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Home My WebLink AboutPN1915_12_311— 1111-1111 1 11 , Fa .,. y, -�•; .:o+,u � v. �...-�, :�'7 .ti's'. " ��.:. rs"`.+�'�t.�' ,� e`" i:. _ _ '•r. w � ;,s a±e._ �3,sq ^'jye,,,.�' �.•..'.�i�. `"` sx: ,�• •^i•� ��,.. ,• ,:wa-.�' ,. ... •.>wa�ca--�-u•--•.-n.ae�;,�•.w .�':-r:_� .•or .. . „�, '^.-..:i ' � a a deer.•• 'tw' -;.� craw mere e.t .tn�`ax,. • . '. , .. -.,... r, .- ,.. .. - . , , ..,... ,.� .,Y •.. , -. ..: R' .a - ;«•^ -_a w i._ .. o�,� .v.�.�' � r:.. -. � rsz• ..•ate . .. aa•». er ,. m . ._,. i .,,e,�a,f- .:<P-"".,,... .-.n_as-_,A'•.r-,•_ ,+*;�. .,'��E: � 'yt" s. �`'� v A:'��"'�-..,. .ti;r.+4r :ism„ �°'`•�,•"'+ seed• ,,. •^ »' :. ' � . . _ r„n :.. . s.:.- -,.. �,.. ,. .....�... •,... _...._; - . deed :y . , :'�„ •-t' ••_r--_ ... -�. dere'; � .. -. T: H deed .. . ; .. l,`.... - .' ,. •+n .. ;., �. ', : NEWS�i!:.'', deed... i.t�•, VQL. XX.XV. J PIOKERING, ONT., FRIDAY, DECFMBER 31, 1915 - No. 14 : - �ro•Tstllmi�ual lGas>Q�. PI�V �, K GREEN RIV[R The ladies of Green Riyer have or- BROCK ROAD _ Thos. A. and -Mrs. Snot have been Established 78 - yearn J� =a S+ Red friends in West-- Ranized a' Clods Asuziilary and spending a week with GREENWOOD - J will meet at the home of Mrs. Elias ern Ontario. jQ FORSYTH, O., Regis- , .16. Bice on the evening of Mondsy,Jan. 3, On Wednesday afternoon a quietE. e t r teed mem Bios o! the optometrical Arw- w D " FLOUR: All ladies' Interested are requested to q be wedding was solemnized at the home g ,y eiation of Ontario. Special attention given to Eyes tested free. — a present. The meeting convenes at 8 of Axford Bros., when their sister, ILLS WA ng f glasses. ,eta o'clock, sharp. _ Miss Florence, was united in marriage Ch* WHITE SATIN— BREAD to Mr. Oscar Doten, of Calgary, only -" b Q. McKINNON, M.D., L.R.C.S... 'r•iih, membornt the College of CREAM BUNS—FAMILY KINSALE the immediate friends being present. In the `evening a number of their a. Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario. licentiate of Royal College or Soissons, Edinburgh. atonia to daesse• of uomea sen TEA BUNS—PASTRY The fifth recruiting meeting in the campaign in north Pickering will be Brock Road friends rifer aL their home- .and presented them with an address_ attention ehlldrea Ofdce►adreaidanee,Broogham. ----- --^ ----- �1 beI ere on Wednesday Jun. Itch. A Rominent men will address the meeting,-n`eludiaw-kloL-utierson. Col. `M and a purse o! money, after which a p moat pleasant tlme was spent In music and games. After @pending a few I wish yon all the Couipli= ments -of the � CKERING MEDICAL SURGICALntaTla winter wheat ran and X-RAY INSTITUTE and Shorts at $23 and Henderson, His Honor Judge -c - .--trieada.here and in Toronto - ageaSOn. i vray, rand other's. One of our Heroes they will leave fort e r w _ -- - PICKIMINGL__. - ONTARIO $24 -per ton. from the front, invalided by gas, is also expected to be Boys, followed by the- beat wishes of their many friends. -- X. a. SLOIN TOWLE, . B., DL D,, C. 3L, —=. present. come, hear, enlist, conquer. q Lask you to remember that � Phyioiaa-in oharg• specialist ib Rectal Diteasea Pro rr�� 1i18t3e prices are for ton t6. BROUGHAM e , I want to get our wheat f eases of Mos.. Diseases of Women, Canons, Itumom I•xay examination. Diseases of *^ BALSAM Allan Ca$aie; of Winni _is. with t t and barley a the , gar, , coo". throat and ttinggtaon$ and soca.: - A reCruitiag meeting will be held here Jan. lith. .his people here fora few week& R. Brodie and family, q! Pickering, hl hest market------ Ogto• Bones 19 to 9 sad T to g p, m. 407 SCRANTON COAL D. L. and W. os. Tuesday. Ccl. Hen- y dersou,-Lieut. H. L. Major and Sgt.- spent Christmas with his mother here. " value. r STOVE, CHESTNUT, PEA Major GaLdy will be among. those ad- dressing the.meeting. Wm. Smith, Wilt and Miss. Maggie Duacan spent the holids a with relati y Sea in Palmer a T E. FAREWELL, S.C., BARRIS- ": M. P., and Col. Griergon have been re- re - @ton, Mrs. Milroy, sr., and son Robert, I have a limited number of. •'� d . T'B,00aat Oro.. ettaxny, aaaCoaab soliettor, Oona boas•, Wbitb7. lot , � AND STEAM. quested to be resent. The cam ai n q p campaign ant Jionda with the former�e sister, y • _ to 811 the ranks of Ontario County's Battalion, � i'Doble, calendars for customers E. CHRISTIAN, Barrister andII(Sy A. Solicitor. Notary Public, Etc. Money to J. J L SPIN[, LIMITED) a exh ected that@tlhis.section George and M -9,is inton were with the latgt s brother. Johnuite and who use Oily flour I will can. Office Brock 8t. North, Whitby. 2517 will supply from 8 to 10 men. You p family, of Toronto, for Christmas. ,,.Johnston them - -- Dentat __pIOgERING, ONT. -- "- are going, boys, with men known to you all. The 116tb is a pal's Batt. Graham and.. Mt and Mine give On � Vera spent Christmas In Uxbridge, R ,request, _•.. �a BLAKE B. BEATON, D. D. S„ Graduate of the Royal. College of Dental MONEY TO LOAN ALTONA -. ' Mr@. Johnaton remaining a few lave with relatives. •, . Burgeons and University of Toronto. office cues W. to Prtngle'e hardware•turd, Wbitby. 00 to loan os. farm. Mortgage The second of the series of recruit- Mrs. Matthews and Lafayette, A.'B. and Mrs. Slatthews and Miss Elsie all ' office hours 9 to 12; 1 to 5.90. Ind phone •B. -Bell pbooa.920 aaiy aecnrity, also . $1060.00 to Loan in meetings in north Pickerin¢ for thewill tJ district �� C3�RE�N on farm or MarketGarden here on Friday le g h Wh ersaryortheir itbeing the iv o their 1" Issueeraof Property. A. A. G. Henderson and St{r.-;ti1a Gandy -e e chief b Sary Died., Mo., Li S., onwouni Wednesday, Nov. 24 1915, -Mrs. 'Irs, u E A S TL A K E" T -G. HAM- MarciaRe VY Licenses is the County of Ontario. John Fisher & Camp a e key the evening. Manyt chief y Sharrard, at the age of 84 years, 4 Ptaksriagicen Village, szty prominent prominent gentlemen -have. been In- months and 27 days. firs. Sharrrrd TPOUCHER. Real. Estate Auc- COUNTRY REAL ESTATE vited to attend includi�F• L 'Fowke, Col. Grierson and Reeve Hoover, The and her husband were ofd residents in file vicinity of Brougi}am, living ns. Va 0 0 O . tione•r, valuator, ocnsetor and Is•a•r .f xaarriarre licenses. Brougham. 8 ADELAIDE ST., E., TOBob-m 118 Batt. is rapidly filling u If th P y p' the 7th- concession a short rlI taace -- -- - — 810 LUtMSD£N BUILDING, boys want to take their place with west of the Hwek road. until they Issuer of Marriage tirienas in a well organised Battalion moved to the State of Kansas in 18% DHOPPER e Lteonses in 1,b oonnty of ont.ria. T TT ��. �, _� T10"Il and defend their Home. Land and Lib- or 1888. From Kansas they moved to - t at store and his r•eid•se• CLr•moat- Veterinar Surgeon Y g erty. Now is the time to du ■o. ■ sad Ta the ams.Y play up P Y It Trinidad, Colorado. where her hu■- y, B.BEATOTiT .TOWISBBTPOLERH iokim cls f Honor Graduate Vete- hand died to 1000, and since then she has made her vith � al1s Ma•■ to I*= of &I n �« O iary College and Graduate of the Veterinary 1NH1T[VALi S Louis. Mo�me Omaha,her Nebrecea nd Steeleville, Mo. se ...s. Science Association. The campaign for recruits' to fill up The cam ign, for recruits in north will -Thursday. } rGS S. PUt3H. (;Flea ]tLajnr. Ont. Licensed Auctioneer. E=vasive •aper- Ivd.-Phone Clare. 2003 the rooks the 118th will be opened In north Pickering by a rousing meet- Pickering be ended on January 18th. by a rousing meetinin The shingle that has given aerie- ' ng g g u ,11 woe• is imported and tboronahbred .took. 'CLAREMONT. . ONTARIO Ing here on Jan. 8th. Tharsday. Col. the Municipal Hall. The speakers faction for over 30 years. Empire gal" conducted an7yv+rIter.. Write for terms mad particulars.. Phone Iad. 211L ffi•ly A. 0. Henderson, Toronto, Capt. Geo. P will include_ Col. Grierson. Col. -Hen. Corrugated lion with a fin. by - --- — Cs B R s T $ R Ever "and Sgt. Major Grnd one of y g• j y• Berson, Major McCormack and Capt. j P 2 in. corru atiou, see it before you - g y , - FPOSTILL, Licensed Auctioneer, e toe Counties of sort sad Ontario Ase- Veterinary Surgeon our wounded heroes, will !9e the chief the Many McDonnell. of the 118th Hatt., .Sts.- Major Gandy, late 4th Batt.. buy other makes. If you etre in ` _ Sion •ale• of all kinds attanned-b an aborMN Address Green Liter P. 0.. out Honor Graduate of the Ontario '- speakers of evening. other prominent men have been invited t -o of the a many others. Major McCormack and need of a Cream Separators Try a Premier for 30 daps. Also a souee Veterinary College and Honor- attend. includia g F, L, Fowke, Col F. and Sgt. -Major Gandy have beeq gasoline engiree from $39 00 up. �T B. POWELL,_ Licensed Auc- kry Associate of the Ontario Grierson, His Honor Judge Mo-Gilli- through the thick o the battle in bed 6r write me before buying, p g^~--.----.-.-. . aoa«t• vaiustor and collector for of Ontario end Yoely All'kinds of Veterinary College. vray, Capt. Jas. Moore, M. D.. 118th pp France and cannot help bat prove In- sal•• conducted either privately or b7 ancypn, 09" co Bale For dates Ind. hone 330' p _ -. Batt, and Col. Sharpe, the command- log oJ�eer. The authorities visa to terestio The Uxbridge Band will be g Fi present. The authorities want over Bell Phone _• notes collected. or otbrr per. tnecian apply at residence. Elizabeth Pt.. Pict- .ring. rhous orders loft as Nxw• otilce, Pick- Clarenio' nt � - Ontario - raise one. Section. over 15 men, from tb!■ vicinity for the Platoon from 20 men -from this district—they hare that Come, 1dAn F. J. Prouse - J Pickering aring,I Np uabuttimbre, Claremont. U salvo om t uteatica, eat+itsotiot dna- NEW BUTCHER SHOP north Pickerin R• part of number. now., pa play n' p 1 flour le and la a map's art n a ' seed. My phots number is Independent 11601 ` _ man's game. 1 -UIT BASKETS! A full Iia@ of Fresh Meats always' hand atsho MONGOLIA . Mias Cushnell ie speodiog her^ boll- WhltTtaY - .G%OAon ,: ,'. g50,000 just arrived. p` dais at her home in Omemee. Pmt, Boyle, nt Trinity College, : 11 qt. Baskets 3116 each, Wa a os. road e9 da go � y' John and Wm. Ramey, of Tnrrsnto, spent a few days with relatives herr. ionto, who is well-known fa VVbitby. y. V"vin¢ orcupie•d the pulpit in All a a qt. Bas7teta3c each. { ' Frebb Pork Sausage a spieialty Albert _and Mca, qrn tleg and �.�n intim Church goring the absence of �•hre rrcr.rtr• Rev. 'Mr. AHin, in EuropeAl VGlnent, Lilmbelr, -Covers lc each. q . Butcher's cattle wanted ,. Bertle spent Sundry at hog �ns"lr" + v�ar or two age, has heerr_a pointed _ Z qt, Berry Boxes.40 cents per 100, 24 and 27 qt. Crates 121c each: JA9 O`CONNOR, PICBERINCI R. G. and Mra. Tarr and 9r+n Glave tons spent Christmas Day at Cherry nr-e.id t-nt of King's .Coll@ e, Windsor, g g N.