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The Clinton New Era, 1918-1-3, Page 3Page Three PArty a ,ntcd- Our Feeding Plaot,has opened for the season, and from now on we will be In the market for all the poultry you have for sale. Poultry will be taken in every Wed- nesday morning at 1•tolmesville and. every day at Clinton. Special prices will be paid for pro- perly finished milk -ted chickens over 5 lbs each. Guy -I,an )ois & Go., L»vitea The up-to-date Firm Clinton Branch Phone 190 N. W. Trewartha, Manager or Holmesville 4 on 742. SAAAAAOAAAAlaAAOad AALAAAAllie 1.11 s Pianos a bee and here our finest New Stylish designs of -41 Doherty Pianos and w Organs, • ileciat,l values in Art 1 0 ee • ed. a nnelete new EdISon • phosioeeraphs, Music & Vrtfigey Ro,odS. k ► V m A • YI1O ac Ilinil)Orimit la", w b 41m Aq1> A 2 2oare P 44A to Ir.ttfiiii/V47Q"^a'£1VVVVOV3vv"foV5V4 Cases ► P Pianos and organs rent s. 10. Aftel,4164,'tF4FoM.la010‘4 V4AI4M"!V+r'V4 Electric Wiring And Fixtures 1 Second Hand Heater In Good Repair. 1 Second Hand. Range. Coal or Wood. ' Cheap. Furnaces, Pumps, and Supplies Byarn & Sutter Plumbers and Electricians Phone 7. Better Pay The ''"'lee Don't be tempted 1.0 choose cheap jewelery, Par hatter to pay a fair price and know exactly what von.. eve getting, / Yon will never be sorry -foe as a matter gf:money, it le easily 'the most economical. That has been said so often that, everybody by this time should know it -and vet there is no scarcity of cheap jewelry in the land . Now to get personal -If a ou would like to miss chat sortlaltogethee- 00J4I.E HEltt If you would like to hey where nothing but high qualities are dealt in -00M1, kIER1+, .And even at that, no person eves' said our prioes were unfair .R. e u ter Jeweler and o11tteilul, slier 4)1 Marriage Licenses POGO t.t Ikf:LEQllD We're now selling Timothy Soed v r n Stantrra,. lGo a e1. Drat 1 We also have on hand, Alfalfa, Alsike, and Red. Clover. We alwaya have OD hand-••Q•ooee (Wheat, peas, Barley And Feed Chen 1BEghest Market Prices paid foe : Hay 1 and ttji C1yeaHnea, !O1H4t Me1tEOD THOMAS BD1SON USES DIRECT PROCESS Did he Few Miteutes-What It Took As- ttistant All Day To Ho, At leis laboratory oeie day, Thomes Edison called a new assistant 10 his desk,. "1 want you," he said, "to flguse out the cubic contents of this electric Tight bulb." The young man went away and spent hours at the task, using ell the the mathematics at Isis command, fill- ing sheets of paper with his figures. Finally he went back to Edison with his answer, "Let's see if you ,are right," said the big man. He broke the lip of the bulb, filled the thing with water and then meas- ured the water in a graduated glsss. In two minutes he had done what his assistant had given most of a day to, This independence of formula Is one of the secrets of lidison's success, isn't it the secret of success of most great men? The Austrian generals complained of Napoleon that he did not fight ac- cording to rule. But Napoleon whip- ped the Austrians Grant had against him the cleverest strategist in Amer- ica. Yet Grant, a blunt man, rusty on many military things of which Lee was master, crushed the confederacy, The man who invented the sewing machine achieved what Ise was after when he stopped trying to imitate the human hand. If you go into a factory, you will see machines doing things which only human skill could do but a short time ago, bit the pro- cesses are quite different from the manual method. The inventors have risen superior to the fornsuta that nat- ure would seen to have laid down for vrV, B gZ12DNB PAR1.CIESTEB SOLICITOR NOTARY PUelt.t0, 111T0 H. T.. RANGE Notary Piddle, Conveyancer, Financial and Real Estate (NSVRA NOV AGENT—Representing 10 Fire 1p sursnce Ocunantes. Division Court Office. drift° Trilling Mr. James Doherty wishee to in- form the public that he is pre- pared to do fine piano tuning, tone regulating, and repairing. Orders left at W. Doherty's phone 61, will receive prompt attention, ;it: CI, Cameron, K.G. Barrister. Solicitor, Conveyancer, Etc O11iee on Albwt't Street, ocrnpir d fry Mr. Hooper. In OBarran en ee Iy Thnrstlev, and ail any tiny tar wtdoh it.pntn 1 11511 Is ,rte tend,•, 4 Rise hours from 0 tt.m. to 0 p 