The Huron Expositor, 1916-07-07, Page 4JULY
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NEW ADVER riSiC S
i
-wa.4 a
tat4 W
ninnix*.. of -,yte
eider "Ick the c
the( communit
reeved. - The f
•. • 'anent
della concessl
cense cry and
Work r the San. aY;
superinteadent tor :a
9; and was. so .atel
'unch. iThe syni thyl
goes lour 'to th•
••
,
Aerial took p .e oi
n .fearn hts r-
1
.44, ICirktO Unio41,
lattp
•
EGokernment Recrniting Alet Inds
Nrits t the sh ewdeat critics c
cif lie net the. lacknese of the
ven-
Gznnt in re e riting, but the
tat d ineff nt methods -it enp
Man °awns° and an eye to e
ares. e two is ano,st neei
heed rarters Jtr. ,The t
gotra .ICitcthri.er tributeto M1or
Genie al Sir an Haghes are a- pale
OAS ttikt .for real, idea,s on, t e plait
of ll•finiste of Militia. The Gener-
al awl is' t. if Sir Sam . itss
priar ng and .hard work tbings
/nigh' sr,t x better.' t ,
Xt gorls w1..t 24Y1ne th - '"
Oa.naUax Caine nment could. fa r cOm-
P y servi . of Canadians in l a
war rre tho san4 miles dist t. iu.r
assistan,oe to J e -Brother Coo try. in.
4,
tale grrat •lki. Aap .j.% ii, tr gift,
of tt .snirit •hioWsaager th s,pirit
is , be by the measure of Our
!alp pad:•coerce that gp1riE•by .
cornpk,lsory ber ice .vniteld be an re h•
if,lbot ti gave ,the strongest tie ttiiat
bipdgl 'WI Bit Empire toge her. It
As ad flafig n beep, that 'there aWill,
The War Situation never be • iltotiori -In .Caneada; ex- •
cept 4r.,•defe of Or own shores' and \
' WO Vir.okls news is a. tale of the. there the eh are that it 'Ni44
startlinued progress of the Anglo- tever.be ne 41. Not to pet 1:too :Om? ;
Vranell offensiVe. Healey fikAhting is a Polint on it the Militia, Act covrs I
ong liThthee ;ground rand no ' anno furt er .
prozeteding all althe ne. ,e
legislatior.. wo 143. be needed.
Iirltish maintain all the.ir positiOns
MearrObi a I re ie no vaild , reasion
SOulth, of the Anere River, where the why.tlitc• raement should not
attie. still rages. The British pent._ a ugurate System of regiatration
ple learaed for the first 'time aion-i which - wol d, rve the purpose :of
day night - that the famous French Priovilding tta tkero,sf weiihgolb,alexe rieceret.,cliA
General Foch, who has -won .a. great
Itirtidib rotec rom the indiscrimin, te, fltn-
war; b idirecting the oper.ations south
reputation during the couree of the
recrUi ters nee a.ibove ever yth ni n:le e
portonitire of e urgers. 7a.,t ,t1t he
is ha definite statement of these
of the Somnie River. This has given
who rlan be ap roached without e til -
increased confidence In tue. result of meat to the I dustrial welfare of the
the Allied tra-ensive.
• -caluntry.' If 1 e 'five hundred thoUse
In the: early part eel the week the eand li-nark set by the Borden Govern-
ment is to b 'anything more than
French on the south of the Somm.
stagel th..inder for the Germans : to
•eaptured H.erbacourt, Assevillers, Feu...
alear ;i it 'meet e ,arrived. iLt in a relas I
flares. and the second Gernian. line on_abk.: -way. 0 auto'works. the I'd-
,, as far as the outskiras of Estreese ore, the- you g meta with na re-
Contieuing their 'advance they Passe spolibillties ad, the woods .are Pull
of it 'ern -are he onee to be reached.
ed beyond the second, German line.,
preen 1 ethods reach too fe w _
anc*a to-Ok pee-a.ae ssi on of Buse our t and: of ?this sqt d too many others
Vlaneourt, The .ground conquered e.'* whose re Id ty and hlgehst useful-.
a , ,.-
terede,d to a depth of three mress is hme
iles,
Many invidi us comparisons have.
making a (total depth of six miles
been, made as to what this province r
sinoe the •drive was 'Inaugurated- thatprfovir..ce. is tdolag in the Way,
-Since then success has crowned the. of anerultin,g. It has been 'said; for
Efforts of both the 33rittah and 'the Pttlian),an,,Athle. thatit)leeceatirartpriscop
titolTir°enal°Jelayli
French. The latter now command the
it bale furnished more reen for • , the.
main road between Pro nne and war. froLs, is illy a halfitruth whiel.
Chaalnes and. 'greatly hinder the eels' disaaears'.avb it. we consider that the
erny in bringing up uppties.