+vm Rrotia. Lath, Shingles, Ready Roofing,E every package gvarateed and prices Corner Hing and Church Sts.Edwaid wood Barkey, of 8tpoflvitlr, sparer Prof C.,tton, of Wycliffe College, Corrugated Iron, a are guaranteed not to ralse Ii ordered now and get • COAL 1 COAL Christmas with hie rents. Jaeoh and Rarkp y' mJ. T"ri"m, preached a• Powerful patri•' tic es•rrnon in All'Satnte Church on Eastlake Shingles, g t~ = f them when you • e J. B and Mre. Turner and t�.mFlp �u� dap evening. He also preached in Cedar Posta. Steel Posta zl` p " want them. Chopping and Oat Rolling as usual Iwill have constantly on band spent Xm" at John Holden'a.sn rhe 8th line, M"rkham, ,4i J••hn's Chureb at'the bay in the mnrning. • He is a most effective Wire Fencing. g• as W. G. Barnes, {}resp_ River a (tall supply Of coal at lowest Privata John V4riuht. of Q=bri.irr., and Mrs. Donl«T, of bt"rkham. r„it✓dt -►"•"kir and his addresses in Whithy "'ll do much Io helping on recruiting. , If you are going to build let me ' y ce. Q0 friends br rr on Snnd -y. Aenrge and Mr N ]uddt. (leorsrP +•uri hr recruiting meeting on Sunday s"i was the hest yet. The speakers ., lye om rice on e►a g• y >7 P y' tbi' you msy_possible,P� PHILIP. /� W, H. GIBSC�/N Mrs.. Hewitt and Wtoter Obarli.• Mr, D. Bowe and daughter, Miss. Lihhi., , � R P• L Fowke, a: -M. P., of Osha- "a, w.h„{tave a splendid address, Ser- _ nice. _ 4 • tae a full hoe or Yeah and Cur- - 15.17 t3REENBURN STATION. and Miss May Bowers, oP Tnrnntn. aur+ Cllr+.. Orval By Pott Yrnt 8••LIIUOP.Ot Toronto, a retained ,,,,1doer, who made a strong appeul to A REEOR ' ed masts constantly on ht',nd. a: of rsi. spiny Obr]atmaa nt Oenr•¢r+ Bower.. ,u.+K etr•ri, sad Prof. Cotton, of Wy- s 1) P :: spice RollBreskit3aL Bacon, r REAL EBTgTE.•... end esp ghat day o deliveied his fourth :LOCUST HILL Sam, Bologna, Weiner., etc. CN[RRYWooD AL be municipal nominations ors �'• ,, Highest prices paid for Arkland and Mrs. Grills, of Toronto. spent tba holiday with the latter's Monday evening Mayor Warren an' Reeve Downey were re-elected by ac- IBtitcher's cattle parents, Win. and Tiara. Smith. clarration: Fur the position of coup- - -. - - - ��/RK�� Privates Ra and 13oward Bender- cillor t here are seven candidates f - • • • 11/ aCJiTbri ]� erin� 1Ve%W ---.•---- I have For Sale a House and Lot son, who are in training at Kingstnn, visited their grandmother, Mrs. Jae. the fire positions; narlseiy: 11f rat. Annex. Bateman, Conlin, • Golding, Mallett, Moore and Watson. There is T— Tailor, on Christmas day. in Pickering Village. Large A very pleasant evening was spent an exciting contest for ppoositions on Water Light �irtlt-class ri for hire __ garden, some youug fruit by the Choir and friends at the home the and Commitsinn. The Messrs. Allin i.Day Or night _ trees. Everything in—,- first-class reppaairs of Miso Daisy Timbere on the evening of Dec. 15tb, when they @bowed their present members, and McIntyre are being bitterly oppoe• T `' ,A� Bus meets all trains Call and see me as this is a bar• appreciation of her services by pre- ed by Messrs. Fred Burns and Gen. M. W e wish to take this J Teaming promptly attended to. g sin for some one. senting her with a'beautitul handsome mantle clock. Rice• Durinig1he discussion at the nomi- ' .opportunity of thank Co.s Agent for Canada Carriage G W. ipv Richardson The Christmas tree Concert which held in the hall here nation meeting on Monday evening the fact came out that the government —1ng Ou_ many friends r Peak, Pea a • ;Was on the even- Ing of Dec, 23rd was a decided success. would proceed with the construction and customers for the • Piciceri:rty. Notary Public, Pickering: The children of the public -school and Sunday School united in givinir an of the good road between•'Totoonto and Oshawa next year. And as a result many favors., extend - Pinteresting ens Have Yon lots of 'Water ? Progrnm of rbornses,•reef. tations, drill's and dialogues. The "f the vote on the raidal by-law in To- rnntn, it is most probable , that the ed t0 us, during the ran other .rill given by twelve Hydras -Electric Commission will fate act C&T, god trust past year, ' Be- -C. la, PJCE, OF WNTXVAL•t little girls was exceptionally good. Tn spite of war times an Claus made over the Toronto -Eastern. The build • Ing of this railway and the other elec• that we may be favor - High, 'dura is prepared_ to furnish you anythr in the ]ane -of water supply such his appaarance and was beartily wel. corned by all. tric line will complete the schee of transportation' for which Whitbyhas ed with a contlnUanCe the pumps, windmills, hydraulic rams, A very pretty wedding took place at been aiming for some thine. n`r Pfii PP.III d lumbin etc. P g+ They are also expert well drillers tfi lgrs: Tim�iera on Dec. 22nd, at 3 o'clock, when their daughter, Daisy Irene, was united in local option was held ' in the Music p Hall on Sunday afternoon.- Reeve rona e. We are g r - ._. and respectfully solicit your .patron` marriage to- Mr. Wesley Thompson, Downey occupied the chair and -the were Prof. Cotton, of going to make still ,, age for the Aure. - 'Ind, nhon, 'x'621, of -Sandford. the Rev. Mr. Langford officiating. The bride, who was given her chief speakers Wycliffe College, TI -Mr. Hall: a lawyer, Toronto, --the a` . greater efforts W. serve \" r X TOOLS SHARPENED away by- father, entered the room a@ the strains of the wedding march Prominent of resident clergymen and Principal Ladies' Col you well. - - - ake arspecialry of crosscut saw", ere played by Mrs. Honey. Sbe wo a dainty dress of white satin cbarm- Farewell, of the Ontario lege. lir. Norris, the -noted bass sing" _ = �Y all kinds. Locks repaired. suss with veil and lilies of the valley. er of Toronto, sang :several solos with r.:ng a specialty, Fora first• Trim or an easy shave call fast $itrber Shop. and carried a bougyet of white soaps. The happy couple left early in the great effect. Another big meeting will he the Music Hall on Sun - day e nett when the Mayor of a T. Moore Meg ell -end evening, the bride wPartng a :.nit of u -e Furnishings of' all i¢htly uetd Carpets irrev serge and black velvet. Fat w;t.h white ostrich their mar, Ori l other prominent speakers : will addresses. Itisalao expected . Druggist—Graduate Optician cents a yard up.'I plumes. frienda wish tbpm eve y singer will be secured for rasion. We. Win. -�•=1 DICKERING ' their new home at Sa x--�,eicerin r deed ». ',..+ .,;:.. ' j,.,wo-::'1•,G_.;5- ..: deed. -e_ 4 ...M"•''.!%.w+ '.,wry r< o •..,.. s.aiL�e.3L,¢.'�•l..f:"..:w*.., ..ita�:Ke..44-�:a:i'k:,wf,F,Csty. ..�.a:&"�^ 1 Y�,.S,-).'v",'Y+J'SF - ..L+.4r.i�.-" ••• {,(jw' , kx' S �A µgA,r. ,sir' Ye. ;,,s,•r �xx •.•": .:.? F y _ „ ' s •-c. 7„�v..—ria, '- Ap �L r;^ v - - "'THE ONLY WAY ' 1BBIi'ISH GAB DEADLY. ti First Use a Fatal Surprise to tht :TheGreen Seali ,� M _ - - • Poisonous gas was used for the Bra{ ; ,tt By CHARLRS BDMONDS WALK time by t h in the recent at- .- -- tack at Lo in to a wounded '.. P4 - Y Author of "The Silver Blade," "The Paternoster Rnby; t-- s don.officer who just returned to Lou, - --.. ' don. He $ascribes the attack as fol - "The on "The Time Lock,t' etc: lows: r "It was a long and much needed re- „ prisal and will be as welcome news at 13a CHAPTER XVIII.- (Confd). -No. I don't believe he even look- i home as it was at the front. In our _� way I_suppose you know you t _ �� section f the advance e experiment Fascinated as I was, however, by : my i o c th �• :, the plain unvarnished tale alone this are .making me awfully curious. l �.,,_� r-•T=.••.w� was a great success and was the fac- same tai's. was continually affording "Miss Fox;' I went on -and .I must \_ �for instrumental in saving the lives of a distinct shocks of surprise. This in- f have, spQken solemnly, if her counters- _�� _ - �a, many of our own men. Cant, I learned in a moment, was ante reiiected my tone "I believe we - p "We got- the Huns absolutely by Marian -Marian Sylvester -the Ma- are on the brink of important dis- __ �_ _ , surprise with a dose of -their own mix• rian for whom a quarter interest in I coveriea; I have that feeling. I learn- j - _ ture-and they didn't like it a hit. something was to be reserved if rhur= j ed some facts last night which, while ,� der had to be done. l they don't clear up -the essential "The wind had been blowing -dead When -to father pencilled - that en- in s we want to know, seem to me I / / against us for some time. Suddeblty,. try; had }t been co ceivable to him at least to point a wa3� to finding out. 5 and at the most critical moment, it 2 - that thta tender a could have sur- f "But I'll tell -you you more about it later r' : , -- veered round, and then we gave it , ,,;ved__rhe - hen all -take too long now. That chap in them. uta ndfu were a r room is Lao Bing- f "Along a fairly extensive front the were not enough, there was that long, boss o Ina "=lie same you've �, tt!� �' cocks of the cylinders Yon terrible journey back to civiliz- heard. Struber '-speak of. While I l /• opened forth from ation, without the care of either can't hope that 'He will unbosom him- ` parent. i self more freely to me than he did to %r41/ i s o aur own trenches the - The circumstance was profoundly ,the police emissaries, I at least have y / , ' strong jets of • a heavy yellowish perplexing. I a lever the police did not have; who- `�! �/ / 1. green vapor. The details of the end were not ther it will remains to be seen. // , , ,, �� i "As the streams of gas belched satisfactory. Before the party moved And there is some forth in -� f i� l •.` forth they spread slowly and widened on from Yalung Mrs. -Sylvester was, his having come to me: he wants l _ out and eventually aggregating into buried; hardship had unfitted her for ; something. Please invite him in. one dense cloud, rolled steadily across j 't•. " that last ordeal. Lao Wing -r -u --entered. MY first im- ! %/i � the no -man's land toward the terrified . After some weeks of recuperation, pression of the outward man, I must ! _ �- i Teutons. a few yaks and sheep were obtained confess, was favorable. However ex- When our section of the Britian i r -brought in by natives from Heaven, sited may have been his position in alone knows what remote distances the eyes of his fellow -countrymen,, J front realized that the experiment c of that poverty -blighted region -and there was nothing about his habili- ! _. I�,� was successful, there arose as from the arty pressed northwestward in ments to inspire awe, or even undue gree p "' • one t throat, a - huge roar of de- • the hope of reaching another settle- noticeunless it were= the red butlon _ - _ light,. which for a few, moments — ment known as gegudo. surmounting his skull -cap, which de- _ -" drowned even the din of battle. a, They were now in an uncharted: noted him as belonging to the rank! THE YR(YrFXTION O¢ THE ]BRITISH FL_ti; (>NCE MORE Ili GREAT „ 1 " - con itry, well among the lower- up- (S bar h,,sirsce told me) of a red- I y(�-NDS �,�� The *6nUv&l'D&Uy MUL It was Indeed a great moment. !