01. A gond vault in connection with the office. (lillee r,pen every week day, Mr. Beeper will untie any oppointmentsfor Mr. Cameron. DR 91. W. THO 16'2MI)tI Physician, Surgeon, 13110 ,scout attention given to diseases of the Eye, Ear, Throat, and Nose, Eyes Brolly \emiued, and suitable gismos prescribed. Otitee and Residence, Iwo doom west or the Cositmer6ial 55560 it ton St. 11 1118 4;1'l' 1% and GAMED:3g kr. d°r. litinit, 5. Ir, C. 1'., L, II, C. d.. Cdr lla .Cuba's otee at reetdenc,e Siigh Street l/r J C. Candler. B.A. 11,11, r-; Otrree--Vntarin Street, Olinton, shunt cella at residence, F-attenbnr? St. or at hospital Det. ieY I>i,AXt9N DENTIST Crown and Ilrldae `fork a 91terlaltyx Grarinate Or O•C•D.S,.o Chicago, and lla7•Ileld on Mondays, Nov 1st to II DR,. IL FOWLER, DENTIST. ()Moen over O'NEIL'S store. • Special ogre taken to make dental tree* meat es ealnlese as possible. THOMAS CUNDRY Live stunk and general Auction lee GODERK0H-1 ONT 5.m in .010 aalee n apemanS). LaMtei.. c: K New ERA 01600, potent, 1,7 attean, Ito. Terms reasonable, Clinton,li'armers. Yn10 not. discounted G. D. a,tM�eTaggaerc �cM. U.tgMsTaggar itl e 17. i'1 ,t,Y rw a v b 1i 1r 1 kCfi1N1 EgS ALBERT ST , CLINTON 4xttilereal ittranking l;¢iehateee tee asactea NO1'hf# DISOOUNTI.`D Orate t.:sued. Interest allowed a demeite The Mc il.top (telt an,�.l Fire Insurance eca. 14.l,i'itn and isolated Town ihsePs arty Only Insured. !lead O6ice-Scafortli, 41st 4, THE CLINTON NEW ERA, How to Feel Well During 'Middle Life Told by Three Women Who Leaned from Experience. The Change of Life is a most critical period of a woman's existence, and neglect of health at this time invites disease and pain. Wornet'_ everywhere should remember 'that there is no other remedy known to medicine that will so successfully carry women through this trying period as - Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound; made from native. roots and herbs. Read' these letters:— Philadelphia Pa.—"I started the Change of Life five years ago. 1z always had a headache and back- ache with bearing down pains and I would have heat flashes very bad ab times with dizzy spells and nervous feelings. After taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I feel litre a new person and am in better health and no more troubled with the aches and pains I had before I took your won- derful remedy. I recommend it to my friends for I cannot praise it enough."—Mrs. MARG•ABET GRAss- arerr, 759 N. Ringgold. St, Philadelphia, Pa. Beverly, Mass.—"I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, for nervousness and dyspepsia when I was going through the Change of Life. I found it very helpful and T have always spoken y spo 0 ofit to o other women who suffer as I did and have had them liry it and they also have received good results from it."—Mrs. Guo/on A. Dimmers, 17 Roundy St., Beverly, Mass. Erie, Pa. —"I was in poor health when the Change of Life tar T started with me and Doli di. E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound; or I think 'I should not have got over it as easy as I did. Even now if I do not feel good I take the Compound and it restores mo in a short time. I will praise your remedies to every woman for it may help them as it has me." --Mrs. E. K.IssraNG, 331 East 24th St, Erie, Pa. No other medicine has been so successful in relieving woman's suffering as has Lydia E. Pinkham's 'Vegetable Compound. Women may receive free and Isolpfni adviee.by writing the Lydia E. Piukham Medicine Co., Lynn,1l ass. Such letters are received and answered by women only and held in strict confidence. them. 1t is one of the weaknesses of man- kind that it is forever establishing rules, programs, formulae. They serve their purposes for the guidance of ordinary minds, But Ilse pioneers of thought ride roughshod thru the rules. They gain t the. cud, they de- sire by refusing to be directed by what some one else has thought before them, by what teachers have insisted upon as binding. 