Wee is kirge made ,up frorn youreg
a '
rixi1; ' of the st , 'h
Th non-ceenmittal charaeter of the
whomthe azard
Oit w- fort ea took to -that part
German offlcLal .,f statements . issued Of, t - e count. ., As a matter Of fact
is considered in London as a virtual
confirmative of the sucoess • f the tilallut;. e ThPrave. 1 curt 11414 ind4c!itnhge lksytehtpenti:
of recruiting, which' overworks :soma
leksigto4French opera,tion. %alb . .data parte of Can da and underw.crrks
'are. yet fortheomlng from either girls
a
as the. ca.sualties suffered. 'Accorda. YF9exampl , One great reCruiting
to % ! • 1
't
lth
og to e German cornmunication, the icitY in Ontar is apresent het
cre for ril e regiments in po-
r
AnIgWFrench lossess were ",extraor-
entCOM 'Of fo one Xf two 'regiments
41Inerily heavy." Acoording to unof-.nsteof • were recruited at a
Iad
Mal British reports, hrSirever, . the timr the irets lte - would. work. Out
431.1tish. casaaaties were less than had Much better. Not only would 'to
regiments fill up more quickly but the
-been expected. , . Fxpenee of inaintainIng a skeleton ior-
All..r.eperte ernplia.size the trernene
ganitiore for the otherTseven, wol
<lode snatarei of the -British bombard a be; c t out un, 4 their turn !came. As
. 'no
me.nt. The gunners worked so Meese matters stand now the best method
hase .en chos n ta killatime and keep
nantly as ialmost to fall a,sleep at their '
Ca.na . an rfeg nts from the frOnt
guns, land when there ovas a slight re- ,
' , = as 14 fig &a i ussiblP. Therefore sotne
case( in the' firing :they slept easily reginien.ts has,' been recruiting ever
amid tbe. thunders of the nettle, since the war started.; others have
got 1 s far a Bermuda. , Whoa one
Great irraertance is attached to a
rigfIectat, that °thing chafes (an eager
Vsesarly-jnvented mortiar, which. PlaYis o• 1dt4 like .e • •tion. one can easily
liaste in the- GerMan trenches. Air- see What a. , presSin,g effect these
stupid, delays ust have on recauiting.
-craft are %aiding an important role in
Another di eragernent is the way
the operatiOns.? , - , - in wb h train ad regiments from Can-
-Thus far tine new ,offensive eaVear3 ada a broke d -ii p afters they realeh
to ltave. 104 little Influence on the Eng . At St. Julien, ..' Feetubert,
battle around Verd.un,. The Germane Lange rek, t the bloody' salient
es Ca diens have '
are still slaxwing -undiminished vigor niYnrn the earnedaarce-Ae
for tt selyes' ,and by the
In tllai Ireuise region, and, the Freach fit.r}c glom, they have earned tbe
a‘re as $teakcilly resisting. right O keep that- name for their
An entire battalion of the 186th (Awn g orY 0.01 Inscribe, it on their
own ners. Reklinents recruited In
'Regiment .`Of Prussian Infantry, ee-
Cana.da 'should receive Stone assur-
erulted. frozn the upper Rhine, sur- ar.ce that tl1ey will be keit ti'e-
rendered to the British near Fricourt. ether wisen, hey rea.ch the firiag
The prisoners numbered twenty offi- line end tbc c urns Who .enlisted tO-
gether jwill ... be !dratted to diffeta
ears eandi six hundred men. The bate
Ent parts of ts : field The Cansr-
ttalion had been assigned for de ty only Wane lhave a . - n thelar Mettle. They
a short time before to replace hea..vy reed ' no r`tate, ying'! from *itish
casualties. The British fire was so battertelas. The are as good. soldiere-
heavy and the trench /accented by no, as 'any in /the world. What's more,
their o Beers, ately at sleastr have
Prussian% was el,ama,gled SO baday that beer I Lightly well trained, ae,.well
the men refused to fight longer, trAir_eidi at ' all , vents as the oPficers
' The_ 'Germans have brought , up Er.gla'in is no providing bar her
Strong reinforcements from other citizen army, d st120111421 be alleweri
l'Art- to retain
of their line tend are stubbornly n their ornmands eJterreache
contesting every yard of the British Ing the flaunt.; We have yet te Get
the Etc3t. boy ikho ii,s, good, enough
pAivp.,ncts. Torrential rains, however, to tsupp t a 1 -u -sky young Cana.diaa
hampered the offensive operatioas, lieutenant who knows hls book. ' The
iand the Reitieh aetion is confined r.ext tine Major General Sir Sam
mostly to consolidating the • ground Hughes goes toe England he should
already won; discuss tbie matter with the War Of
c t flee, It is far 1 more Important te
' Up to th s present the Anglo-Vrench Canada than hie views in the "TpreS
-captures in the battle of the Somme eallent r his h gh opinion of Colonel
total more than 14,000 prinere. soJahn Wesis$ ,A1 son.
0 ...krothbr leak tthat can be tstOPPe4
twelve heavy gulls a-nd twenty-aight is the tne.4ter 0 double Pay tO M. I.ji
•flenel guns. ' colonels, who tar , supposed to he rat s !l
Latest reports from Bucharest te Iing reghnents but whol are re -ally raise'
lag talc wind, 'the. difficulty can; be
of the.. ,Rua.sia,n eaveary patrols , have eolved Nery eaell , A man is ten M.P.
crossed the Carpathians and entered or A. calomel. ac Ording to the IdOnYl
Hungary a.n.c1,-iwhile. RueMan and kGera on whielh he isl actively engaged. It
Man reports from the eastern. front his tdatY calls tilln tee the House of.