� lands of the Himalayas; too lofty button mandarin. We all saw, as if instantaneously... tF themselves to be called foot -hills, yet His blouse was .simply of a rich, There was just sufficient ricin in- our poisoned comrades at last dwarfed by the ragged. majestic , dant-blue material, the long, those j g and surprising, and } was not a little I avenged! �`- aka that swam far above them in flection to the declaration to betra "When the bombardment of high Peaks sleeves of which were folded back, re- betray'abashed. the immeasurable distance; and here, �.ealing a fining 4 lighter blue silk. that he was not positive about the ; "I'm sorry it I seemed carelessly to explosives had finished and the gas upon a Ionely, barren, windswept The breeches were of dark -green fig- extent of my knowledge on the point. intrude upon your feelings, yr to t peak of rock, the came upon the I realized that he was feeling his " I tried host- had done its - work' and. partially ppee y used satin, gathered close at,.. the g awaken bitter ends "b melted awn with the favorable lamasery of Tao -fu. angles; chile his feet were encased in way, that he had deliberately under- -fly to make amends; "but I'm not dis- y For the sorry little band it proved the thick -soled, heelless and noiseless taken to draw me out. Well, I would interested. I had hoped that you breeze our incomparable .infantrymen to be a blood shambles, a hell crowd- follow the lead until more cards'would would be willing to talk about t�-at made their historic rush to the front y slippers that are patulins to the least to tell me the fate of Major Syl- and second lines of German trenches. • ed with shrieking demons. Some &C were exposed. + y ehAs for his coloring, it was scarcely "No," I re lied,." j vester's infant dao hter, l " (t, , counts averred that the rested here p I did not know it Marten. We simply walked into them pra�- taro weeks, others a month. At any darker than ,old ivory, and excepting But, I added, I recently had reason j "That," said Lao Wing Fn, is the i tically without loss of life. rate, it is certain that from the out- for this, and that his ageless counten- to suspect r much. Nothing in his 'bitterest memory of all. What could• "It was then that we saw the dead- ';; •set they were subjected to all sorts ante wore'.a look of uncommon intelli- manner betrayed how this impressed ;you expect would be the fate of a of indignities by the 'wild tribe -men + ly effect ofour our gas. The Germano sense, I could not discern wherein him. -babe in arms -in the circumstances bed suffered as we too had suffered Of the hills, savage Tartar and Dion- Mr. Lao Wing Fu differed from scores "Then;' he continued smoothhat et think I understand," I said, re- tian brutes s speaking an uncouth "You can not of rousse be aware that pro p Q# Chinamen that I might have gone � gt•etful that I had mentioned the topic in the past, dialect that only one sof the party its forth and ps'eked up "ow the street. on one or two occasions I was able, in at all. "I shall not interrupt again." "'Many of them did not have time any degree could understand. Lav 'then and there. a modest way, to be of some slight Bu'rthe' Chinaman himself did not to .get-. to their supply of respirators; Wing Fu, it seemed; could' converse Could this have been the man. that . Service to him." allow the subject to drop. !and were lying around in -helpless and with them. ]fad exercised such an extraordinary "Indeed?" I sharply interrupted.! "No- pardon me you don't un "Am I to infer that a undischar huddled heaps.. Others with re almost Then one might it happened: The influence ov r�"all classes" of his any g- derstand. As a testimony that I pos- tors hastily fastened were in almost exhausted little band was set upon people during that memorable trip up ed obligation saints?" sassed Major Sy}veater's friendshi ; an overwhelming foiee. The gal- "' as bad a state. the Yang-tae-kiang river, more than `, No, no, he quickly protested. and esteem also -that was my nig 'r lant leader was among the very first a score - years ago? I could not "Prey do not misunderstand me. I honor. Mr. Ferris" -he made a ggrraave "A just retribution had come swift- - to :fall.. Only four names were men- believe it. I was disappointed, and -inereFV wanted to show you that our obeisance -"I will tell you this: When ly and tSeexpectedly upon the initis- ' _ tioned as being -survivors of the my high expectations began measur- , acquaintance was more than tran- that brave man realized that death tors of +poisonous gas. It had long slaughter: two of these are now fam- abl to sink. sient; we were, as a matter of fact, would be,,.qur portion,' that I was the been- known in military circles that sl a and loaded with boners for later Bye it understood that'Miss Fox, at friends. A feeling of obligation can i only one that'had the least influence the main stock of German respira- - exploit. and '-for knowledge given .to my word that he might enter, had at not exist where. friendship is. with the beasts that beset us, he en- tors had- been manufactured in 1911. " the wotid; tae third has passed into once opened the door and spoken to I hoped that you would have some trusted his child to my keeping. I lost It was then that the German General - .- 5 • him, whereupon he advanced so rapid- knowledge of this; that you would her. Now, perhaps you understand." The fourth was Lao Wing Fu. ly that she, instead of passing on out, know" there were times when he im- This speech was uttered with such, Staff, . co-operation with their lead - The confidence in meamidcritical ing scientists, had determined to re- titood' with her hand upon . the kn�► P, impressive simplicity that I sat quiet CHAPTER XIX. t waiting until he had entered my psi "circumstances, if it is proper for me for some time, respecting his silence. ;sort to this form of warfare. Is '►t not xesnaricabie that Lao Wing vete room. to say so that he never had (To be continued.) "Therefore, it did not surprise us Fu should have chosen the. very next ` And just at this juncture there nc-.: cause to regret his trust. t i_ _ to find numbers of respirators worn - mftecnoon,: after. mfr night of oring curred- a - trifling incident which, Please permit hie to explain. Your 1 by the gassed Germans bearing the. , ,cruet my .ather'y papers and diaries, though I observed it indifferently at lamented father was an ardent col- -911 DOCTORS late of 1911. 1 to favor me' -with • a rail? What the time, was destined to come back to lector of Chinese curiosities and I "But the virtue ppeared to h worksof art --anti ue old porcelains, u v'rt a have ychic wave went forth to summon me later as vividly as any memory of p 1 gone' out of these res trim'. StPl, I have come Ie observe my life- often and often have I specu- bronzes, ivory, jade, seas carvings Two Hold Rank in British Arm is respirators that Lifc is perpetually preparing lated upon what this strange man,,s' and the like -and 1, as you may im- � Maiors. Tax' had been too long in -coming;" just ouch little -shocks of sur rise for thoughts could have been during that ages had opportunities and advent- j p g Women in Britain, are taking the us. i fleeting sec�td. ages for procuring rare objects of g -- / Nothing could,hare been more re- The incident was this: As Lao Wing virtu which he could not have had, place of men not only in every, ; mote from my mind than that he Fu approached, Lois, naturally that saved him many a dollar, and on. branch of secular labor, but are.also THE FRUITS OF WAR. ,,hould call on me at all for any reqs- enough with our conversation fresh in one occasion at least, his life.entering into the service of . the "i should like to bear -about -that an; but that it s4ould �tave been this mind, was watching him with, some churches Where office -bearers have ` psrticutar'day of days struck me at curiositq. Just at the instant of pass- last," I said quietly. enlisted their places- have been taken' Fifteen Million Dollars 'for Artificial - the time as being tittle short of mar- ing he bent upon her a most peculiar "When I have stated and explain- -by women, and ins a cases they Limbs. '* vellous. searching took. Lois's _lack was . to- ' ed the object of my errand here this - have been appointed rustees• Women No inducts Y � •� Yet., , after• all, why should it have ward me; but I• could see that she• afternoon, you will have the story. I y, considered relatively Been marvellous, or even strange? started, and 'with her free hand trust you are now convinced" -he are still debarred from the profession to its importance, seems likely to pro- •-A The pebble had bele thrown into "the swept away some stray lock of hair laughed naturally -"that I am not of the law, but in medicine they are.,fit more by the war than the mann- pvrl'd' away >lack yonder,, ago, in that must have been inopportunely disingenuous, despite a `smile that is carrying all before them. Two wo- facture of false arms and legs. One mina; the ripple had grown into a teasing her eyes!` childlike and bland."'' men doctors hold rank to -day in the American concern is said to have al-, stupendous wave; we were all caught My caller, on the other hand, was I laughed with him.' "Go on, I British Army as, majors, and the ready received orders- from the Bti- --- by the same undertow.., struggling in facing me.; and -I-wish_I could find urged. medical profession }las been so de- i fish and. French governments fqr ;15, - the same tideSp; so it must have been weedk to describe -how how shall I say "It is ,whensomethinglike thirty-three . leted by the war that there is 'ur ipexitable at the beginning -before I it? -the intense vitality of the look.' years ago, when I was a very young p g- 000,000 worth of artificial limbs. The �.--- =-� lues born -that' he send I should be It was soul -probing,' magnetic, hyp- man, that I first met Mr. Peter B. ent need for more wottien to take up ,normal product R capacity of this es- brougat together some day. His east- notic; as if unsuspected inner fires Ferri$: I was ambitious for'knowl- doctoring as a career. Hitherto wo- ; tablZ=1: ?50 legs a month, but ern fatalism, no doubt, would have had .for the time being spurned con- edge, but at the. time had not the men have not enjoyed egxral privileges , its output is expected soon to be mul- � accounted for the meetingin •- some troi and betrayed themselves at the means of. gratifying my ambition. with men as students. Before- the war ti lied by five. such fashion. : windows. of their. tabernacle. "Tet be, sure, I had studied as I the School of Medicine for Women Another American manufacturer, He arrived at my offic, so soon It all Happened in a flash; next in could, without guidance; I poasesaed was the only institution in London in who has a factory iin France, hiis.just after n return from lunche6n that start he was salaaming to her with ' a fair smatteringof English; but I which the could calif one rAight have suspected that he grave Chinese courtesy He came' on had acquired only enough learning to Y qualify, but the ' returned to secure additional machin - 'y samillarized himself with m4 lilts the_room; and Lois, as she slowly know that I needed a university edu- Curing Cross Hospital has naw open- ery and workmen. To obtain the let - daily movements. I was in no hurry closed the door on departing,, sure ca wn.