The Clinton New Era, 1915-04-22, Page 1Established 1865, Vol, 49, No. 43
CLINTON ONTARIO THURSDAY,,:
APRIL 22 1915
W. H. Kerr & Son, Editors and Publishers
See How The New Era Want Ads Can Serve You in Filling the Needs of To=day. in Business or the Horne =Give Them a Trial
Kstanirriamiserswevere
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For Your Own saki The r ash Artillery
rreserve Your Complexion
Duchess Violet Talcum Duchess Rose Talcum
Duclies$ Yucca Talcum
,./Have jusl arrived --They are ansae awed in quality and odor-
We have them in flesh and white. O.K. Proxide Vanishing
Oreain is unsur ossed we have it in 259jars at 3 Lieut, Broder McTaggart' Writes
Pan Interesting Letter,
Best Quality Drug Store The Rexall Store
LIVE-sLIVEms Phm B
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Tile Royal Bapk
OF CANADA
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Capital Authorized • • • • •
Capital paid up
Reserve and'nndivided profits
Total Assets .......' • • •
$25,000,000.
11,560.000
13,500,000
185,000,000
e3S0.
I3Ft lN1 CDII1 S
with World-wide Connections
Interest Allowed on Savings Deposits
General Banking Business Transacted.
R• E NANNING, Manager Clinton Branch
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MOLSONS BANK
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_ A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
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TRANSACTED
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INCLUDING
7� CAPITAL
= CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT
.-
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= BANK MONEY ORDERS
F. RESERVE
_
_ $8,80.0,000.
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= Savings Bank Department
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At all Branches
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Interest allowed at highest current rate
_� 92 Branches
"Fil in Canada
- , E. DO W Di N O. Manager
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= Clinton Branch,
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41....ul,,.n,,,n6,.D1,..m„an will, allow III m1'
e®e mom..•., v;sa•ms,aoona ..n.,,,"amtxi vmmmau�,ae
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has not d • • •.1l from shell fire
Ordered Ready -to -Wear 9 t n , suffered v1, l
Clothing Clothing 4 `while the majority have They sprink
!
I am just waiting for dinner which
is to be steak, fried potatoes, bread
and jam. We fare pretty well here
although the steaks are quite often
rather tough. For breakfast we usual
ly have eggs and bacon, bread and
jarn and when we can get it porridge.
Egge cost us 5 cents a piece but they
are fresh. the milk is rather thin
and the bread and butter is rotten.
Occasionally we get an issue of tinned
butter from Canada, Lunch is Usually
bullybeef or some of the tinned
rations and bread and jam or cheese,
The tinned rations are stews and with
a little heating are very good, The
bully heel varies with the packers,
some good and some poor. The jam
is nearly always plum and apple or
plum and it is beginning to become
yery tiresome, We draw our rations
itndoutside of that costs as about 2
francs a day The battery moved into
another position Monday morning, at
4 30 a m All our moves are made at
night and everything is hidden away
before dawn There has been a great
number of aeroplanes up lately; both
German and our own It is quite a
sight to see them when they are being
shot at by the anti air craft guns It
is not very often that one is hit I am
in our Observing Station now It is
about 600 yards in rear of our own
trenches. In our old position the ob
serving...was done from the trenches.
We take turns among the captain
and three subs; two clays observing
two days easy, two days orderly
officer at battery and two days at
waggon line, which is a mile or so in
rear of the battery. All communicat
ion is by telephone. Everywhere you
go there are telephone wires and some
places it is as bad as a city corner. Io
our old position we had about three
miles of wire out and four telephones
in operation. Up to date the only
Germans 1 have seen have been
prisoners. We are able to see their
trenches, communication trenches and
part of the country behind their
lines, They themselves keep well out
of sight. The country is as fiat as a
pancake and as it is impossible to get
very high up our view is limited.