Clotalmo 1 pay lim- his IsesSional ! Aro!
cannot be reconciled it is generally de mni tf as a . mber l or Parliameni-r
conessecied that the Russians , .are if his duty kee s hint at the head
ste,aailly advancing. The Italian re- of his cement ay tilM tas colonel of
the Ca. dia.n Expe-dtilenary fercee
ports prove that the Austrians are Separat on allow nces ernight also I be
'getting decidedly the worst of ' th a ' looked into. /vie: y poor b at proud;
stru,ggle along the Isonzo es well as people . efusE tol bleed' their countrYt
In the Trentino, by ta,k r.g th 4earaUon allowanees
a0100100=000000301001100010i0i16111111101 to .-whi h they a e fullyentit1ed..114nt;
all !tilh. people 9. Canada are ' not.
' --Alfter a year's illness from poor -as proud. Quite a- few of therre
.spinal trouble the death took place are eic ,and g ee.cisy and believe in
or4 Saturday morning, June 241h, of teWng all that's 1 coming to the. na Ire
1Wil1ie,m Glifinan, a highly esteemed bent c,als that I @ave in mind -and -Itl
TelEAdettt ofd Urborne Township. He iel tonly one of 1 e many -the mort err
wick reachethe age lof (§7 Years a-`41 oraan Of Leer Wire Is ini reee pt
•M`Yelli toliakYsa, Tile late BilreGiitalIin of his full civil salary of 19,000 al
born in Scotland, and came to year Nile he 1 po duty at Sharn-
Ole pedantry- with his parents when cliffs, it iatwo bisi full separation al-
thrrae• Yea -Zs et laile, and, settled on the lowance: in order to keep . want :
ftarm on whtich : he died. He m-arried of lan L(fpensive 44artment Which she!:
Miss /leniency' .taindi ape taxa six child c keeps, locked up ile she Cis Ini.E.ng-;,
ren istavive. Two brothers, john, of Ito bs near her n. The Militia. De- ,
Uaboante, and James of Meronto, also narrtment could ave MU country a '
paroles. . Desessess wfss, respected by lot of money 41S jaying aeParatiorti ai-
1
Summer Shirts --Greig Clothing Cle.-1
Bummer Dresies-Stewart,8 Bros. -8
tahildrelfd Dresses ---.T. Maetavish-fik
Summer ReadIng-Thornimon's Book Store -8
New Barber Shop -8
<lelebrateJnly12th-1
Attract/ye Trips -5
AnotIon Sele-Jae, MoCkmnelt-5
StosarberryTes-Preebyterian obureli-8
TesgLoet--.1. B. MoDonald-8
Ford for Sale-WrIght's Garago-8
Flour, Flonr-Vir. E. Kerelake-8
iPotiktosa- W. E. Kerelake--8
Olympia -5
Western Fair -London --4
Operator Sale -Zook Bros. --8
vre.nse Servloe..-&
Tandem Wanted-BroAdtoot drain -8
*want Exsumittur
SEAFORTH, FRIDAY, July r7, 1916
lokenaces
teirt I the
th ie Sepa
podkat yi
o 401111,
de ratand,
th n
nOthe
W mean,
s incr.
saaitSil S
th ou
off cera
ell,gaged
,arf Engli
of the o
ay.
itoe. .a,ts
..feerv
the Brit
diaf, an
Of
to buttofr
their
•
tare - needed tto keep an
&or. People Avlio reg
tion allowattc as e tr
ey handed out. IbY a ge
y ehould bct given ' to rt.,
iat 'they are nothing o -re
HE HU-it/ON E
stly abtie.e hat
=hill -drew Jattention
rasng 11OTKIe of non-com
ee two hundred.land, fyy(
of the.rd employed 'n vale ing
When, they might toe betsr
n 'fighting. The batm
instIttAtion., He is a c
ish
011.
143,
'tli dlaYA "alien:
offieered eat
o Were accus
t In times
h arrnY is c
rmy of citize s' ,Most
leers have be4, accusto
their awn Peo
s -ers,
ow
In: fln shoes, the batmanis
chrf am' and -a a bish one
tr And .lif, he ,is put (Of place ,
rjt14th arrny he cis touch mere
nadian army -Whoa-el ab
t to be to prove ,themseives g
rs iajt4 stout dom rats taal t
piece; Nothing can be .
lud crous 1 ilar some a yo ng .serig
i
a e'ufte ht, with a. fi urteen co
Ian dam's, apple. 'th$t'
(dm, like: an eies tor, etalk
vefth a big, burl batman
he rear, Whit
, wbo never
.flore than a
shoes for five
he ]3r1ely by
orned to
peace.