-T-v=ted-first to- go-�e- end -its -doors to -them on equal terms --ter- is not easy-- for false legs and when Stub brought me the card -a strangely at him across her, shoulder, kin, to imbibe all the noble historical' with men. The profession offers good arms, especially the former, are 'om- perfectly proper and elegantly em.!, My attention now, however, was r and literary traditions of my own prospects to the well-educated woman, plea pieces of mechanism, and to con- bossed bit of pasteboard. L.was .pro- all engaged by my caller. The brown country, and then take a course at seeking a useful career and a fair in- struct• them properly requires much ' f:oundly curious to see' the man who eyes;_ were- merely friendly as they neither Oxford or one of your own ex- ractice and loci • training. ° lead played so conspicuous a part in regarded me. For the moment his' cellent schools This last I never got come. p The cork leg is familiar in works of •a grim tragedy whose stage had been face was no impassive Oriental mask,' to do. - �:-- -- - i . In real life such a thing is the oldest and yet, perhay s, the least but smiling and animated, as he be- i . "Well, during Mr. Ferris's travels ' fict'on: known portion of the inhabited globe; gan, in excellent idiomatic - English,', as a tea -buyer we were brought to- not, end never has been, cork Tieing ' still, even before_ the door'. ened be- an a gIogy for ,his intrusion, His' gether through the good• offices of a Wh Some 'Watches Wear Well. . p [just about the most unsuitable ML - ed, 1, had -, ad an opportunity to glimpse mann r was so respectful, his whole �_iriennd-of your fattier'3=-"-- - # Yost cannot secure -the'•. e�s� ' s , terial for the purpose that could be Iiirti, an unaccountable. rrepulsibn attitude so self-possessed and easy: "Major Hector Sylvester?L` I could from a good watch or clock unless' imagined, Artificial hrihs arc r :a-1 (made me liesitafe. and confident, that I could u1eet him not refrain from interjecting: But you know how to wind them so as to of basswood or willow, supplcrr e. A restless movement- by Stub jog- ' upon no less a level. I invited him to � Lao Wing Fu showed no surprise. cause the least wear and irregular -itis_ to some extent With leather. ged an idea into my brain. "ask, him; ;sit,down, "Ah, I see the -name is familiar to " he returned acts " he vbserved in a modulated in their delicate machinery: If :t Such false legs and _ to wait a minute or two;" I said. "Tell,, "Thank you, , pt You, Miss Fox to come here," ; ing the chair and deftly tossi F nig voice, watch is wound both morning ai3 now be bought arc n She responded promptly, closing long braided queue- across his shoulder. "Not only the name, but something evening at about:the'same hour, and dein inventions. the door. ; so that it lay over his knees. 'Even i of his- tragic 4te. You were there, I a little less than half what it could granted, howet• •'I'11 detain you.•only a second,"' I this slight act, so foreign to American' believe. The wound, it will run more -evenly, stitutes for ]d her. ".lave you noticed the ways, was so unobtrusively done as I I• was watching the man keenly. ! wear much longer and; keep more ac- i remote ant' Chinam:w who,is waiting to see me?" not to attract attention to itself, His eyes dropped and he sat for some curate time than if it is wound up of the Sm' "Why, yep, she returned 'wonder- My visitor pursued without a break: I time silent; but his countenance re- tight once a 'day. It is more or less, ingly. - i o doub ea, a9 if m ly dug "W'hai sort bf, locking chs is he? ' Ferris, wh I Have trespassed �u on' words called up a sad memory. Pre- dangerous to wind a watch during a wood, I mein, does he show anything diffei {•your time this afternoon; and indeed; sently he -roused himself and once heavy electric storm. An eight-day was ent,from theordinary run.of.C;hinese'? ' the abject of my call is of such a deli -.1 more met my regard ' � clock should be wound twice a' week i den -How . did he impress you?" tate nature that I would hesitate to ``Yes, I was there, lie admitted In at as regular periods ag, possible to I an j> The wondering took grew deeper in broach it were T not confident of win- a quiet tone. .."And if you will pardon I secure the beat results, a her eyes, but she replied: ning your sympathy." me, Mr. Ferris, there are some things --' He^ems to„me to he one of the He paused; but I waited; profoundly so horrible that even, my tried- philo- We know that chalk was formed better sort of Chinese, -a veli-tv-do curious. He eyed . me briefl and I eoplry falters. The mind shrinks from because if a'little pie Ya under the sea, - merchant; -I should ay.” added: dwelling upon them. That ill-fated , "Did he seem to be observing you "Perhaps you , alread-y know .that, expedition is such t memory." ' iia robbed' to powder and exami particularly ?--show any especial l years ago, in.China,- I was quite well I confess that tjis vienk-point from under a raicrescope a lot of tiny curio:4ty in you -at all?" acquainted with -your late er?" the man facing site was unexpected will be seeb,\- :..--E._e,,.yf :.sW .i?. _r +._..�_ •.... i -,m-.- ,=.�`"^: �.is ..;,.......,s.�?�c•:.dx'1F'.,ES•.•._.rk'xk'�� :: .'-'F-r:�e:5 ,-:�-�.�..+'o fir.:.. t�•. .,cF':�^ WA NEW FRENCH CHIEF OF STAFF - ± �COMPORi JOY. --- 4 - • ' . .ir , German Patriotic Demonstratiaoa C .A Hine the Poultry Raiser Not Spontaneous. Publi ` k � - - have pextractfrom the German press, elegrapewsa the London Daily T showed that the flag-waving and otherBALANCJ NG THE RATION. ible protein compounds to the carko - patriotic demonstrations which in »� hydrates and fats (the fats being variably take .place all over the coon By A. P. Marshal, multiplied by 214 to bring them to a try when the German stab reports °a&. a are inclined to think that most level of the carbohydrates, because - (4 new "victory" are by no means spon growers of chickens get perhaps the one part by weight of fails on ther�sd ; • taneous on the part of the public. Ia. average' equivalent ivalin heating power .•beat results when they supply a very is, in fact, a standing order in most r" wide supply of feed$ to their birds to 234 parts of carbohydrates). '- Knowing the proportions of these ole- German cities that on such occasions because the flock is able to select *t every householder must display bunt what natural inclination prompts menta of ,the foods available it is Xy 4N g, g then proportion the quan- X� f in nothing but extreme'. poverty be• p them to. If the supply is sufficiently possible to - Ing accepted as an excuse for omia 1 varied the, birds then get practically titles so as to get the results. Often " sion to do so. But the Prussian au the use of just one other product will all that their constitutions demand 3s� ` - thorities in Alsace-Lorraine have gone r.- and therefore they give fairly good re - Its, the balance to bring real good further than this. It is not enough t s' sults. Perhaps it may be as well un- results, where for lack of something "' - --- - that the inhabitants of Strassburg to correct the missing required ole- ' der those circumstances not to at and other Francophile cities should bt tempt to too closely balance the ra- menta only loss can result. compelled'to make a pretence of re. ti for the birds but in many cases it ` : uantit is also a necessary con- _ olein over German sec @ y y - that-� ararteristic-attention to, de - is just a matter of a little grain and sideration, and i1' the breeder knows = ' whatever happens to be handy which what each fowl should receive he is '� ✓ tail which naturally extends to their : in itself may not be bad food but eery? h?ttei able to be sure they are receiv- _ methods of mean persecution, the much out of balance for the results ing all that is necessary ` or getting Prussian 4uthorities havenow com• y ` desired. Quite often the introduction more than they should. This is e,pe- manded that henceforth: all the -.of one or two articles would so im- cially the case when large numbers 4 ��" r churches in Alsace-Lorraine must Ix prove the nutrient values of the feed are kept. decked with German colors on receipts' r as to more than double the returns A balanced ration can usually be 3. , of "victorious news." The' Vossischt -that can be obtained. arrived at for almost any purpose C+cr- x . } ` Zeitung gives the tet of this order, Little does the average p•)uitryman with the readily avallalsle produc#s%s _ _ _ which was conveyed to -the -Bishop cd realize what immense varieties of a base to work on adding anything _ _ Metz h.. 'Pile following letter from the _ _ } {:.; foods fowls gather when they are having the elements in right propor- s Secretary of State for Alsace -Lor - able to range at. liberty to which they tion that can be secured to fi!I in what raine, Count von Roden: normally respond with an abundant is required. Palatableness makes "On one single occasion the general -- supply of eggs and make rapid inore difference than some imagine,. - commanding the 16th and 21st Army � GEN, EDOU.' M DE C'ASTI:LNAU, Corps sa;' gro:vth in consequence. Given • ai- and although a ration may be balanc- p �rhduced 'the ecclesiastical edi- 4 proximately the same conditions when ed fairly well the-birdnmay pet talke whom Gen doffre has auliolnt rl his ehi4-r or S.Arr T;uee of the font flees to take part in the general fiag.. � confined as in the winter season these to it, and in consequence cannot se- I sons of Gen. de C`astelnau at the front havr been killed. The -E =' display to commemorate a victory. It and son to fall was brought to his fathers camp terribly w•oundrvi. I now seems desirable that the wish of birds, if they are not run down or cure the nutrient values in sufficient I and died three-hour:4 later. The General kissed his dead son :and have not been forced to• excess, shpuld quantities to give the desired results. said: "Go, son, you have had the finest death you could powAbl>. the local clergy to give visible ex- have in the same , big way and Sometimes a change becomes neces- - ---�h for. 1 swear that our armies will avenge you In avenging ail pression to their patriotic sentiments p g y g French famlUe-C, . and those of the ole should be Continue in vigorous productive health clary merely to vary the monotony of The news of the death of the General's first mon vraa brought to him while people as that they prove also excellent a too similar ration. The action of Ise vvax In conference with hlv ornMrt. He teal" the statement., complied with. May I, therefore, re- s� breeders from which -to secure the the flock is probably the only thing - " bow"] his head a moment. and said :-Gentlemen, let us continue.'