Most of the towers have been knocked
down by shells. We cannot blame
the Germans for shelling Church
towers; we do the same thing. It adds
a great deal to our immunity from
artillery fire as the towers always give
the best point for observation. The
Sid Infantry Brigade were in front
of us in the trenches, in our last
position. Bub. Brewer is in that
brigade hut f did not see bins. They
spend four days in and then have four
days out so they have noe been hav
ing a very strenuous time, ,L'he
infantry fire has very little effect
against the parapets As a rule the
only casualties are from snipers and
stray shots In our observing station
there is a white cat which they de
light to snipe at when it gets on the
roof which causes a few shots to come
our way which is not altogether
pleasant but still the house we are in
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A Raincoat is "Jack -of -all Trades.” If it lobks
cloudy, you slip into your Raincoat. If it turns cool—
i well and good, and if it cl?ars up—all right.
"QUALITY"
Your Raincoat is as
dressy -as any light-
weight top coat you
could, wear,
A perfectly -balanced
led a few along this road tills morn
s mg but did not come as far over as
W ( this house When they do come close
0
-we have our funk pit -a hole in the
ground covered over with eand bags
and sods It is pretty well bomb
proof and is the safest place to make
for We get English papers now al
most regularly I have seen a few ex
cadets who are in the Imperial Army
since I came over The weather the
past few days has been beautiful, al
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Overcoat •
Cravenetted to turn •
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water. •
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The Raincoat of to-
•
day is a much different
proposition from the •
coat of a few years ago •
Our Raincoats are
made by a maker with
a reputation for making
the best of coats, and
we guarantee them to
do their duty.
$5, $7.50, $8.50
$1O to $t0
Agents for the
C.P,R. Telegraph
•
9
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The Morrish Clothing fists
•
uare Deal for Everyy Man
A Sq •.
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Announcement
To the Farmer
In order to give you the high.
est possible price for your eggs,
we have made arrangements
with Gunn Langlois & Company
whose men will gather the eggs
as usual and give you an order
on us for groceries. If yon want
dry goodsor boots and shoes, we
will extend the order to other
stores. all at the trade price
The Store of Quality
W. T. O'NEIL
THE HUB GROCER
Phone, 48
though cold. Yesterday morning I
think it mast have been down to zero
The greatest difficulty, is in keeping
our feet warm as most of the floors
in these farm houses are stone flags
Mix-up p AboutStamps
tam s
p
Some People Using Inland Reve-
nue Stamps for Postage Stamps
Which will Not Be
Accepted
Postmaster Jas. Scott received word
from the postal authorities at Ottawa
pointing out the fact that since the
requirement of war tax stamps came
into effect many people are using the
orange colored revenue stamp in place
the regular ones only for postage par•
poses for the war tax stamps. Ac.
cording to the department these will
not be accepted,
Postmaster Scott was also notified
that letters bearing three war tax
stamps in place of the usual two one -
cent ones and an additional extra war
stamp will not be sent to the dead
letter office. The regular postage
stamps, with the additional war tax
postage should be used, however.
D O 000•111064DWG14901111•0•••
• •
• WITH TIM CHURCHES. •
••
ONTARIO ST. CHURCH.
Rev, S. J. Allis, the pastor, will
speak on Sunday morning on "The
Men and Women of Middle Ages -
their losses and gains." On Sun-
day Evening his topic will be,
"Moral Virtues -Fashionable and
Unfashionable."
A large audience listened en
Monday Evening to a Masterly ad-
dress by, Principal Treleaven on
the "Causes of the present War.''
Very fine 'patriotic music was ren-
dered by 'Mrs, B. J. Gibbings and.
L. Weir.
The chair was taken by the
pastor of the Church. It 'was 111
ee ery way one of the best of the
many excellent League programs.
WESLEY CHURCH
Rev. j. W. Hibbert, of Wingham,
will preach next Sunday morning
and evening. Ile is chairman of the
Wingham District.
The annual election of 'officers o,
the Junior League will take place
on Friday evening.
The "Bethany' Girls Class held
10 c. tea in the school room on
Tuesday evening. The proceed
go towards new class 500015.
Rev, Itt Barker, of Seaforth,
preached at both services last Sun
day. At the morning setviee his
subject was "Tee 'Harps of God
and the ' ;chords they play." At
night his•-eul,jjoct was r' The Su-
ntemacy o1' the Cross." During
the service he sang "Open the
Gatds of the Temple." The emigre
galion apnreciated the two se"mon
and 'the solo of the minister of
the day.