3titutted
a.r.4
pan s to
Pk tenon
va ting
gl his
ri
Oat
hal
4. I
one
col net would be better. (without
bee, use pulling on (one own b
The best extension e ereise in
wi41d for improving th4 wind
Ing wn the paun h. The
• draa figh r'a pay
ught, Ito be altowedlto do A 0
work. When -this w
t our Canadian of
C,anadians n
s
a
at
ect
°ad
,,e
qf
la,r
up
Ing
g
ten
right has a.
d any o e
Greek w
cents -w
t h.; he to kire. P strem,g
of t • fighrng ,just to comb.
for him? colone rnity h
c !nae for a batman -3.e cause a
1 has many duties -but even
he I
re.
go
01.1.
Ul
at
his
vie
ol-
ne,
ots
th,e
at-
• red
11 te-
is over we
cers to
t poor im ta-
Of the British
ttle batman, erage, at
From Petawa a
ntajor 0: N. Lewli,s, M. .„ of Go .er-
,Jcb, inotvii with che To! a S. at -
ter • F. A.: itraining .t Petawawa,
se ds The ,Expositor • a. escriptio of
their life at camp ,wir ch is pr ttS,d,
strenuious for a /man of. is age ;.
,5104 , are n,o, doubt ware, I A, vas
-1rarum-eital, !to( a 'cert in extent \In
o.r anizine- four new at te ri es el f
art Wiry in, the first mil tary idivisiea,
wh headquarters at Guelph,
hie meicesitated my going to the
Ro School of ArtIligry at IC ng
tst en, where from 20th !arch until
16it M'ay I ,wfatrked, toiled, and, -r-
spi ;el& and kept ,awak from 4.50
ev ry rnoening until ne, rly midni ht.
Tb class consisted of 3004 mot1
ms •not boys, ga.tbere4 from ,a1 of
CaAda'*ancouver to alifax, lTd
ev ry clty from Oast t coast b lag
re resented. A great jnlany e
• re, professional -rnen,l menu ars
tu ens, etc., all intent on one Ile-
, aeld I must say 1 tall the dell
serivants of Co.nada, wa ked ard
a 1 Ito. the. -purpose as the artil eryi
Inaructors of Kings on, d r
Roy, who was the gut In
at and nx-pert over al, there c Wel
be no cOmplaint r d, with ivii
ser m
'ftier the school two., over„
JOR net battery at G elph, an on
MaV 9tIntwie ttertt uP Ph at lour
p.m. with one train of 22 ca-rs, be.
tween the. two batterie , the 5th
and 56th.The other b tteries, the
63rd and ,64th went ro ondon Ca p,
We retagaetcl here nex morning at
7.30 la.m.,: much to our Rurprise, nd.
WE r were agreeably ; nati
aally these like myself,
at 3tbk game, with (the te
had heard that Petaw
arlqi sandy plain dense"
with black flies and
The tr.:air-trig ground
square miles 'and the
t'en the r▪ illivgehra0r°1,11114
Waive. The ground is 1
grass dated with d1 k
es, roses, etc., 044 la
f “KInha,lilek" the I
for tobacco.. This
cank flower. Here
1- ps of Small pir.e.s
re es. The plateau Is
00 feet above the rive
TO !th r ;north the.
rioeldens out Into L
h is here dotted
0
tied, esp-e1.
hat are ew
tuatlor.. We
wa t was an
pop:11 ed
esquitoes.
covers m ny
amp is s tu-
plain be -
and. P ta-li
ered ith
zeds of fl w -
eat quan 1-34
eubs Or
as a bea ti -
and th re
and ev r -
me 90 to
s.
ttawa ri er
Alume t
vith islan s.
kasrl to the r-orth, across ln QUi!',€.2
43,C1 from the Aver lie the grar. te
11.s ,arad. Cliff.% the Lau entiani, the
Idg1 t mottiaal as on this con tin e n t
This is the largest ,Lutiltery ea
ever held Ir.. Caaa.da a d has t
'Siete 'artillery for th 4th ici
s or., consisting of 16 R. tterlea,
rigades, Ammunition Ce umn and 1
iviiinn AremanItion C. -ttin, t -
ther with tb.e Corps iI Er.ginee s,
rmy Service, Army nTr seort,..'.`igri
anici. other branch There a
tween fosr and five t u.sand me
The air and climate far ha
ben tall right. We had three de 3
wing to t' t
drain e
st idisc
sanita y
Each,. ba
inciner,at r
is burn
mater fi
iel, is ca
y dawn t
ear eitha.r
' c
e got 0 r
meals t
ut
ul
pe.