• apectfully suggest to your grace the[ a next year's producing htock. Only, by that' -can show that it is tiring of theThe third son. Lieut. Hugues de Costelnau, was killed in October an agreement be arrived at between a regular course of good, sound bat -}'food being furnished. As a general of this �u _ _ the clergy of the diocese with arvieiw rl' anted feeding can the breeder be ab- thing- cooking food will very much I - -- d having churches and I rsonagee _ f t adiltely certain that his fowls are help in making it more palatable and ! �� s^ r* FAMOUS V� ec a ed t the national calors on iia*A�+aJ DVIU mentioned, which the censor allowed to be receipt of news of vieto sl goting the best for the object' desir- perhaps aide ditzeA on, although the p ry• (I.mentioned, bot in reality the second ; In order to make it clear that this lid. although if there is exceptional nutrient values are in no way increas- I f <•. varietyit is more than perhaps some nutrient 29tH AT THE FRONT mounted division of the yeomanry ,note, d spite of its polite V :oology, ?t, probable that ' ed and even � were held in. reserve behind Lelia '1s a definite order;; the ' Voasische the birds will fain well balance for, values ma lost .in the cooking. pNs y 3f -be �- Baba until late in the --afternoon, and Zeitung heads it, "A Warning to tits! themselves: . The ba�hce to use depends entirei- _ the onlyatedcameefforts into action after the In different sections the staple grain ly whether eggs are required, the y 84th and 87th Clergy of Alsace -,Dresses, and adds ordinarily used will probablyvery birds being fattened or for growing ! KNOWN AS THE OLDEST STAFF BrI ad of the 29th mounted division bee view of this note the clergy kava _ ry g ' been summoned by the bishop to con. " nuuth vary. In one- locality it may chicks. Each case should be differ- OF THE ARMY. failed to shake the enemy's -defense. ' form to the wishes of the authorities.' c bb corn while in another it will be ently balanced to get the best results -.I Yeomanry Deserve Credit - ^S wheat, depending largely on the most and using the same foods regardless - .__• extensively grown grain and the o! conditions will not brio the b' The yeomanry. deserve every credit Usinggesso• g �- KNEW USE OF ANESTHETICS. - almost wholly one grain is- al- gest results. For the most economic- , Correspondent at Dardanelles Gives for the magnificent manner in which y Most bound to bring very uncertain al feeding the fowls should receive Due This Famous they behaved when in action for the - r results, depending entirely on the the nutrients in quantities and pry- first time. They advanced two miles Ancient Surgeons Famiiliarr with Me: right other elements that may be re- portions which at the time fit the par- I Division. ''under it hail of shrapnel over ground I, theds of Alleviating Pain. 4. quired to Mike up a good balance. titular needs of the flock under con- which afforded i�ot so mach as a blade ' Those who imagine that surgical Ellis Aahmead-Bartlett, 1aho was of grass as cover before they reach- Water, of course, does not enter into sideration. A subject of this kind is the British roes representative at the knowledge began with later genera - the question of feeds. It is, however, ' a very long one and therefore it is ' P. p ed the dead ground at. the tom -of the fully as necessary as any feed, and necessary to confine this article to loaf- Dardanelles, chronicles in simple but , enemy's works. tions. and that the discovery of chloro, tellingphrases the gallant deeds of i .. form revolutionized the science, should always be on hand cool and ancing for eggs. We find as s ration p It .was the 2d brigade, under the y one of the -com nds which layed a should read an article recently pub- a: fresh where the birds can proven s good one, furnishes mP p Earl o! Longford, consisting of Bucks, get it. The that has conspicuous part in the GaIIipolo lashed by Dr. J. de Fenton, in lite Berke and. Doraeta, which made the nn>vrt+ivp_ ration of a food os ratiaa diBEaLi61e nutrients_per day. Bir sllc}t _ _ South African Journal Science. - _ fighting. > n part, h aetya : - final g ol""ti ious charge in conjunction - expresses the proportion. of digest- Ito lbs. live weight as follows: "The purpose of this article is to Various aneathetizing media and i P rpo with the 87th brigade and obtained' r. Carbo- Fuel Nutri- do belated justice to the role played methpds were well known both in an- Carbo- P temporary possession o! Hill 70 t Dry_ Ash Proteth hydrates Pat i^a7ua flue b the 29 division in the struggle in ' tiqusty and during the Middle Ages. s matter. lbs. lbs, lbs. lbs. calortes. ratio y which had subsequQntly to be sban- ifene• a-6 ..... a.6o ao 1.00' 3.75 .as-`�o;aoo 1:4.6 the Dardanelles. The renown of this ! doned in the night. The losses of the I Homer mentions the anesthetic effects = . 'Fenn,' '6-5 lbs . • ...:3.50 .20 , • .6&--2.75 .20 6,240 1 :4.9 ivision is world-wide an its mum- of nepenthe; Herodotus states that !i num-'brigade were very heavy, the Bucks` ..,it will be noted that for heavier - ante suggested as a standard for la, �. will ever in future be surrounded regiments losing almost all their o!- the Scythiauts obtained similar effects hens `the proportion is less per 100 Ing liens. Suppose we have cracked I b at mixed halo of romynee acid ficers and men. from the vapors of hemp, produced by rt lbs. than with lighter fowls corn,-mbeat, corn meal, wheat mid- ; glory which attached to Caesar's leg; • The arrival of the 29th division on throwing hemp heeds on hot stones. f dlings, buckwheat middlings, animal ions and Napoleons old gnarl. In the battlefield stimulated the whole A Chinese physician of the Chard sen - The experiment stations will read- • meal fresh bone n alfalfa. fact the 29th earned for itself the tury B.C. gave his patients a se- li ye}tng gree a. army and showed how seriously our p - sly supply tables showing- the notes- we get the following`result by work-- title of 'The Old Guard' of the army. leaders regarded the task -ahead. The paratioa of hemp to -make them' in- s, ent values of various foods that may ' "Unfortunately but few of the ori sensible during surgical operations. = y ing them abort to arrange the notes- y g- ,division was ranged along aline 1 -,5 lx used in feeding poultry, and with ent values to snit the standard for incl veterans who landed at Sedd-ul- stretching from Hill 70 to Hill 112.1 The most important anesthetic of this it is possible to make up a ration • each 100 lbs, of fowls for 5-8 lb, bahr are left, for nearly all are dead The 87th Brigade was ordered to at- I ancient and medieval times was, how. � . that will give approximately the hal-_, birds; I or invalidedhome. Some, - in fact, tack Hill 70 and the 86th. Hill 112. ever, wine of mandragora, the use of have been wounded many times. I The South- Wales Borderers acted as which is mentioned -by a great num Dry iCarbo- value "As the division has played a most' a connecting link between the two. ber of early writers, and is referred ; Carbo - matter. Ash Proteln. hydrates. -Fat. calories. prominent role in almost every en- The 88th Brigade which had suSer- to by Shakespeare. More recently,. : Cracked cern. 1 !b. ...:.. .891 .016` 0714 .6612 .0497 1578 1:108 ' Wheat. 3 Ih. ...... .672 .014 .0767 .6191 .0878 1161 1:7,1 gagement that has been fought on the ed very heavy losses at Helles on the year 1760, the German surgeon Corn meal, 9 lb :. .638 b10 :0464 .4894 .0268 1103 1:11.7 peninsula during the last six months, August 6, was held in reserve. Weiss, better known as Albinus; am - .Wheat middlings, I lb. .420 •019 .0635 .2658 .0170 686 1:4,8 I do not know how many times It putated the foot of. Augustus IIL, Swkwbeat _ mld'lgs, b lb. .437 .010 .0500 .3-zs , ..,0110 lea 1:7.4 _ _Whole Atmy Watching Tatem. Kin' o! Poland, while tender the in - Freshmeal, i ib. ..... .452 .021 .1440 0248 272 1:0.4 consumes itself in furious att&dks -on - Fresh bone, 2-3 lb. ..... .622 ,165 1483 -1110 741 1:1.7 the enemy's works but already I be-' • The men of the 29th rested quiLtiy -fluence o! mandragora. ' Green alralta, 4 lb. ..... .zla 021 0292 olio .0031 224 1:3.1 ' 1n their trenches during the morning. '"--� lieve at least three times the :number � Two other anesthetizing agencies 4.845 .273 .630U 2.3420 .3305 6651 1:4.9 They realized that every eye of the j of its original strength have passed. . i were. employed_:ill_Yery early times. whole army was watching them and - . 'While the results do not exactly ;oats one part,' corn meal Dna .part, 'through the ranks. - I arterial coinpreaaion-and hypnotism. eo;ncide_with_the- standard net it is beef errs s one a yvitb i -"The 29th division landed under the that s signal, it dangerous, honor had I It its said that the ancient Assyrians - the p part Dae-flit11 -- been conferred on them. Throughout ti approximately the same, and the ml- the bulk of cut clover added' are all command o! Major General Hunte g produced a lethargic state by com- tritive ratio proves 'to be very close mixed together dry, slightly salted ' Weston, and has since been command- the afternoon the 88th Brigade made i pression of the carotid artery before to the requirements. Such a balance and moistened to a crumbly consifit- ed by Major. Genergl De Lisle. All repeated efforts to advance on Hill ;performing the operation of circum- four countries England, Scotland j 112, suffering heavy losses, but could - should give very good results and ency with hot -water in cold weather .• cision. quantities may be�•increased, keeping and cold water in warm weather; and,Ireland and Wales, have the honor to make' no progress -in the face of the f m M them in the same proportion to make given the fowls at noon time or to- be represented in its ranks, enemy's determined resistance. "When the final effort was made tWHAT IS A DAVT up any quantity desired to be prepar- wards evenhig in winter and in the 1 Repulsed Turkish Attacks. capture Hill 70 late -in the afternoon o. ed for convenience. If one wishes -to morning in summer. "On August 6 the division was the South Wales Borderers who had Some Parts of Norway It Lasts -Tw¢ - fatten any stock, it is then only a Cracked corn, wheat or oats are holding its 'old position on the left , been held in reserve, were brought 1 matter of increasing the proportion fed in litter of straw or leaves for the of our line at Helles, across the gully' up. This regiment advanced against Months. - r cs h�hydrates and fat to that of other meals of ,the day. Many are ; ravine, and on that day the 88th bri- the south face and dug themselves in A day is generally supposed to be -,clog the proportion up to the methods of feeding, some giving gale delivered a most gallant assault beneath the crest before the 2d eo- a period of. ty-four hours, but !, a limited amount of results fairly uniform, others giving on -a- ection of the enemy's line over' manly brigade -under Lord Lon y this is not the essarily so. The period gford, ''.:nd to put on flesh temporary good results, but the best ground devoid of cover. I came up from behind Lalla Baba. of the sun's osition above the Kori- =; results can only be had where the «While the landing at Sulva Bay There they remained until it was al- zon also con titutes.a day.