out toan', nihilate the trade. --General Superin- tendent Chown et the Toronto Meth- odist Conference, - Drink, we are told, has been the Miss McEwon d£ Ottawa, is; home prime hector in currailing the out - Spending the holidays with her Tar- put of the great Armament factor- ents. 'I les and shipbuilding yards. The king .Miss Rhetta Treleaven, of Ripley, has set a personal example ,to his `Stas the guest recently of Miss gaud subjects by abstaining from liquor McAllister. 1 during the "war, and has banished it 'Mfr. and Mrs. W,• E. Ilogarth and from the Roe -al household. The Arch family are spending a week or . so bishop +of. Oanterbury leas appealed tso With their relatives at Walton. the whole nation andto all Church Mrs. C. A. Mc'Donnel was recently people in this country to set an ext in St. Thomas,Port Stanley and Lon- ample to the soldiers and to help don, 'visiting relatifves and friends, 1 them to fit themselves for the count - .Dr. McAlister and Mrs. McAlister+ r3 -'s service. Now in this grave hoer and little daughter are here spending surely all men worthy of the name a couple of weeks with their many' of churchmen, from the parate to tle relatives land friends. cottage and the trench, will consider Our bowlers have been making good this matter seriously and respond, to use out of their fine green and elub-t the appeal of the Bishops of the house, ,find we believe have a number Church and choose voluntary abstin- of matches to play with neighboring ence (furling this critical time. -The clubs. I Bishop of Niagara at the Anglican Mr W. McLean, who holds a good Ssnod, Hamilton. , • position in Chicago spent the last STEPHEN COUNCIL The council of the Township of Stepheo cons'e.rled in the toper Hail Creditor on. Monday, the 5th pf June 1915 at 1 p,m, A11 members were preseet. The minutes of the ,previous Sniveling were read and. adopted. Mawhinney -Webb, That By-law no 221 being a by-law to commute, the statute 'labor charged ,against the sot1ihrres 40 acres of Lot 1, in the L. IiW. Concession n ession of the Township bf Si t:pher. having been. read three times be passed and signed he the reeve and .clerk and the seal of the corp- oration attach d thereto. Cerind. Love -Webb, That the reeve and clerk consult with the solicitors re; £ ienzle and others. Grading $110.80. Pollock Award D.rain.-Carried, `rhe following orders werle passed; James Boyce, Commissioner, $1.5.15. Link. Two culverts. ESit., $3.00 3. J. Cornish. Tile and ditch. $lcf'O(t. Wesley White. Contract. Blk 3. Sri., 428.20. James Rowe, Contract. 731k. 26 S13 54.72 ; Dennis Farmer, commission- er. Bit:. 2. S. *5,50.. John Bftrry, Drain. Pon. 14-15. $10.00; Thomas Neil, Commissioner E.B. $10.00; Jas. Rowe, Contract. 13L9t 4. Sri., *58.34. James W. Willis, commissioner *2.50 ; John Jacobs, gravel coetract. $11.30 ; William White, Contract. 331k. 1., S'k. $60.90. M. Mitchell. Commissioner. S 13. *5,25. John Jacobs, Contract. J_31k 3. ESR. *23,40. (frank Triebncri. Com- missioner. $4.50. Will:atn White. Con- tracts. 2-3-4. fat 8. Rd,., 535.00. It Davy*. Commissioner. *3.00. Benny Clark. Work on ,Con. 14.,, $0,00. Remo Clark, Contract. 131k. 5, and 6. -1st S. ltd. $141.70. Frank Triebners gravel and work in pit, $40.00; Wilson Aderson. Contracts. Elks,. 1, 2, 3. 4. C. ltd. $3501. David !Richard, Commissioner. $2.50. James Parsons file. E, 13. *8.12. Thomas Webb, Cont; missioner.A €e 13. 30125. John Wilhelm and others. Work on side road (;130 00 1t, '[Illi .Gravel. *30.55, James Cock - well. Commissioner. ) $11.00. Jacob Schwartz acid others. Conimissioli' work on 3rd S, -ltd *25.00. genre Clark week with his parents,_1Lr. and ,Mrs•I D. B. 15lateen an visiting h:s sister Jta_ie. d is now, On Roth ster Mr. and Mrs. • F. G. Bonthron and children of Detroit, spent a few days recently with Mr. and Mrs. 13onthron's parents. Mrs. S. S. Vair. of Barrie, is also visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. Bonthron's parents., Our teachers and scholars are now enjoying the summer holidays. The Misses Reynolds and the Mites C'udmore, former Hensall girls, and , who now hold good positions elso where, are here visiting their paernts. 1\lr. John McAllister has treated himself to a fine automobile. Mrs. Hart, of London, accompanied by a rt lalive from the. Forest city is visiting her parents, Mr. and idrs. Thos. Peart, Mr. and Mrs. George Troyer of Courtland, and Mr. and Mrs. „House and family of the same place and. Mr. Case Troyer of Glencoe, are visiting their many relatives and Iriends in Hensel' and vicinity. Miss Bessie Urquhart, who holes a good position on the teaching staff of Ealen College, Ealen. North Carol- ina, is home here spendieg part of her vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Scott 'end,child- ren, of Toronto, and formerly of this village, are spending a few weeks with relatives and friends. Miss C. Carrell of Beachville. spent a day or so recently with her aunt,' Mrs. 3. Sutherland. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McGregor have been spending a few weeks; here with their xelatives. They are from the West, and among the num-I ber who have prospered there The new cement w,ilk running south on .Albert street, is now in course of construction slid will add much to, the nine residential part of the vide' liage. Dr. ,IeAilister has given the con- tract to 'fdr. Alfred Taylor for some improvements to his dwelling on R:,ch mond St., and will soon have it very much improved and a most desirable property in every respect and that with a very comparatively small outlay. : rt The monster petition •orf tlaa . P, T, U. asking that tho Imperial COtta erne ettt ,1oboule sibolitoh the wet 40X.1 teen for :Canadian " Soldiers, whir* has .been .)resented to the 'rim Minister, has the Tatter's promise that the petition would go to the imperial authorities with the hearty envtot'aa tion of the Oaltadian G'overnxnout.' llr Moore e,t the 81. Ma:ry's AxeLhodiet onfri:nce,. Resolved that 's'cr record our gr'ati"` ligation that the authorities hovel: prohibited the sale of intoeieatitg liquors at the Niagl.tra,.on-theoLak f; encampment, and we pledge our bear-( ty support to this and. all tisirnila1e anti tion, earnestly wishing', that Chet rev, strictians were ''made .to include the witole Dotninian--liesolutiou of UM' Hamilton and Niagara Baptist Assentelation. ..;, a ee) What Russia has done with her vodka and France with her absinthe, we 'in Canada can do with %the saloons that imperil our youth and lead somal of them to an untimely grave. o11 that is needed is the united, effort not of narrow bigotry, but of national self-tnespect and on energetic chri*sts len sentiment to sweep this curses away. -Dr. Berridge, rearing Modera-s tor, Presbyterian General Assembly. The Wretch. "How can you say such thins to me?" "Brialy." ly." "But I know that you are .a hind hearted girl."' ":Prue, but I am titian„ tregintealt few the difficulty." Unquestionable. "Are you sure that tats is real but. ter:'" "Gerta inly." "There can he no mistake ahont it?' "Norte whatever. 1)1,11 t so', see that it bas the miner -my stamp DO It .f." The New Transcontinental NEW SHORT ROUTE to WESTERN CANADA i Can. Govt. Rye., T. & N. 0. Ry.. Grand Trunk Ry. System TORONTO -WINNIPEG via North Bay. Cobalt and Cochrane. Through the Scenic Highlands of Ontario: Across New Ontario. Route of innumerable Marvels. Finest Equipment - Splendid Roadbed. Commencing Tuesday. July 13. Lv. Toronto 10.45 p.m. Tue. Thu. Sat. Lv. Winnipeg 6.00 p.m. daily " North Bay 7.15 a.m. Wed. Fri. Sun. Ar. Regina 8.05 a.m. " " Cochrane 4.45 p.m. Wed. Fri. Sun. " Saskatoon 9.35 a.m. " Ar. Winnipeg 3.50 p.m. Thu. Sat. Mon. " Edmonton 10.00 p.m. ., q Through tickets via the "Canadian Rockies at their best' to Prince Rupert. Yukon. Alaska, Vancouver, Victoria, Seattle. (1 Electric lighted coaches, dining. tourist & standard sleeping cars. 9 Time tables. sleeping car tickets and other in- formation from any Grand Trunk. Can. Govt. or T. & N. O. Ry. Agents on application. Ip 'li s!l �� --w �,I: it Ofaurat I_ en- -eon. _, t L,t f ;n1v` y 1t lll.- ��'i�' A NEW ISSUE of the Telephone Directory is now being prepared, and additions and changes for it should be reported to our Local Manager at once. Have you a telephoner Those who have will tell you that it is the most precious of modern conveniences. Why not ordereto-day and have your name in the new directory? The Bell Telephone Co. of Canada CANADA'S NATIONAL NEWSPAPER Tee..•-occorert'ag to tord 'Kitchener, the big war hos only beguni. "The War Summary" sa Almost 'from the very day the great Eorenean war began in August last. the outstanding feature in Canadian journalists covering the conflict Illus been "The War Summary" daily on panes 1 awl '-' of T}IE (.LOBE. h readers 0 r writer has 'lyse ih r ., t � form th "t ] ..il ,f h ll.'t(`15CS n In the pen pict:lre of the developments in all party of the world. While the. details of the movements along the extended frontiers have not been overlooked, the readers of THE (87.0331: have be,,, enabled to follow intelligently and with confidence the '"euersl outlines of the stepeodous conflict. "The Woe Summary"' of TOLE GLOBE is reproduced daily by several papers throughout the Dominion. The Editorial Page THE (:LOBE on its editorial page has striven to place before the public in proper perspective the broad background of tho tltanic struggle. Tilia series or artielea has attracted the attention not only of the ('anadi:nt poopk', but of leading num and Journals in all purls of the world. Tile ('nuse8 leading up to the war, the elements entering into its conduct, and the results likely to flow from the cessation of hostilities have been dealt with in that bold and clear -tut fora) charac- teristic of THE GLOnE'S editorial page. News Service The above features. in addition to n table and better 80r4100 from the front ltmmatclte(1 in Canada, have placed THE (1L01374 far h1 the lead or Canadian pa pets. and partly explain the phenomenal increase of ;131-3 pet'("Ont. in TIM GLOVE'S circulation during recent .moutl1s. Other Features • The sporting Niece, the financial enol eommereial pages. the Wein:Ufa pages. etc., etc., with the additional pages in Wednesday's Mahe devotes) to "Vann and Country Life," are maintained at a high, .standard of execilence, a standard that has Justified. TUE 0L01311 in its title of Canada's National Newspaper, and lies given ft by many thousands the largest circulation of any morning paper in the Dominion. • Local and City Papers 1?'y all Ineans tette your local paper, but in the Held of metropolitan newspapers Tin (;LOVE unquestionably offers you the greatest value to be had 1n Oneida. Order it today. 25 cents per month --one dollar for four months -thine dollars per year, THE GLOBE, Toronto.