1-
4
cOnstant heavyrain, bat
light os of the soil and
f4c1Ut1e, a)ot the slight
ft was experienced. Th
a4rargient.s are excellent
tery OT 'UTat has an
kverything that can
what cannot be, ne
w at natare, solid or lig
ridLt way at the 'early Vr
a, far dietant dump, inoit
rilver. 4
o. few days until
1111',W running, we Oat on
hcladquartera mess, which came he
fIlbm Kingston, land is la ous for its
gco4 Ilvin,g, btst we jam \all leased c
get td.u.r own brigade me s, and
m uat. eery, that as takmess an tat th
game, I am 'more [than pie sed wili
&he aineals all through. T e officer
sE gegats, aid. the .gunn eat
have their own mess. W re
1"..; NA with the same atIons an
W1IQn we. were ele,sieoes, av put ou
reds in .oer packets to f rnish ex
tr4s, but g'ven, veljthout teis every 1
av hi g .amDie and of go ipd quaiit
th ne exception, the bu ter, whic
is lithe tell Vale ,an„y tab e, khas at
ve Ye been good. The bozon is al
w1ayB Al, coffee is a general drink
bu t is ,av,ailable for t se tha
re mire it. The bread is oked
urrd, in our own lb eshop fo
awl p end ls excellent. The mea
IS plenty of everyt , an
horses which lax worke
_,4a,rtd, are In mast cases gettlri
fia,tlitrs 4
The or„ly 'essnplaint I personally
Oa4 .11,1t...ye, are the hours, * labor, 10
litalra haat been, te bAcusto ary work
frer la, man 'hi, civil life, but 5.00 a.m.
t L0.0 p.m. with .very e time da
between are !the ilo re Set here.i The
ialst Ica for duty t •fticer4 is a.
'lecture at 3.50 by the '1h •alliquarters
staff, for the, div lo The men
are
relieved of this brea in their
evening by being f e fron sapper
,tisnea
A enclkoise you, a is Lies uS for one 'of
iwiflef.!lit le thne ifnorn
llour week's rtrairetng fr which you
e that very
Reveille at 5.00 a,
at 10.00 p.m. and i h
111011-4313 to the az-title ym Any SOare
time( we have la de -ot d, to stu4,0..n.g
the artilleryman% I known by
the Calbalestic lette , .A.T." Or in
other words, - Field • tillery '11r,aine
ing, which littleboo es 436 pages he
must alsohave in hlis ket and if
ltliere is tadelay parade; or
march, he is sup .. d, to pull it out
andi study it,
rwe: haive seven. ,a,r 11 ry 'nstrectoos
for each brigade, 28 4. (all, not In-
cludin,g Colonel Roy. the for4tnost
arTtiliellerc,aanYrnapA. cornia-CarimandanS" is COlonei
-
BurfklOglivie, who is '43rIgstdier of
the 15th .Brigaele th Western
ai48.1 (
!While (there iare over0,0r0e0,sbhot,auriv
elge.erseeal
camp, (there shOald
withol,000 the divis
shossiwhen in revie ( Drury "lain.
14, elan perismolly - $ec strongly im-
preesed .with the effic Dee ,fof 'the
Witbiet camp for the pu poise which
Lt has in view. I have discussed the
matter :with numbera ere wive are
experienced militia Men and a num-
ber pf wham, haire tse imetive. fier-
liVjeeA irmatrin'my
4tb'eYal;v1fe e 4 all, agree
WItb
The quick firing 18-a a unders which
we have been firing 'raw a missio;
two pounds heavier th rt the famous
F,resecht 710.s, but thel sharp, low
ea,r-plercing reports are very deafen-
ing, I lain glad to :leain from those
Who have had the ex* •rience with
such ;matters that 'the, reports from
the heavy guns which our briga.de
w1/.1 ito uae :the front are not:
Po 4eallening4
1 As regard the irnel quitoes. and
black files, I have irgolt as yet sem
0111g . I felt a. Inoscialto vhen ,down by
the triv.er, tbet 414 plotsee him So
Car 1 havs not had time to leave the
camp precincts, whinh re clear gy.:*
a.11erch pests, that I experienee no
neionve nience.
Warrant Officer Slade of R.C.H.A.,
who has been the len.gest le the ser-
vice in Canada, Stated that oar
chirch' para.& last un;til.ay- was the
finest in marching, , ana. physique of
the men that he had aer sern in
_Canada, and Brigadehaplain ;Capt.
Harrison, who has had many , ep-eri-
enCee in wars in SOudesie and else-
where, corroborates this.
Warrant Officer Slade reterned
from the front after foarteen months
there, for training parposes, and we
are very fortanate in having them
both !attached to the heavies.
T.he vonly tr-oeye that seems to be
worrying our chief Instructor, Capt.
Stacy, who gave up command of ‘`C"
Battery, to take thie work, IS that he
cannot go to the front, too; but the
government considera his services
more valaable as he /Is.
Huron lints
-Rev. ,Fr. John .YOuX1 , Of GOdeTICIL,
WhoCwals ordained at L nelon a week
isa.gt arikhlipahsonstbe JR: CahPuProolha,te ,, icndrsaotre, at
-The merchants of Hellinesville have
decided to close their :bares at five
O'clock nn WednesdaYaJlternoons }dar-
ing July, August 4,4 pternber.,
-Misses Nora McC..a,u hey and Ale
)berta, $ bothers of Byh lef t lase
Wgek for Regina, Sask. having', se4
cured positionon the istaff og the
-public schools there.
-Mr. ancl Mrs. Gorgie R. Bedford
of 'ETIsbornE, announ e the engaga-
ment of their daughter Evelyn tO Mr.