- : should be fed needs of the flock are considered care- and the great advance from Anzac' most dark, taking part in .-the final i The actual measure of time covered r I ors to pro- fully, the foods balanced to bring" up'; -,ere taking place, the 29th held its char which b a da as we know it is 23 hours 56' ge gained possession of y y ran be condition, reduce fat, or promote eggground and successfully repulsed at- the crest. I minutes and f seconds. i zh or laying. as the case requires, and the i tacks from the Turks. 1 "It will thus be seen from this bI•ief In some parts of Norway the day : 7. A balance corrected -as condition of the I "When the attempts o! the new I summary that the brunt of fighting lasts two whole months without in- nil birds indicates it to be advisable. A divisions to take the Anafarta hills-( on August.21 again fell on the 29th terruption! Three and a half -months r an closer study of this subject will add definitely failed by August 19 it was I division,"but even theeffortsof these constitutes the period of the 'longest u many dollars to the pioflts of many decided to make a final effort to cut heroic troops, ably- seconded by the day in Spitzbergen, while the short - poultry growers. the enemy's Iines of commdnicatiori yeomanry; failed 'to achieve success ;est Dilly registers two and a hal! by employing the Old Guard. Secret- against an enemy equally brave and. houl•sl That is, judging the actual �t hat problem?" ly at night - three brigades were determined, who enjoyed the incal- period of light,' which would be the s .r Reeks I have been trying to t up in trawlers from Helles to rculable advantage of fighting behind natura weeks day. brought -' what on earth the I to Sulva and landed without the Turks intrenchments on commanding hills. Petrograd s longest day is nine• see in polwgamy." being aware of the movement. But the 29th division haronly added I teen hours; and the shortest five. At "In my accounts which have ap- to its fame by this failure." Hamburg the longest . is .seventeen,. peared in the press of. the events of and the shortest seven. :her is the best time to' dothis'ffremorable August 21 chief cre- London's longest day I-,, roughly, ;. the brain being pore dit is being given the newly arrived Teat men are ordinary people with, sixteen and a half, with the shortest yeomanry because thy were the only their underatandings polished. about eight hours. ` ', .. - .. n).N .-.. r -._..X^ � .. .. •... ! a . .. .t m.: ^•i�-. Y.�' . >, 3+'.. ... '.'3-�'4Y=`._:wK.•2 d M.: Lyli ArK:. r. �:•rc �. : ., .: , ..„_ -'.',. ,.., a_.-. .: 'Rfs-4 .,.0. '..':. ,: "•:. ...-v .F �'�.Y �'. �.. ". ..•,,..g. YC. .': -.. �-��.' .'• ..^ N 'X ,'..$' G8'. a M �C. �� -'n.1R' -R. rye rfh' �,F b p�piA4 �5 - ...Je"�•,".Y. .�, T'T • '-✓' -"^'.'.sY• "�.'-'..✓ `;:. ....' �.,.e. :R'iM e.. '. .�. ;Wr,��+.'.:Sa:�<`j5'rS e ,A'ec :4iuCr •.--',�'. .. �' �i s � ,. '.'�: - ^ w. • R { WA NEW FRENCH CHIEF OF STAFF - ± �COMPORi JOY. --- 4 - • ' . .ir , German Patriotic Demonstratiaoa C .A Hine the Poultry Raiser Not Spontaneous. Publi ` k � - - have pextractfrom the German press, elegrapewsa the London Daily T showed that the flag-waving and otherBALANCJ NG THE RATION. ible protein compounds to the carko - patriotic demonstrations which in »� hydrates and fats (the fats being variably take .place all over the coon By A. P. Marshal, multiplied by 214 to bring them to a try when the German stab reports °a&. a are inclined to think that most level of the carbohydrates, because - (4 new "victory" are by no means spon growers of chickens get perhaps the one part by weight of fails on ther�sd ; • taneous on the part of the public. Ia. average' equivalent ivalin heating power .•beat results when they supply a very is, in fact, a standing order in most r" wide supply of feed$ to their birds to 234 parts of carbohydrates). '- Knowing the proportions of these ole- German cities that on such occasions because the flock is able to select *t every householder must display bunt what natural inclination prompts menta of ,the foods available it is Xy 4N g, g then proportion the quan- X� f in nothing but extreme'. poverty be• p them to. If the supply is sufficiently possible to - Ing accepted as an excuse for omia 1 varied the, birds then get practically titles so as to get the results. Often " sion to do so. But the Prussian au the use of just one other product will all that their constitutions demand 3s� ` - thorities in Alsace-Lorraine have gone r.- and therefore they give fairly good re - Its, the balance to bring real good further than this. It is not enough t s' sults. Perhaps it may be as well un- results, where for lack of something "' - --- - that the inhabitants of Strassburg to correct the missing required ole- ' der those circumstances not to at and other Francophile cities should bt tempt to too closely balance the ra- menta only loss can result. compelled'to make a pretence of re. ti for the birds but in many cases it ` : uantit is also a necessary con- _ olein over German sec @ y y - that-� ararteristic-attention to, de - is just a matter of a little grain and sideration, and i1' the breeder knows = ' whatever happens to be handy which what each fowl should receive he is '� ✓ tail which naturally extends to their : in itself may not be bad food but eery? h?ttei able to be sure they are receiv- _ methods of mean persecution, the much out of balance for the results ing all that is necessary ` or getting Prussian 4uthorities havenow com• y ` desired. Quite often the introduction more than they should. This is e,pe- manded that henceforth: all the -.of one or two articles would so im- cially the case when large numbers 4 ��" r churches in Alsace-Lorraine must Ix prove the nutrient values of the feed are kept. decked with German colors on receipts' r as to more than double the returns A balanced ration can usually be 3. , of "victorious news." The' Vossischt -that can be obtained. arrived at for almost any purpose C+cr- x . } ` Zeitung gives the tet of this order, Little does the average p•)uitryman with the readily avallalsle produc#s%s _ _ _ which was conveyed to -the -Bishop cd realize what immense varieties of a base to work on adding anything _ _ Metz h.. 'Pile following letter from the _ _ } {:.; foods fowls gather when they are having the elements in right propor- s Secretary of State for Alsace -Lor - able to range at. liberty to which they tion that can be secured to fi!I in what raine, Count von Roden: normally respond with an abundant is required. Palatableness makes "On one single occasion the general -- supply of eggs and make rapid inore difference than some imagine,. - commanding the 16th and 21st Army � GEN, EDOU.' M DE C'ASTI:LNAU, Corps sa;' gro:vth in consequence. Given • ai- and although a ration may be balanc- p �rhduced 'the ecclesiastical edi- 4 proximately the same conditions when ed fairly well the-birdnmay pet talke whom Gen doffre has auliolnt rl his ehi4-r or S.Arr T;uee of the font flees to take part in the general fiag.. � confined as in the winter season these to it, and in consequence cannot se- I sons of Gen. de C`astelnau at the front havr been killed. The -E =' display to commemorate a victory. It and son to fall was brought to his fathers camp terribly w•oundrvi. I now seems desirable that the wish of birds, if they are not run down or cure the nutrient values in sufficient I and died three-hour:4 later. The General kissed his dead son :and have not been forced to• excess, shpuld quantities to give the desired results. said: "Go, son, you have had the finest death you could powAbl>. the local clergy to give visible ex- have in the same , big way and Sometimes a change becomes neces- - ---�h for. 1 swear that our armies will avenge you In avenging ail pression to their patriotic sentiments p g y g French famlUe-C, . and those of the ole should be Continue in vigorous productive health clary merely to vary the monotony of The news of the death of the General's first mon vraa brought to him while people as that they prove also excellent a too similar ration. The action of Ise vvax In conference with hlv ornMrt. He teal" the statement., complied with. May I, therefore, re- s� breeders from which -to secure the the flock is probably the only thing - " bow"] his head a moment. and said :-Gentlemen, let us continue.'• apectfully suggest to your grace the[ a next year's producing htock. Only, by that' -can show that it is tiring of theThe third son. Lieut. Hugues de Costelnau, was killed in October an agreement be arrived at between a regular course of good, sound bat -}'food being furnished. As a general of this �u _ _ the clergy of the diocese with arvieiw rl' anted feeding can the breeder be ab- thing- cooking food will very much I - -- d having churches and I rsonagee _ f t adiltely certain that his fowls are help in making it more palatable and ! �� s^ r* FAMOUS V� ec a ed t the national calors on iia*A�+aJ DVIU mentioned, which the censor allowed to be receipt of news of vieto sl goting the best for the object' desir- perhaps aide ditzeA on, although the p ry• (I.mentioned, bot in reality the second ; In order to make it clear that this lid. although if there is exceptional nutrient values are in no way increas- I f <•. varietyit is more than perhaps some nutrient 29tH AT THE FRONT mounted division of the yeomanry ,note, d spite of its polite V :oology, ?t, probable that ' ed and even � were held in. reserve behind Lelia '1s a definite order;; the ' Voasische the birds will fain well balance for, values ma lost .in the cooking. pNs y 3f -be �- Baba until late in the --afternoon, and Zeitung heads it, "A Warning to tits! themselves: . The ba�hce to use depends entirei- _ the onlyatedcameefforts into action after the In different sections the staple grain ly whether eggs are required, the y 84th and 87th Clergy of Alsace -,Dresses, and adds ordinarily used will probablyvery birds being fattened or for growing ! KNOWN AS THE OLDEST STAFF BrI ad of the 29th mounted division bee view of this note the clergy kava _ ry g ' been summoned by the bishop to con. " nuuth vary. In one- locality it may chicks. Each case should be differ- OF THE ARMY. failed to shake the enemy's -defense. ' form to the wishes of the authorities.' c bb corn while in another it will be ently balanced to get the best results -.I Yeomanry Deserve Credit - ^S wheat, depending largely on the most and using the same foods regardless - .