The League meeting next Mon -
d1 evening will ho n charge of
the Good Citizenship dept. 1VIr. R,
E. Manning will speak on "The
Moral Responsibility of the war
Mr. C. Andrews will sing "Victory
be to You." C. Laugher.
WILLIS CHURCH
Large congregations were the
order last Sunday, especially in the
evening service when Rev, Mr,
Zlarpet preached on "The Honour
to Parents" In the Course of his
address Mr. Harper referred to
the important national reference
of ,the Commandment, that a long
national 'life is only possible where
the parental authority is reeog
nizc•d. and family life is reverent.
' Even unworthy parents must. be.
honoured by their children.
A handsome Dietz Bulletin Board
has been presented to the emigre,
gallon by the members of the Co-
yenant Adult Bible ible Class. It was
first. used last Sunday, and was
Smith admired. The board will
he mounted en the front of the
church this week. Watch this
board daily.
Next Sunday morningRev.+rank
Harper will preach on The Crime
of Murder." (Tae Sixth Command -
menti. In the evening, , he will
preach at the special service of the
I. 0. arranged' fol by the,
Birk' -session of the Church, •
The 58t1> anniversary of the or-
ganization of Willis Church will' be
fattiingly observed on• Sabbath,
.May Oth,. by special services co"
•ducted by Rev, W. T. Berridge, D.
D. of St. Andrew's Church, Ottawa,.
the; moderator of • the General As
sembiy: i.
CCeLINTON
'qpk..gaq
Auto Tires and Accessories.
We still have a few Bicycles
New and Second-hand
All Kinds 01 'Rubber Repairing
Baby Carriage Tires E,epl'aeed
H1
N
With the Gun Section
in Dublin, Ireland
We print her.'e extracts from, a
litter from Ernest Walton, who
Was in England. when •vat' was
declared, [mei who promptly enlist
eel with a cavalry regiment, He is
at present • training at Dublin.
Al a, 10280. Pte, E. Walton,
• Machine Gun Section
Marlborough Barracks
Dublin, Ireland,
• March 00th 1015
Ydu will see by above address
that l ata slid in Ireland, and 1
am sorry to say that there seems
no immediate prospects of going
to the front, (On Sunday our
Colonel addressed us and -said that
he knew • that we were all disap-
pointed et not going to the front
before this but, being a Reserve
Regiment it was only by our Regi-
ment at the front losing men that
we should be sent to the ;•tont
but he had no doubt - that we
would all have.to go• sooner ox`
later. Or course the longer. Wei are'.
here the better we become train-
ed and •Lean e'Ssure you there is
plenty to learn,+eepecially - in re-
gards •to horse 'Siding. Before I
was ever mounted I usod 10 :think
that all one had to deo was to sit
in• the saddle and. hold the reins.
and the horse Would clo the rest,
bull. have learnt differently since,
especially when going over jumps
with arms folded and feet out of
the stirrups, When I first started
I used to dread it, but now I en-
joy it.
I cannot understand any young
fellow who is physically fit and
has nothing to hinder him from
enlisting, not doing so. They will
certainly feel mean when this war
is over and people ask them what
part they took in it and they have
to answer that they stayed at
]lone.
Last Sunday at church I was de
lighted to find there a Doherty
organ, stamped made in Clinton,
Ontario, Canada. It seemed as if
I was looking at an bid friend
Also in Saekvi le St Dublin, there
1 ., Du m, t et c
is a shop window with the sign
Sole Agent for the Doherty Organ.
�rldllh`5l'llib�hfl�>��f1lE�`t91
Local News'
�WRIAMMI MM I
MINOR LCCALS
Plenty of sickness in and around
the town these days.
A Canadian Flax Association
was organided in London last
week.
]LtD A 0000 CROWD.
The "Bethany" Girls Class of
Wesley Church held a ten cent
tea on Tuesday evening. Pro-
ceeds amounted over $10.
ODIX'ELLOWS TO CHURCH.