Gorden C. Hewyoad, tso of U.sborne:
the .ana.rriage to take pia e this month
--CW,hile- cr,anking his 1 car line day
lastweek,Mr. Albert S eley, Clinton,
sustai‘.1n,e'd an Injury t jhas left leg
which forced him to al stain. from
labor for a coapk elf d.ys.
-For the first time lin many years
the county; Jail at Go•deilch lis WithA
out . a isingle prisoner. ..(While Unoc-i
copierd (the premises a being sires
painted and thorou gh ly re novat d ,
-Mrs. Margaret A. i Campbei GE
Morrie, iannounces the engageme t of
her ?eldest daughter, Mi s Mabel e C.
to Mr. Robert H. Jelin, on, of East
Wawanash, the marriage to take Pace
e.atriy in 331,y1 .
-Rev. J. L. McCulkieh, of Cr,a,nbrook
-whet had the misfortune to fraCture
ofno ta his legs a start time caton is
.improving rapidly and is now able to
take( charge of the ,Servi es at Cran-
bra(a14, but he still Iles la supply for
Ethel./ 1 t ,
-John Clark of Aiburin had, the.
Misfortone to lose a, h se recent -Is"
it was pasturing on the road .ben
an auto came (along an, , frightbned
tht animal which 'was lingi. It ran
.initO is heap of ‘old iron I t the black-
er-n:1th shop and brake 48 leg.
-.Nee. W. p. Ellicitti Hugh Mc-
Kay, Harold Brandon M. Toms. ,tik
Brandon, Waiter Welatlake Wilfred
Tome, Peter Clark, Jatnes Rouatt, Al.,4
[le McDonald and Arthur Clark, all
the 161st battaelon, and private Wil-
ber Erwin 'KW the 118th Of LO1140f1,
Spent the First at their homes . In
Bayfiesd.
-Harold, Sprung ,of the, __Maitland
Mock, Hullett Jost one Of his barns
by fire: No particular reason can S be
tassi.gned for it ,as no one had been
near 'the barn for abeitt a week. There
were also several implements in the,
barn which were burned. It wasin-
eured in the McKilless con -warty for
nine hundred 'dollars. ;
C -At ,the cease of the rerelar league
meeting at Ontario a tree t! ehtirch, ; In
Clinton, on Monday evening lastler
wl'irh a, nureber of the otr members
of ..the cor.greg,ation Were 'preS% t.
Rev. "Mr. Ailln was presented with an
address and a purse of gold. Mr. 111.
Wiltse read the address 4nd Mr. ia
Olte.Oojurtice. made the presentation ; In
be.half of the congresatien.
-Mr. and Mrs. „Alex. ,Robinson. ;of
ialegerich, recently received 41 word(
that their son, Ina ,William J. Rob-inson
Imola of the Canadian Mounted Rifles,
tis reported missing since June 211.d.
Pte. Robinson has theeti ifi the tren-
ches since September .1915, Weltier
Johnson,. son of W. C. Johnston. of
Goderich, was also re/Sorted missing,
but wiord. has !since., .arrived that he
14 fa, prisoner: Ptes. RObinson ,a..nel
Johnston were In the .aarne ba.ttallorn
-A deputation. of the Members f
Murphy 'Orange Lodge, -Clinton, call
sat the home ofeMr. i and SIM,
James Dunsford one evening laSt
we end on. behalf of; the brethren,
presentedelirs .Dunford with ta Ilan
'some eat glass bowl. -Thia iiirt w
-tuft la, token -of :-,appreellaitio ' by ble
brethiiert lot -Mita ..DanfOrtd'. courte
Ir., fsuPplying them wit,h oof ee en. se
ercal occasions' when they ,wished 10
serlve- refreshmeate at their r gultar
meetings. I,
I-On Saturday' June 24th, a, 1 quiet
wedding took place at the hoiie of
i Mr. and Mrs. John Nicholson, God-
I- Erich when their tdanghter, h
I ris-
, . ,
1 tinwas -united in marriage to Mr.
George Ste.nley; nuciernan, so4 oT
the late Captain E. A. Buckni41n, oll
lBrockvilk, Ont., the Rev. A!. Mc-
F,apilane officiating. 'There weIre no
ettendanta and the bride wor.e her
trsiveliing suit, the happy coup' leav-
ing directly (aftier the service for
their honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Buck-
man Will reside in -Brockville
LeadbUry
Notes. -The circuit picnic he In.
Mr. Leenthrice 'grove, on the ter -
noon of Dominion Day, was a and
success over ,500 persons -be1ng in
attendanee. As ell children un4er 12
years, noi anatter where they ri$4cd.
t Mt, run of ,the grounds and free
supper, there was aniar,ge and a trac-4
tive number of children presentThe
tent where candies, lee cree and
lernolnade, etc, were sold, ws4 well
pastronized. The wea,ther was Iseant-
Jul, it was one of the most „pleasant
'affairs which has taken place 1 this
se ctioh 4
ManleY
Ns. -?r.. 'F .Eckart is at present
spending his honeymoon in thelorest-
err. Citleo.-Mr. and Mrs. J. Kerr and
Mr Lard M. C ,Eckart were viSitors1
it' pur burg 4astSunday.‘-lifrt J.