__• extensively grown grain and the o! conditions will not brio the b' The yeomanry. deserve every credit Usinggesso• g �- KNEW USE OF ANESTHETICS. - almost wholly one grain is- al- gest results. For the most economic- , Correspondent at Dardanelles Gives for the magnificent manner in which y Most bound to bring very uncertain al feeding the fowls should receive Due This Famous they behaved when in action for the - r results, depending entirely on the the nutrients in quantities and pry- first time. They advanced two miles Ancient Surgeons Famiiliarr with Me: right other elements that may be re- portions which at the time fit the par- I Division. ''under it hail of shrapnel over ground I, theds of Alleviating Pain. 4. quired to Mike up a good balance. titular needs of the flock under con- which afforded i�ot so mach as a blade ' Those who imagine that surgical Ellis Aahmead-Bartlett, 1aho was of grass as cover before they reach- Water, of course, does not enter into sideration. A subject of this kind is the British roes representative at the knowledge began with later genera - the question of feeds. It is, however, ' a very long one and therefore it is ' P. p ed the dead ground at. the tom -of the fully as necessary as any feed, and necessary to confine this article to loaf- Dardanelles, chronicles in simple but , enemy's works. tions. and that the discovery of chloro, tellingphrases the gallant deeds of i .. form revolutionized the science, should always be on hand cool and ancing for eggs. We find as s ration p It .was the 2d brigade, under the y one of the -com nds which layed a should read an article recently pub- a: fresh where the birds can proven s good one, furnishes mP p Earl o! Longford, consisting of Bucks, get it. The that has conspicuous part in the GaIIipolo lashed by Dr. J. de Fenton, in lite Berke and. Doraeta, which made the nn>vrt+ivp_ ration of a food os ratiaa diBEaLi61e nutrients_per day. Bir sllc}t _ _ South African Journal Science. - _ fighting. > n part, h aetya : - final g ol""ti ious charge in conjunction - expresses the proportion. of digest- Ito lbs. live weight as follows: "The purpose of this article is to Various aneathetizing media and i P rpo with the 87th brigade and obtained' r. Carbo- Fuel Nutri- do belated justice to the role played methpds were well known both in an- Carbo- P temporary possession o! Hill 70 t Dry_ Ash Proteth hydrates Pat i^a7ua flue b the 29 division in the struggle in ' tiqusty and during the Middle Ages. s matter. lbs. lbs, lbs. lbs. calortes. ratio y which had subsequQntly to be sban- ifene• a-6 ..... a.6o ao 1.00' 3.75 .as-`�o;aoo 1:4.6 the Dardanelles. The renown of this ! doned in the night. The losses of the I Homer mentions the anesthetic effects = . 'Fenn,' '6-5 lbs . • ...:3.50 .20 , • .6&--2.75 .20 6,240 1 :4.9 ivision is world-wide an its mum- of nepenthe; Herodotus states that !i num-'brigade were very heavy, the Bucks` ..,it will be noted that for heavier - ante suggested as a standard for la, �. will ever in future be surrounded regiments losing almost all their o!- the Scythiauts obtained similar effects hens `the proportion is less per 100 Ing liens. Suppose we have cracked I b at mixed halo of romynee acid ficers and men. from the vapors of hemp, produced by rt lbs. than with lighter fowls corn,-mbeat, corn meal, wheat mid- ; glory which attached to Caesar's leg; • The arrival of the 29th division on throwing hemp heeds on hot stones. f dlings, buckwheat middlings, animal ions and Napoleons old gnarl. In the battlefield stimulated the whole A Chinese physician of the Chard sen - The experiment stations will read- • meal fresh bone n alfalfa. fact the 29th earned for itself the tury B.C. gave his patients a se- li ye}tng gree a. army and showed how seriously our p - sly supply tables showing- the notes- we get the following`result by work-- title of 'The Old Guard' of the army. leaders regarded the task -ahead. The paratioa of hemp to -make them' in- s, ent values of various foods that may ' "Unfortunately but few of the ori sensible during surgical operations. = y ing them abort to arrange the notes- y g- ,division was ranged along aline 1 -,5 lx used in feeding poultry, and with ent values to snit the standard for incl veterans who landed at Sedd-ul- stretching from Hill 70 to Hill 112.1 The most important anesthetic of this it is possible to make up a ration • each 100 lbs, of fowls for 5-8 lb, bahr are left, for nearly all are dead The 87th Brigade was ordered to at- I ancient and medieval times was, how. � . that will give approximately the hal-_, birds; I or invalidedhome. Some, - in fact, tack Hill 70 and the 86th. Hill 112. ever, wine of mandragora, the use of have been wounded many times. I The South- Wales Borderers acted as which is mentioned -by a great num Dry iCarbo- value "As the division has played a most' a connecting link between the two. ber of early writers, and is referred ; Carbo - matter. Ash Proteln. hydrates. -Fat. calories. prominent role in almost every en- The 88th Brigade which had suSer- to by Shakespeare. More recently,. : Cracked cern. 1 !b. ...:.. .891 .016` 0714 .6612 .0497 1578 1:108 ' Wheat. 3 Ih. ...... .672 .014 .0767 .6191 .0878 1161 1:7,1 gagement that has been fought on the ed very heavy losses at Helles on the year 1760, the German surgeon Corn meal, 9 lb :. .638 b10 :0464 .4894 .0268 1103 1:11.7 peninsula during the last six months, August 6, was held in reserve. Weiss, better known as Albinus; am - .Wheat middlings, I lb. .420 •019 .0635 .2658 .0170 686 1:4,8 I do not know how many times It putated the foot of. Augustus IIL, Swkwbeat _ mld'lgs, b lb. .437 .010 .0500 .3-zs , ..,0110 lea 1:7.4 _ _Whole Atmy Watching Tatem. Kin' o! Poland, while tender the in - Freshmeal, i ib. ..... .452 .021 .1440 0248 272 1:0.4 consumes itself in furious att&dks -on - Fresh bone, 2-3 lb. ..... .622 ,165 1483 -1110 741 1:1.7 the enemy's works but already I be-' • The men of the 29th rested quiLtiy -fluence o! mandragora. ' Green alralta, 4 lb. ..... .zla 021 0292 olio .0031 224 1:3.1 ' 1n their trenches during the morning. '"--� lieve at least three times the :number � Two other anesthetizing agencies 4.845 .273 .630U 2.3420 .3305 6651 1:4.9 They realized that every eye of the j of its original strength have passed. . i were. employed_:ill_Yery early times. whole army was watching them and - . 'While the results do not exactly ;oats one part,' corn meal Dna .part, 'through the ranks. - I arterial coinpreaaion-and hypnotism. eo;ncide_with_the- standard net it is beef errs s one a yvitb i -"The 29th division landed under the that s signal, it dangerous, honor had I It its said that the ancient Assyrians - the p part Dae-flit11 -- been conferred on them. Throughout ti approximately the same, and the ml- the bulk of cut clover added' are all command o! Major General Hunte g produced a lethargic state by com- tritive ratio proves 'to be very close mixed together dry, slightly salted ' Weston, and has since been command- the afternoon the 88th Brigade made i pression of the carotid artery before to the requirements. Such a balance and moistened to a crumbly consifit- ed by Major. Genergl De Lisle. All repeated efforts to advance on Hill ;performing the operation of circum- four countries England, Scotland j 112, suffering heavy losses, but could - should give very good results and ency with hot -water in cold weather .• cision. quantities may be�•increased, keeping and cold water in warm weather; and,Ireland and Wales, have the honor to make' no progress -in the face of the f m M them in the same proportion to make given the fowls at noon time or to- be represented in its ranks, enemy's determined resistance. "When the final effort was made tWHAT IS A DAVT up any quantity desired to be prepar- wards evenhig in winter and in the 1 Repulsed Turkish Attacks. capture Hill 70 late -in the afternoon o. ed for convenience. If one wishes -to morning in summer. "On August 6 the division was the South Wales Borderers who had Some Parts of Norway It Lasts -Tw¢ - fatten any stock, it is then only a Cracked corn, wheat or oats are holding its 'old position on the left , been held in reserve, were brought 1 matter of increasing the proportion fed in litter of straw or leaves for the of our line at Helles, across the gully' up. This regiment advanced against Months. - r cs h�hydrates and fat to that of other meals of ,the day. Many are ; ravine, and on that day the 88th bri- the south face and dug themselves in A day is generally supposed to be -,clog the proportion up to the methods of feeding, some giving gale delivered a most gallant assault beneath the crest before the 2d eo- a period of. ty-four hours, but !, a limited amount of results fairly uniform, others giving on -a- ection of the enemy's line over' manly brigade -under Lord Lon y this is not the essarily so. The period gford, ''.:nd to put on flesh temporary good results, but the best ground devoid of cover. I came up from behind Lalla Baba. of the sun's osition above the Kori- =; results can only be had where the «While the landing at Sulva Bay There they remained until it was al- zon also con titutes.a day.- : should be fed needs of the flock are considered care- and the great advance from Anzac' most dark, taking part in .-the final i The actual measure of time covered r I ors to pro- fully, the foods balanced to bring" up'; -,ere taking place, the 29th held its char which b a da as we know it is 23 hours 56' ge gained possession of y y ran be condition, reduce fat, or promote eggground and successfully repulsed at- the crest. I minutes and f seconds. i zh or laying. as the case requires, and the i tacks from the Turks. 1 "It will thus be seen from this bI•ief In some parts of Norway the day : 7. A balance corrected -as condition of the I "When the attempts o! the new I summary that the brunt of fighting lasts two whole months without in- nil birds indicates it to be advisable. A divisions to take the Anafarta hills-( on August.21 again fell on the 29th terruption! Three and a half -months r an closer study of this subject will add definitely failed by August 19 it was I division,"but even theeffortsof these constitutes the period of the 'longest u many dollars to the pioflts of many decided to make a final effort to cut heroic troops, ably- seconded by the day in Spitzbergen, while the short - poultry growers. the enemy's Iines of commdnicatiori yeomanry; failed 'to achieve success ;est Dilly registers two and a hal! by employing the Old Guard. Secret- against an enemy equally brave and. houl•sl That is, judging the actual �t hat problem?" ly at night - three brigades were determined, who enjoyed the incal- period of light,' which would be the s .r Reeks I have been trying to t up in trawlers from Helles to rculable advantage of fighting behind natura weeks day. brought -' what on earth the I to Sulva and landed without the Turks intrenchments on commanding hills. Petrograd s longest day is nine• see in polwgamy." being aware of the movement. But the 29th division haronly added I teen hours; and the shortest five. At "In my accounts which have ap- to its fame by this failure." Hamburg the longest . is .seventeen,. peared in the press of. the events of and the shortest seven. :her is the best time to' dothis'ffremorable August 21 chief cre- London's longest day I-,, roughly, ;. the brain being pore dit is being given the newly arrived Teat men are ordinary people with, sixteen and a half, with the shortest yeomanry because thy were the only their underatandings polished. about eight hours. ` ', .. - .. n).N .