13y such short cuts as Edison made in measuring the cubic capacity of the Tight bulb do they earn their titin to greatness. gar` BGit to Eta*at ditty The 0, 01 I;nt!lrslitRrn:edy, "f T"" bad invigwntca the whole nervous system, manes now Bleed In old Vcina, Owes Aerro,w (Jrtrilfty, Meatal and i31'0in Worry, .Deepen, dent/, Lose of Energy, Palpitation of the 1lraft, Malin; lllentorq. Prins 51 per box, six for s5.gy One will plume, six will r,tree1Soid by all Unchaste or mailed in plain pkg. on receipt of OD (/1501005515 C'O.. TO5O11TO.ONTIrt . a(FormerIe Mediu Officers 3. Connolly, Goderibh, President; Jas, Evans, Beechwood, Vice -President; `rhos. E. Tlays, Seaforth, Secretary - Trent rer. ecretaryTreasurer. Agents Alex, Leitch, No. 7, Clinton; Edward ilinchley, Seafortti; Wm. Chesney, > g- ioodville; J. W. Yeo, Goherich; R. G. Jarrnutli, Srodhagen. Direotore 4Vtn. ltinin, 14o, ", Seaforth; John Ben - newels, Urodltagcn; James Evans, Beech. ! wood; M. McEwas, Clinton; James; Connolly, Godericlt D. 1i. M'c6regor, , 110. 3, Seafortti; J.G. Grieve, No. 4, t1 Walton; Robert, Perris, llariock; Geo. , McCarfne, No. 3, Seafortti. 4. 5. 8. 11. HISTORY OF THE YEAR IIIARCi 5, , President Wilson was empower- ed by Congress to arm American ships to fight the submarines. o The Germane; settled clown in Dew'p001110ns utter , their great rctr:oat, and the :Hindenburg line was first heard about, 'rhe British announced that 185,- 000 slaves in German East Africa. had been given their free- dom, The United States Congress ex- pired without taking any deci- sive action against Germany, This was tho result of a handful4 of traitors, described by Presi- dont WINCH). 50 a "little group of wilful neon." Bettie)] took over the entire Somme front to defend, cosset Zeppelin died suddenly. The fellure of his great plan to use the zeppelins to destroy England broke his teem, The British Ander General Maude captured. Bagdad from the Turks, This stemless was particularly intercleting to Cana- din.ns because Gen.ernl Maude was aide -de -Damp to Lard Minto and became widely known in the Dominion. I1MT WASB Wtf,JLD WAlw.E I1 UP IN DISTRESS. 2. Micro is nothing that hringe with it such fear of impending death as to wake up in thr night with the heart pounding 6, and thumping. This unecrLain and u- , regular heart action onuses the greatest distress of teeth mind Mid body. • Milburn's Heart, and. Nerve 1'1115 strengthen and invigorate the heart, so 9. that it boats strong and regular, anal tone up the nervous system so that the mouse of so much anxiety becomes a 'Ching of the past„ Mi'. Archie Beaumont, Edgett's Land- 10. ink,1V'.i3 , writ cs;-- "Pave been bothered With any heart earl irervee for about six years, caned by overwork and worry'. 11/Sy heart, rocas so had 1 would weaken up Several (tines diming the Melt in great distress, mad lay heart thumping.Abnuli 1 x, a year ago I •took. three boxes of Mil - burn's Mart unci :Nerve fills, and '(tro helped me it great dual," Milburn's Mari; and Note Pills are Mo. per bras ttt all dealers or mailed direct on raeeipt of pica by'Tlte T. Mai- Muir Coq Limited, Toronto, pat, A.t 12. French made an .cdvanee in. the Champagne 01.tric•t. 14. The Germans evacuated Ha- paume. The Duchess of Connaught died in London. 15, A revolution took place in Petrograd. The Czar abdicated DST dynasty and the Ronuun y y came to an end, 18. The British and Frenoh made a 1 tremendous drive against the Germans, capturing 900 square miles of territory, including Pe- roune and abet. towns. The Russians r'quted the Turks in Armenia, and the British scored another success in Meso- potamia. Three United States ships were sunk by German Ii -boats. 27. The Germans torpedoed the British hospital ship Asturias. Berlin offered a separate peace to the Russian revolutionists. 29. Germany refused to modify the U-boat warfare to meet the do- mande of the United States, The month of March will always be remembered on account of the revolution that shattered the auto- cracy of Russia. During the first years of the war the Russian auto - crate had beau playing a treacherous game to establish themselves more firmly in power. The pro -German party, headed by the Czarina and the monk RaspuLin, had leading Russian statesmen working to betray the peo- ple. More than once treclehery en- abled thef Germans to massacre the Russian army. 