Eckart Mad a successful grav J. bee
last Friday, which adds ' im rove-
ment to his (lane; ---Mr. W. M Nabb
ae.4 fan -illy have. moved Linter Mr.i John
glernewleW residence. As Mr.
Narob is in a critical ocindition, Mr.
Bennewiee intends to aare • 1 him
carsd for In some hospital to gain,
his health. Mr .McNabb's many f Lends -
wish him a speedy ,recovery.
1111111016INIMmummum.11
Mitchell
Killed in Action. -The casualtly list*
recently otantained the name Of an-
other Mitchell soldier who has
fallen on the battlefield in F
This time it is Ate Edward igall,
well known in and teraund town here
be (made his home for some yea s. In
latter years he worked. for Mr. Fred
Hanson and Mr. Joseph Weseaberg,
and Athen came to Mitchell and enlist-
ed. He was a most obliging- len4 well-
( behavedt young fellow and this 'friende
In this neighborhood, will re ret to
hear of bitn bein,g killed. - Another
well-known boy from Mitchell has
given his life in battle in France, in
tile -person of, Pte. Charles „7-11anTe.
Charlie was raised and cared( for by
A. Herbert, West Ward. Fo a time
he (worked la Nichols laind Hugheees
blacksmith shop. He went Wert for
a. time and then. returned. Pte. .J.all.ge
'Was well-behaved and highly thouglit
of...1-1-e 'had many friends ifrt town, who
no doubt will grieve over 1 -is death.
He 'w-er-t overseas with the Firq
- -
Canadian Mounted Rifles, and was
killed in action on June 2nd..
60001000!0•001001110100911310E012
Rensall
The Races.-Doznin1on1 Day was obs
served as ta hoeiday In our village, and
Henseel Turf Club were held, the
the. r.aces, under the a.uspie
lesthe
;
track, which was in good shanse. Quite
a large number were ln attendance
aind much interest was taken In the
digferent events. In the 4aY4 Pros
gram was .an exhibition half rn by
Captain Green, owned by I. en{
bsrrY, an4 driven by Miss CeiL Bose
senberry, the titne being 1.09 .1- . The
'next was the Green Race, wh chre4
suited as follows; Mack, ow d by
irhornas Kyle firippen. 14-1;flarkey
Mack, ownptt lby P. Eisenbach, o Z Jr4
rh, 2-2-2; Harold S., owned bYN.
Kellerman of Dashwood, 8-8-8 best
thre 1.11 1-4. Free for Ail - Peach
Bars, own e.d by J. J.IMerner of 7ieir4
ich, 1-2-1-1; Captain Green, awned
by H. 03ossenberry of Hens;all, 2 1-3,3;
Aiken Gates, owned by N. Kell senan
of Dashwood, 3-3-2-2; best tins, 1.09.
Mr. E.' ,Doessenberry acted as tart-.
ere land Mr. C. Eliber a.,nd Mr. lamp
'e,S jadgea. The closing event as an
Exhibition race between. RoadMaster
driven by John Lorimer and LadY
Hunter driven by her owner. Arthur
Ai derson: :This race was one f in -
,tense interest, land WAS evenly con-
tested, the hor•ses coming in rider
the wine rso that a blanket wouI4 have
covered them. The time .was iven
;out as 1.12.
-Brisfe.--THensall had so inenY
visitors here for the ist of July our
eorreepondent has net tile sp,a4e to
give a list of them. -Mrs. James A.
il andher slater, MTS. Taylor motored with Mr. Arnold ab-
Br- t
mred
kirk to :Grimsby and. localltY to •SP9rld
.a, fow days.-Ttie concert and tea heed
Ln the Methodist ohurch, under the
auspices of the ladiee Aid, for church
shed funds on Wednesday evening of
last week proved a great success and
the church was crowded. The ladiee .
served -a, spiendld tea. and the concert !
given by the Forest City Male Qbar-
ittte wa.s a treat from start t
iish The sum of $160 was realized t
-Mrs. D. McLeod, Of Detroltelis here
visiting her 'sister, Mrs. R. Bouthren
-We regret to state that Mrs. M
Drake, was taken very serlouslY 11;
on Wednesday evening or Last eek ,
414 she; wan taken, tut Ittaorle.ose.
pltar London where ,she still -is p tot-
ing X -Ray treatzrenit.-Mr .and, Mrs.
Witham Fulton, 'Toronto, spent
the past week with Air.. Fulton's penal
erts here. -Messrs. McDonell & Mur-
dock have sold out the leave un)b-r
of autoa they had, on hand andare
getting in another shipment. -Mr. *toy
Dick, who has been assisting the G.