Clinton Lodge and visiting 1 -meth
ern will attend church 555510 Jn
Willis Church on Sunday evening
next, when the pastor Rev. c
C. Harper 1111 pr 05611 a suitable star
neon to the members.
POLICE COtiRT.
A resident of Little England was
up before PuliteIlugristtate An-
drews for indecent assault on his
neige, on Wednesday and let off
on suspended selitence, Crown
Attorney Seager was in fr'tedvl-
ance.
THE SAILORS TANGLE
Tonight the Sailors Tangle is being
presented in the town hall, under the
auspices of the A. Y, P. A, of St.
Paul's church, by the choir of St,
George's church, Godericb. There is a
Chorus voices es and an orchestra
Lots of seats left yet
KEEP NEXT THURSDAY
NIGHT FREE
Under the patronage of the Womens
Patriotic Association the Baptist
churches of Clinton and Auburn will
present the Cantata "The Queen of
Truth" assisted by the Stratford Male
Quartette and Phalen's orchestral.
Tickets only 15 and 25 cents.
DRAWER SUPPLIES STAMP
In connection with the inauguration.
of war, .stamps on Thursday, April 15,
the citizens are reminded that on all
cheques and bills stamps must he of
fixed, as well as on lettere, railway
tickets, etc. As pointed out to The
New Era by local bankers, a two:. cent.
war stamp must be placed on each
check or bill by the person drawing
up the paper, A penalty of $50 : may
be incurred for failure to comply' with
this section of the Act
BACK iFleO1VI HARTLEPOOL..
Mr. Arthur Wooley, who was call
ed' to 'Hartlepool on Dec. 10th ow-
ing to the serious illness of his
moth, arrived k in CJfntaar
last wereek. 'Hartlep!bacool, as, 001
readers will remember was one
of the sea coast towns that was
shelled by German Warships on
Dec. lath and Mr. Wooley has
many interesting (photos that
shows the diestructiou to many
places in that ` town. He has also
pieces of the shells that were fired
by the big. Cerman guns.
A.00EPTd INVITATION
TO, VANCOUVER
Welland Telegraph: -Rev, W. E.
Kerr. has received an invitation from
the Sixth Avenue Methodist Church
of Vancouver, B. 0„ to become their
pastor. Mr. Kerr states that he will
accept and the Official Board of the
Welland Methodist Church met, on
Monday night to arrange an exchange
with the Vancouver conference. The
salary paid by the Vancouver church
is two thousand dollars: Two months
ago Mr, Kerr received an invitation
from the Centennial Methodist church
Victoria, B, 0,, which he was compel!
ed to refuse
naturommormnessmsmosa
On Board Troop TraintoHaflfax
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To The New Era
Correspondents :
1 News matter mailed to The
New lira in unsealed envelopes
does not come under the postal
classification of 'letters' and will
not require the special war tax
WVVWVWWVVVVWVVVVWWV
flied in California
Andrew J. Taylor, Well Known
Bowler Passes Away
One of the most popular and best
known railroad men in the Dominion
was Mr Andrew J. Taylor, the (]anad
fan representative of the Chicago,
Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway,with
headquarters at Toronto. He was a
jovial, whole.souled, companionable
person, who not only had the con
fidence of the travelling community,
but many others as well. For some
time he has not been in good health,
and lately went to Los Angeles, with
the hope that the change would bring
improvement. - His friends weregreat.
ly grieved on Saturday to receive
word of his death. He was a frequent
visitor to Clinton. and an honorary
member of the Clinton- Bowling Club,
and had on different occosions been
the guest of Mr William Jackson. The
remains are being brought to Bowman
villa for interment.
The Toronto Star of. Monday had
the following obituary notice: -Mr. A
J. Taylor, general Canadian freight
and passenger agent of the Chicago
Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway, died
at Ocean Park,California,on Saturday
at the age of 57, of hardening of the
arteries, following an operation from
which he was thought to be convalesc
ing. Mr. Taylor was one of the best
known and best liked transportation
agents in Canada, having represented
the 0, M. and St. P. for 35 years, with
headquarters in Toronto. He was
born in Ottawa. Following au opera
tion , Mr Taylor left for California on
November 0, to recuperate, aecom
parried by his wife and daughter, Mrs
Taylor and Miss Margaret Taylor left
Los Angeles this morning with the
body and will arrive here on Friday
morning. It is expected that the
funeral to Bowmanville on Friday
will be attended 'by representative
transportation risen from all over
Ontario, Mr Taylor leaves a wife
and one unmarried daughter, Mrs 0.