'The pro -German au- tocrats had decided on a se9(5101e peace, but they feared the people. There were many signs or a cooling revolution, and the Czarina's party decided. to use. them to accomplish their ends, ' Their plan wits to fo- ment an uprising. The llusnian sol- diers were to be called iu to crush and'tho assistance or the German army also secured to defend the sacred (?) person of the dzr. r, This revolution was to form an exrnee for a separate peace, It would also give the autocrats a chance to crush the democratic movement and exe• cute the Leaders. The leaders of the Duma feared to take a strong stand against the autocratic government. They foresaw some treacherous scheme. Conditions In Petrograd went from bad to worse, as the auto- crats planned, and at last the revo- lution started. The army was called In to massacre the People, but the soldiers joined with the civilians and turned on the autocrats, The leaders of the Duma joined them immed- iately, and the revolution became a mimosa. Czar Nioholes abdicated, and the autocracy and the dark forcee of itussia wore crushed. The pro -Germans and the aristocrats of Russia had been hoisted on their owe, petard. The United Sates (teetered war against Germany at a ;medal meeting of C ougrc^s. A Brazilian s1t11) was sunk by n U-boat. The l meed 9 les seized 91 ( t'- nnVt &nye 171 the various' harbor; ai the o,thiltry. Soiltllind Vlluy Ridge, a :le 11,000 pelscuore and l0ueerie. Thls4atou,o..r the meet glor :muff 1 .1t'o lit Cho history LIM ( mac 1n messy, Tabus i.e,,ai t1 f u (1 la en -at- tempt laa {.,• Lee.ui•eia.0 (1e at ruses . eed c.:dablitih a sop• a1 eta poem, t 111 (li 511111ty, Bru>ul n15( il d1p1ntn t.tic Vela. tuot e with Om (,51,):01 01,5, 1121/0111 21'1)011, ealltU1'ed Nlouehy,. 1. Nin dociUet t+all. au' Allied • molten 0'011 fid moot nt W11:shing- t,ni1, with 151t nz.ltnut repreeest • ing I1IIS1;luirtl, and Vietatli t(ntl General Jof.'re repretnfting it runco, etegeoee Kee to n11!„uu veveruanenC placed wheat unthe lief of feae importations, 17, Drench captured Auboroe. 18, Gormarts burned a itemiser of itoumanlan towns, 29, IF'reedh won a battle In the Champagne. 23. lion, Arthur J, Balfour arrived. at Halifax on his way to Wash.. ingtou. 25, A fight occurred in the English channel, The sailors on . the Britteh warship boarded the Ger- man vessel and fought its de - funders hand' to hand. It was one of the most picturesque in- (Idente of the war, 29. The Canadlans captured Arleux from the Germans. sp. Tho Germans were hustled back in the. Champagne by General Nivelle'e troops. MAY. 1. Carranza took oath of office as the first constitutional president of Mexico. 3. The Canadians captured Fresuoy, 4, Village of Oraonne was taken by the French, 'who dislodged tlae enemy from their last position on Ladies',Walk. Bishop Mills of the Anglican Diocese of Ontario died at King- ston, 7, Venozilist Greeks clashed with the Bulgarlans. 8. The National Coalition Ministry was returned to power in Aus- t'alia with majorities iu both the House of Representatives and the Senate. 10. General Ruszlcy was removed from the command of the Rus- sian troops. 12. General VivIani was received at Ottawa by a joint session or the House of Commons and the Senate, 14, Premier Borden reached Quebec on. his way back from the Im- perial Conference. British occupy all of Roeux. 15. German Chancellor refused to discuss the peace terins of the 'i'eutonic powers. General Petain was appointed commander - in - chief of the French armies in place of Gen- , eral, Nivelie. 16, Icon, Joseph Choate, formerly United States Ambassador to Great Britain., died in New York. 13ritish Prince Minister made a euggeetion regarding Irish Home Rule to the leaders of the Iriee parties. This was the first of a series of moves in connec- tion with•Ibis troubled question that finally led to the meeting of the Irish Convention, which may be remembered as one of the most important events of the year if It finds a peaceful solu- tion for the old problem. The British announced that all German colonies are to be re- tained after the war. 17. 