'T. R. agent here ,Ptx. isorne year, 4.9
been appointed night operator ,at
Hyde Park land has entered .upan his
de ties. -Mr McKe nzie, recently
from near Brucefield is erectin
fine stable tan his property at th2
west end of Qeeen street. -Mr. and
Mrs. Mark Dry -alders and ,frlende re-
cently motored from Port Stanley. -
Mr. A. Dent of London and el,aughter
Mrs. C. iNichoils ,and her daughter, ac-
coo.panled by relatives, motored tO
He.nearl on Monde,' large
,nurnber of our ooldiers in train g
tat London, sinint the holiday in ur
viitage.--Mrs. Weir Acheson was 1 in
Toronto, last week, to see her spa,
Temple Acheson, before he goes over-:
sea,s. He is the second son that Mr.
and Mrs. Acheson will now have
in the ,army, one of, them being for
some time in the trenches. -Mr. Abe
Case, G,T.R. 'agent here, hal purchae-k
cid a Studebakder 'auto from Caine
Broe, Akssrs. Thomas Anen of F
quhar, Mr. Oellmh of Zurichand
Smith Of Ueborne hare OM 4
chased ?c,ars from the, Mears. sa.k.
-Mr. and Mrs. B. RIercee of For t
took an auto trip ,bo Hensel/ the
first of the week, taking Mrs. J.
S•aheriand and idies H. D. Suthe 4
Land with them fio,Clintonand Ab
ern to spen4 a, diaffe with trienele
JULY 7 1.914
Handsome
Footwear
1"'"1-166.1.1111111,1111111k,...
.gsl.MeP".s..sP.es.,pey.•os,".....11.,..p.,,
Your new gown or suit may be in the height of fashion but if your
Shoes are a little shabby it spoils the whole effect Why not select
your new Shoes to -day and feel dressed for the HolidayS? We have a,
splendid assortment of Summer Shoes for every member -of the family --
shoes that are exclusive in style and yet moderately priced.
Choice styles in Men's Shoes in Patent Cott, Gunmetal Calf and
Kid leathers at, 3.50, 4.00, 4.50 and 5.00 a pair.
Men's High grade Oxfords on the new English last M Patent Colt,
Gunmetal Calf and Mahogany Tan leathers for 4.50 and 5.00 apart,
Ladies Patent Colt bouts,Button or Laced models, cloth topsenr dull
leather tops, for 8.50, 4.00 and 4.50.
Ladies Patent Colt Pumps, the season's latest styles for 2 50, 2.731,
3 00, 3.25 and 3.50 a pair.
Ladies White Canvas Pumps for 1.25, 1.50 and 1.75 a pair,
Misses Patent Colt Pumps in sizes Tr to 2 for -1.p0, 1.85 and 2*.
a pair.
Children's Patent_ Colt Pumps for 1.00, 1.25 and 1.50 a pair.
Children's Non -rip Barefoot sandals for 75c, 1.00 and 1.25a pair,
according to size.
During July and August this store will close on Wednesdays at
12.30 p.m.
YotiT
SEAFORT/I
TELEPHONE, 11 OPPOSITE OOMMEROIAL HOTEL
Fib:a
LEAVE TORONTO UNION STATIONI
10.45 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, Friday for
Parry Sound, Sudbury, Port Arthur, Fort
William, Winnipeg, Brandon, Regina, Saska-
toon, Calgary, North Battleford, Edmonton,
Vancouver., and Pacific Coast Paints,
Tickets and Berth Reservations from C.
Aberhart, Druggist, Agent, telephone rrz,
or write R. L. Fairbairn, General Passenger
Agent, 68 King St. E., Toronto.
EANADIA!' rir,H h {ii[ WLr
„Th
WESTERN FAI
LONDON, ONTARIO -
September 8th to 16th, 1916
Wrgriercg-irgyrk-TO-P-g
POPULAR EXHIBITION
Art, Music, Agriculture and Amusements. A Fin
Combination at London's Exhibition.
A real live Program of Attractions Twice Daily
Two Speed Events Daily
Fireworks Every Night
New Process Building Every Building Full of ExIlibit-#
SINGLE FARE over all Railways West of Toronto
SPECIAL EXCURSION DAYS
Prize Lists, Entry Forms and all information
from the Secretary
W. J. REID, President A. M. HUNT, Secretary
"Maxie to Measure
Suits an&
Overcoats
Is c
lie
a11
I he,
fro
ison
ire
.
IT HAS ALWAYS been our aim and ambition
give our customers the best possible satisfaction
in :he tailoring business. Our suits 6.nd overcoats
are made in a high-cla.ss. careful mariner. They have
earned their reputation from the way they are tailored
as well as from the pure materials from which they are
made. -The quality has always been a prime factor in
our taioring, and always will be.
In spite of the fact that owing to the war, British
woollens have advanced greatly iu price and tailors all over Can
ada have been compelled to raise prices, we will continue to make
worthy made to measure clothes at a price that is within the
range of every man.
—and we never had a finer range of Spring and Surn-
mer materials. Distinctive patterns and shades of rich, fast color-
ings, also all the plain shades. Fabrics to please young men,
middle aged men and old men. It does not matter whether you
are a style enthusiast or just appreciate quality, tailoring and
value. We k,now that we can give you satisfaction. Come in and
examine these new materials.
-Let Us Be lOtlit
W. D. Bright & So
Seaforth
,