W. Clark, 600 Spadina avenue, is a
daughter, while John 'Taylor, general
superintendent of the O. P. R at
Moose Jaw, Alexander Taylor clerk
of the court, Edmonton anci Charles
Taylor, electrical engineer,Edmorton,
care brothers.
All for n ford
WOMMInpagin
W, N. Manning Has Exciting
Experience on Country
Road East Of London
• A daring theft of a Ford automobile
from the Market Lane, London, last
Thursday afternoon resulted in a
rather exciting experience for the
owners, The car belonged to the
Sherlock -Manning Company and
when it was missed a policeman was
able to give some information to Mr.
W. N. Manning He at ouce secured
a high power car and with Mr. J. R,
,
rove on the company's
b ns dri or and
v
Mr. John Freeman one
of the sm.
to ees started in pursuit p y , p su t of the
thieves, who were reported to have
gone east on Dundas street.
Mr. Manning and his companions.
wont clear to J'hamesford without get
ting track of the missing car. They
had been at the .Thamesford station
and were just turning on to Dundas
street to return to London when they
saw the missing ear ahead of them
on Dundee street headed for London,
There were two men and two youog
women in it. The high power car fol
lowed behind the other, which turned
ed south and went south . to the Gore
road. About 10 miles north of Dor-
chester it ran into the ditch and the
pursuers caught up with it, The two
men and the girls had got out and
one of the men drew a revolver in a
menacing way. The persuing party
were not anxious to try conclusions
with a revolver and so did not molest
them. The last seen of the runaway
party they were headed towards Lon
don. One of the girls' left her hat be
hind and this has been turned over to
the detectives, who have an idea they
know to whom it belongs.�y!,
The Ford car was later brou •1I8Ar to
town by its owners. Apse found that
the joy riding party,?::pad run it for
miles with one tire completely off. Mr
Manning and his two companions had
e chase of over 30 miles in getting
back the stolen car.,,'
Mr. Manningreferred to above is a
brother of Mr. R. E. Manning of the
Royal Bank, and formerly was con
nected with the Doherty Piano Com
pany. Mr. J. R. Steveneon,ie a son of
Mr. John Stevenson, Ontario Street.
What won t ' fellow do for a Ford,
Ontario St, Church
Jr. League Entertainment
ON
Monday Ev''it, April 26th
The Girls, Club of the C.C.I. will
help with the urogram
ADMISSION -An ole! pair of
Rubbers or 1Oc
`Srri•^*v
No. 3 Station. ry Hospital.
Friday, April 19011, 1015.•
To the Editor Of the New Era.
"Oct really boys, we move Theirs
day night" saicl''our Colonel. 'For
two long months we had been
waiting eagerly for these Words,
and now we 15055 '00 entrain for
is cake the ravv iook]es had been
learning to "foam fowahs" learning
to walk like real soldiers, and most
of all learning (the essential ele-
ment i• of soldiering diselpline.
Physical drill and strict obedience
to authority have turned in the
apace of a few weeks, awkward
recruits into well set up Tommies, ..
But even drill and lectures got,
monotonous, and . fiiways rumors
cofmoving were in the air, but
nothing came of them
At last we are on the way
No wonder everylb'ody is a little
uproarious; we shall soon be in
Prance, and then --a great experi-
ence awaits us. Most of the boys
as yet do not realize what is ahead
ofthem, but wiry should sleety
loony. A lot of stiff training is
ahead of thein, hour after hour
of stretcher drill, learning how to
lift and transport wounded, banr-
rginig, rendering firet aid, ,and
all the one and fifty things a Red
Cross man is called on to do.