'l'bc Italians captured Mine from the Anatrians, Gnner,1 T•Tn.ie•'s i:r0nns comnletad the capture or IlulIecourt. • 18. Sir Robert Borden announced in the House .of Commons that he intended to conscript the man- power of Canada, President Wilsoe announced that an expeditionary force of '28,000 men would go to France at once under the command of General Pershing. The :Presi- dent also declined to authorize Colonel Roosevelt's volunteer army. 19. Herbert C. Hoover was appointed food administrator isf the United States. enter 23. Brazil decided to n inr the war against Germany, 24. Tho Italians sma,thed the Aus- trian lines in the Carso. Hon, A. J. Balfour said farewell to the United States, 25. Hon, A. 3, Balfour arrived in Canada, • 29, Premier Borden conferred with Sir Wilfrid Laurie(', and made an effort to organize a national government in Canada. • JUNI11. 4. General Brussiloff was appointed the new eommander-in-chief' of the Russian army. 5. British and German ah' squad- rons battled over the Thames, and eight of the raiders were brought down. German destroyers were suuk in a fight off Zeebrugge, The Cossacks e,ondeamned the idea of a separate peace with Germany. 6. Sir Wilfrid Leerier definitely re- jected the coalition proposals made by Premier Borden. Lord Northcliffewas chosen head of the British War Mission. 8. The Stockholm Socialist Con- gress was balled o0`, as the repre- sentative sedans -le from several nations refused to meet with the blood-stained Grrmltns. General Pershing, commander of the United Slates 17xpeditionnry Force, arrived in England. 10, Russians rejected the German pine for s sepatiu.to peace, The Italians seized Janina in Greece. 11, The Conseriptlnn 15111 wife intro- duced into the Canadian il0,ioe of Commons. The Italians captured Agu ilo Pass, 12. King Conte:sa tine of Greece ab- dicated, under prepare exerted by the Allies, Tho Crown Prince w•as passed raver on an, count of his tem -German feel- hip, eel-h gs, and Prince Alexander be- came Ring of Greece. 14:. General Byng retired from com- mand of the Caaadiau army In Prllbcn. 18, It was anilnluta'•0 that 1110 enols in Spain, which had threatened to encu in a rovoluLiou, was de- 11n'itele Pts' d. 1.9. Hon, 1't' J .1iu,nne, wag appoint- ed fond 0 011 2 1 111 1 1,. for the Do- minion of Goo,1 Heal: good appetite, good spirits -- mean no discord in the body. • To keep the organs 1n har- lrlony—when there is need --use HEEC Lattao# Sale of Phil Msdictoo Intim World. Eielri erer wboro. In loxes, 25e.:S,pr44 • "Thursday, Jafluary 31ad, 1918, ..."'w re Your Lungs trong Do colds go down to your throat? Are your bronchial, tubes easily affected? Above all, do 'colds settle on youtt' chest? . Then your lungs may not be as strong as you expected—consumption often follows. Good Physicians. Everywhere Prescribe tm , OTT"S 'ri' I! '4. t�'�r :u. •S .4 �. ,�. Because its Pure Cod Liver Oil is Famous for strengthening delicate throats and weak lungs while its glycerine soothes the tender linings and alleviatesthecough. Start on Sogit's Emulsion today--lt is Nature's building -food free from harmful drugs. Scott & )Sown, Toronto, Ont. '17-21 Dur arrant uta rrte ' lssurneu oo11r- inand of that Canadian Overseas Forces in Franee, 20. Vonizelos arrived lis Athens. 25, Venizelos became Premier of Greece. 26, The report of the Mesopotamia Commission was published, fix- ing the blame of the Kut -el - Amara disaster. 27, The Liberal Government in Sas- katchewan was returned to power with a large majority. 29. General Allenby toolc control of the British forces in the Holy Laud, as successor of Sir Archi- bald Murray. JULY. 1. The Jubilee of Confederation was celebrated throughout the Dominion. 2. 'rhe Russians won a big battle against the Germans, Kerensky led the armies into action in person. Sir Herbert Tree, the famous actor, died suddenly at his home in London. 4, Li Yuan Hung, the Chinese Pre- sident, escaped from the revolu- tionists who weer endeavoring to establish' the old regime 151 Cbina, 5. The Military Service Act passed the Canadian House of Commons with a majority of 63. 6, The Russians assumed the offon- e sive in Galicia; 8. The restored emperor of China had a short reign, Nsuan Ting abdicated for the second time after a few clays on the throne. The Krupp Works at lessen were bombed. 11. British airmen raided Constan- tinople. The Cabinet crisis occurred :n Berlin. 12. The Arab king of LIeas seized the Turkish posts on the Red Sea. Hon. J. Austen Chamberlain re- signed Irons the British Cabinet on account of the report criticiz- ing the Mesopotamia campaign. 15. Cbaucellor von Bethmann-Holl- weg of Gertnany resigned. He was said to be formulating peace terms vheu the war lords forced him out offee,The 1 incident t of was a distinct triumph for the militarists. Dr. Michaelis, a nonentity and a stop -gap, became the Imperial Chancellor, 17. Sir Edward Carson joined the BrItislt War Cabinet. The Russians retired from I1alusz. hadwithdraw Premier Burdenv 18. P 1 to the motion n exle idleg the term of the Dominion Parliament, as a large number of anti -conscrip- tionist Liberate were opposed to the extension, The general elec- tion became a necessity. 20, Sir Erie Geddes, the new First Lord of the Brltlsh Admiralty, received a seat in Parliament. 22. Slam declared war against Ger- many and Austria. 22, Alexander F. Kerensky became virtually dictator of Russia. 24. The Military Service Act passed its final reading with a majority of 57, Great Britain passed a new war credit of 2650,000,000. 26, Phe 010011 Parliament opened +nil'hn0:1..00111., nt the nraaenoe of tlae .11111101111111104 Rig;, ,5 seen 01 I cant of 15010— e1110Y fn another eoulttry,. 30. General Kornilol''s loyhl troops made a stand against the Ausirn- Germnan force's. Sensation was caused through- out the Dominion of Canada by the publication of the O'Connor report on the high cost of food- stuffs. It ronvincerl Canadians that profiteers bad been allowed to make fortunes out of the war. Legislation was passed at. Ot- tawa creating an advisory coun- cil of scientists to help develop - the natural resources of Canada. 31. The British started a big offen- sive, capturing many villages, including St. Juliens and Hooge, e which are well known to Cana- diens on account of the battles in which so many of our boys were killed 1n the spying of 1915. AUGUST. 2, German armies again assumed. offensive against the Russians. • General Korniloff was appointed commander-in-chief of the Rus- sian forces. 4. British completed the re -capture of St. Jutiens. The Military Governo. of Petro- grad was assassinated. Premier Kerensky of Russia resigned, but subsequently to resllnle: Office, t The. Canadian Senate endorsed conscription. 6, The British captured Hollebeke, 6. Sit - Richard McL.^ide; foe hetly Premier of British Columbia, died suddenly in London. A Cabinet or moderates was forrmd to eentrol the affairs of Russia, 9. British scored a success in BeI- gium, off -setting the Getman vic- tory on the dunes. 11. Iion. Arthur Hende,son resign- ed from the 1,1111011 Way fetbinet, He was the representative of the Socialists and Laborites, e-an,l was in favor of permitting clefe-5 - gates to attend the Socialistic congress in Stockholm. Over that issue he split with Premier Lloyd George. 12. German aeroplanes bombarded Sebastopol. Sir William Mortimer Clarke, fou:merry Lieutenant -Governor or Ontario, died, 14. Popo Benedict made a proposal of peace to the warring nations. 15. The 'Canadian troops metered Lens. The ell 1110:45 Government defin- itely stated that their republic was at war with Germany. 16. The British captured 1'.ange- ularek. c offen- sive e 19, the Italians: started in ff- n sive against the Auetritms, 20. Hon. Robert it.o.gers left the Borden Cabinet 1. 21. The Vatican denied that Aus- trian lnlluenee was responsible 101'rfti h the 110aef` r3:0 1 11i,1. 22, P,dofthe Tur north -oast: or 11,1100510. P lis.. G9orge onferretk - i'r.•r.r! O•'ti^ r" the fiat!) In Continued on Page 4, • Chi-ldren Cry FOR FLETCHHER'S CAST® R l it't; eeti s The annual week. of Union Me.et- ings for Prayer will be held in. Wesley Church r J nu ��r� r 7th td 11 t s 18 Meetings at 8 o'clock. Praise Service a t 7.45 p. tn. ,.» ,..... PROGRAMME Monday ---`,`Thanksgiving and Hum iliaton." Tuesday ---"The Church Universal." .Wednesday---" Nations and their Rulers." Thursday ---"Moslems, Jews, and Heathen."' Friday ---"Families." A. collection willbe taken on Wednesday and Friday evenings to defray expenses. Everyone sh/.>uld participate in these meetings. NOTE -4•, At a largely representative meetingit was decided, in order to con- serve d meetings these xnl e � hold all- n coal,to 'eg sery Wesley Church.