No. 3 Stationary Hospital iwll be
placed in what is called the Dis-
tributing Zone. The district or
area around the firing line where
the wounded are collected and
renovated first aid is called tthe
Collective Zone, In this Z'otne
13.ork the Stretcher Beaters of each
Battalion and the Bearer Division
of the Meld e Ambulance. These
carry :the wounded back to the
Dressing Stations, a short distance
in the rear. .From the Dressing
Stations the wounded are trans-
ported back to the Clearing Sta-'
tions. Here the men are sorted out
according to the seriousness of
their wounds. There are at least
tl:ec•e Cleerina Stations to a divi-
sioss, The wounded are then
conveyed to the Stationary llospi-
tals. Those who will he fit tle
return to the firing line art kept
here, Those unfit are sent 'still
fru 0:101' back to the base and con -
\rd scent depots, which are on the
coast or in England. The last two
units are in the Evacuating Zone
as it i1 called. Thus No. 3 Station-
ary. as the name implies. is a more
or less fixed unit, usually stationed
].Cant tell milts in the. rear au a
1x1110 x in some line of connnuri-
cetion. We 91:111 hes0 arc 'a1111,1da
Lion is r 121) 111.:`11, but ndnet 1.•5 p:• -
eerocl to expend to almost any
number necotding t.t e'rcumsteaces
The iteronnel of the unit is
compo ed of tett surgeons, thirty
five nurses ten non-commissioned
cif r.. 0 0d c..ightss mien. The nen
are divided according to the dries
they have to perform, cursing' du-
ties, sanitation, itation, O Iter detail-
purifieation of water, iransl,.nee
etc 'I'hus every men has a certain
duty to perform sail kale himself
an eesOI,tial part of that machine-
like unit. Everything m list run like
clockwork, no excuses are ;accept-
ed and little sympathy shown.
The men are an ceceptionatly
fine lot. All held good positions
in civil life. There are six gradu-
ate doctors in the ranks, four
druggists, one golditneclallists of•his
year,.two engineers, studduts of
all kinds, a sch • 00l teacher, eaeher phy-
sical
trlin]ng expert; Wren who
owl cd businesses of their' own, but
have given them up to help
straighten matters up in .Europe.
One feels proud to see these men
-privates promptly obeying Or-
ders from then of inferior educe-
tion and social satnding. But
soldiering is soldiering; when a
man cions a rt(niform he leaves
civil life behi)d.
We have excellent accomodati'ons ` •
for travelling. -Tourist cars, plush.
seats, and joy of joys -real beds
with blankets, Grunts and squeals
of satisfaction filled the car last
night as the boys pulled in be-
tween the "sheets'• "Say, porter,
wake me up at hawf pawst seven'
"And sy, doant forget the bawth,"
Most of us Wool: "chuck"
with us, tinned beef, biscuits and .
--" but another surprise-"9First
call for Breakfast." By gori, in
we filed, into the dining car. Ta-
bles with white covers, cutlery,
dishes. Glory he t Porridge, sau-
sage and bacon. Potatoes,- bread
and butter and coffee. Now we
are so pernickety that every one
files his nails before dinner, and
even. toothpicks are not hi good
taste. Tonight "dinner is served,
gentlemen. r. • Some cultured
bums were mean enough to give
advice "Keep your elbows oft the
table Scotty." "Say Smart, for -
heaven's salve eat your soup, don't
iwhisitle it" "Porky eats like a
tumtum player, he even enjoys his
del
is now" ten O'clock, some are
playing carols, some singing, Borrie
rdg. .Not rargu-
aren'eatlin]s on overearby the mherits 'of i;hei
vClious seasick'remedies. Two old
service men, both Indian campaign
ere are scrapping over tile% lengtl
of route marches, One ,says he
has marched foray five miles the
, ether -what's the use?" miles,
Post" sounded, s'o I Went to bed
before "lights out." In •tlae m•nrn-
ing we hope to be in Halifax, and
then go directly' on board ship.
"What's it feel. like to be seasick,
snooks?" "Gw1rsleep you bum,
"But I want to iss1ow -} After
a fevv geed thumps this inquisitive •
trsleepave.ller is induced to go to sleep
and bugle -like snores soothe us to