-.. r -._..X^ � .. .. •... ! a . .. .t m.: ^•i�-. Y.�' . >, 3+'.. ... '.'3-�'4Y=`._:wK.•2 d M.: Lyli .4 X, el-,. 7 ti7, UM" W- 974 'NIT 3 7� - 4• Pz them were declared elected. T11ARK WANTBDr-To rent for a Ott. Maws. Gem,. Willso, and Se X of T— h— IN Go NO or OrO ecals, to or write :A1[ZS am M having resigned the former council = T" "-A exry y rroay mi also bVifteslad. Chas « are thus ie -elected by acclamation. p. FOR SpA good cutter cost M Tama -:�c I&ALZ REGISTBR., at a bargab. &pply to T. CAN? 135 Par Year ; 11.00 if paid in advance. Claremont. 14 lip :AubdvdptLoas to the United States $3 50 TuIF.SDATJAN. 4th—Auction sale of CHRIST In advance house and lot. farm stock- W imple. OOD FOR SALE—A %wtatity of 10 -inch dry bomb and me 4., A041 ments, household furniture, etc. at IQ., gl. coL 8. F"oring, or vhos�a VIONN lot - Claremont. 2N& JOHN MURKAR, Proprietor. 34. con. 8, Pickering, the proper ty of James Dunkeld. Sale at one. A14�—Proswous and Happy' See bills. J H. Prentice, auctioneer. QTRAYED�On to the premises of ij the undersigned. lot .16, con, 8, Ficker- TOWNSHIP NOMINATIONS FBI- DAY, JAN. 7TH—Mortgage sale of iox, on or about -June us, a yowlin; heiter. The owner may bare the same by farm, being part of lot 19,, B. F. con., go . ronin orc- The .township 1=3rd Paying expensea. FIRA , 12.13 nominations were Pickering (on lake shore).compris- out held in Town Hall. Brougham', on ing 40 acres more or less, to be Moxiday,-wit-h-the -mallest -a'ttendance the premises of at the Gordon. House_ Pickering. ,NEW YEAR in vears,tbere being very little in thstindersigued,lotlB, con. ?,;Pickering f the Sale at 2.30. See bill and advt. in ..ewea,oue with a Toag'teil and' several terest manifested in the affairs o another column. W. Marquis, lambs. owes baye ear tags with oame.6XI54.11U 'townsbio. D. R. Beaton, township tionei-.r. -peaut on. back at usek. Any info 11, the Uations were received. For Reeve— rl== E, E. PUGH. Clanwoat. clerk, presided : The following noel- kr recovery will be bamdsomely E. B. Hoover, First Deputy Reeve— Advertisements. JL kY X04. • ALL R.R. Mojwbr&Y. Catiocillors—J. Forizie A., Wilson, Ed. Wil. W 8 rks, CEMENT TILE ;rG HIGHEST PRICE PAID—For all 1ioll. J. erow and John Scott. H I2,H of poultry. L. PIKE, lot 7 con. 3. The hour-in-whime Pickering Ind. phone 106. hair The undersigned has begun the manu- 'rZe— received haying expired, the facture of cement tile from -3 to 12 7: nominations were closed. and the ULLS FOR SALE L —I have for inches. Call and get, quota, -gathering was resolved into a public sale **vocal hull calves at a Imodomte tions at yards on Brock B Pickering. E. E. PUGH road, half mile west of - AR D S O N meeting and on motion, Mr. D. R. price &% lit a con. 8, Pick, JASs MO -H Beaton, the returning officer was Claremont. Spink Al.ills. elected to the chair. ANTHD—An industrious man Also, Cement kept constantly Mr. Hoover. the reeve fer the _past Wwho can own SIM per month and ex- on hand. -Y C:>T-Tl=.j 0-1:?jO OMMEZ real who was elected by acclamma- eafts selling oar Products to farmers, Must gave 9=o mesas for starting expenses and ;tion was called upon. After thank. furnish Conn -act *med by two responsible Frank Mitchell,' T-- r ag the electors for the honor confer- man Address W. T. RALEIGH CIO, Ltd, d "n PICKERING upon him, be reviewed the work T;;�uto,gtviag age;--gempatiOlk an rda COS. of the council for the pasty, In FEEL S- •• SHOE s- STORE referring to the movement for good roads, the council considered the ccot of the proposed good roads to be ex- For the latest styles in Fall and Winter Footwear. cessive. and the sham of the cost al- - Chevrolet Motor -Cars IS Farmers Shoes Bring in your whole lotted to Pickering was unfair. He valuation also condemn6dthe.county va family By and let _qs shoe them. which he considered unfair to this The Car, to buy,—Made in Oshawa, by the township. Mr. B. R. Mowbray, who has been Boys and girls school shoes.of the best quality. re-elected to the position of First -de- CHEVROLET CAR CO. A complete stock of Rubberv, felts, etc. putt' reeve was next called -upon. He o thanked the electors for again hopor- 17 ...... Ing him by re-electing him to the One Look int the Car.. One Rid6 in the Car Bell Phone 151. deputy -reevesbip. He referred to the economy practised by the council dor- and you are convinced this is the Car, to buy. Ing the past year a result of which the Rewerubei this Car is fidly�equipped—Electrit Lights, deficit of over $;j of year o has J. P E E L ILF been reduced to about one half not - Starter, Speedometer, Mohair Top. "WHITBY. ----OJV TA RIO .,withstanding a grant of two tbou sand dollars to the Red Crow Society. While the taxes of the present year PRICE "7 5.00 increased considerably, the XF township rate baa remained the same. We G. GEROW 00SHAWA T H E the -increased taxes being due to the war tax and the Increased county Pickering,. Phone 477. 7. rate. He referred to the conditions -Imposed by the war. -and stated that STANDARD BANK ... Agent for the Township of In all probability we would be called a to make further grants for OF CANADA ;rotincc purposes, which he knew wopu"ld very willing ima" OFInes - T.OROWTd .-...be paid _ly by the rate I -Came, -Saw, I quered payers of this township. In -x-egard .,-br m cc .7 to the good roads question, Mr. Now. JEff fty. went minutely 4nto the question icient atid Proir pt SerVi giving the reasons why be and the M eve" Department All reeve opposed the measure namely, So -says, the man who will attend one of the following Abe exorbitant cost of the same. He was In favor of good roads but thought -Recruiting Meetings: that this township could build and SAVINGS BANK. at an Brisi,611ILlwo' T�roads in it condition sates- Whitevale, January 6th, Thursday care factory to the residents of the town• ship and at a traction of the cost of PICKERING B'yD%-ALNCH, Altona,-January 'Tall, Friday —k sibe at WUtlsy. that proposed in the present good R. W. GORDON. Manager. Bra roads scheme. Mr. John Porgle. councillor, being --Claremonti January 10th, Monday' nextealled upon referred to thegrants ---to the Red Cross Society, and pAtrio- Orange HaR, January 1 Ith, Tuesday tic soviet v and how the same was dis- istmas a of. and the probability was ---Kinsale, -January 12th, Wednesday ;";,;:d &snounts would be greatly in. creasedcreasedduring the following year. An A- --erry r chairman of the committee on con - Brougham, January 13th, Thursday Unge=ies be reviewed'the work of his year. In Or", department during the past peakere—Col. Grierson, F. L. Fawke, Col. A. G. Henderson, X Ilia, heal regard to the grmts for - patriotic Ww. Smith, M. P., Major Carson McCormack,' Caper Me- o one and U. parposesbe oosmidered inisking grants "Connell, Sargt.lMajor Gandy, Capt. Goo. Every.. from the toosruship funds was fairer• than mliefting subserliptione from -p U3 •-dohtinue to be -f - 'r -A At Claremont and Brougham --The Uxbridge 1�and d private indIT duals as it compelled every ratepayer to do his share, other- 7 - wise only the willing ones contributed. so that you can lend W. W. Sparks, chairman , of the wtih you e tornmittee''on Damages to Sheep Dolts, and of the committee on ftelibelf,.THE 116TH BATT',N ssave an account of the expenditure In tbese departments, which was light ..--a..belping hand to �.thoge n during the year.. He strongly. Je tend the position of the council in need -the matter of the good roads, He believed that the proposed change of asMstance. In tax on autos by increasing same and placing it In eontrol of the de- _1:ttmefit' of public works, would AA it to the advantage of the town- GOD SAVE THE KING -ship. After referring to the war and 'the noble part played in the trite by Canadians. Mr. sparks thaift-ed .bis inover And seconder for his nomi.DA- P tion and resumed his 4mat.- P I�i L Mr, Wilson, chairman of the cote -.0 EORG E 111ittee on Bonuses for Wire' Fences, -71 • Etc., stated that the expenditure in that department had increased some - 1 what during the past two years, but be believed that the money thus 'spent was P. good investment for the NMADZ IN CANADA* --4ownshipby greatly, Impmving the roads during the winter. He was in favor of cood roads but' was opposed DON7- ORGET to the scheme as has been proposed, Tord Touring CAY' "A ba account of its great cost. He Conferred upon him in the past and !That we carry a large assortment of BRANTFORD ROOF- 'wasconferred for the position Price $530 ING and WOOD SHINGLES, so that on will thanked. the electors for the bonors J. 7ain a can i Gerow being called upon stat- not have to wait for your orders ied that if there was an election he to be filled. would be a candidate but be would If you stayed indoor's all--wdnte�rn�ybif might -not be the one to cause an el6dtion. John Scott started that be was not not need your Ford 'till "new &&as" time. But BUSH orders at this timeof the season ar fil a candidate for the -position of coon- in the wide "but -of -doors" the Ford serves as, We have Silo stock all 'ready ma cillos, I welkin January as in June. It's the all -year - Ed. Willson, who was nominated and ready to erect. for the position of councillor,' was not -.tound 6ar with a reputation for. service and . . . . . +I( ' il�candidate. He complimented the economy that isn't affected by the wasons. Did you e'er see our HEAVY WALL - council on tbeir-ni'anagemer)k-of the -1 - - - - - V 'towiasbip finances .during the past i - "thing for that -partition yon i I The Runabout is now $480; the Town Car $780i f.o.b. year. He thought in the matter. of Ford, Ontario. All cvs completely equipped, Includ- I be better. if - ! , your. ceiling will ..vatriotic funds the council should be Ing electric headlights. Equipment oesnot include enerous. .He ave Flome,isteresti, . . `� . I cra.ek-nor break off, 1 speedometer. Get particulars frorn - nformation in regard to the assess-, Try it. Always went of the toWusbip. -reeve SON, John A. White, an ex Will send toyourneare of the W. J. LUKE "township. was civiled. upon. He -Whitby, Ontario thought the counciJ did well in, prac- W. B. Powell, Pickering. thsing economy I especially in . these -..Don't forget ouT pho times of war, 7 Mr. Sparks thought the townebip .1sbculdtake steps -to conserve its e grnvel-pits for - the -future use of the^ • W 1 wasbip, All the candidates having resigned capt the members of thecouncil, ... cil SIT I'^ 4a' � y ✓ . G �. 'T. "? a.i"-5' fi, .+Q,�,,,,a,^',-s., F,', rl• ,��r xya*. ;a,S •i �- r -•.w+" -mit':.. '?•y y'•4': .•.. `�' .—i •-^.'---1,.,•A ".sr •.. ..--,. �, �. ',,. J » '�T,.. �••.y .. , YJ'....'."�. fr7. 6 _ _ - OLMMMONT Mrs. Brown entertained a nam- And. Middleton and.lady fs�iend. W. Underhill, of Toronto, was ber of lady friends on Tuesday of Toronto, visited Isle parents" afternoon. here over Sunday. _ I- .�ttoaleoverthe holiday. - •ea Cecil Invision and C. A. Maurer J. S. Bundy returned home on Jantrvey had a business Ha spent Christmas with friends in FridayaLf ter ng several e<� ►aemmexr. W. a tripp to the city on Friday. onholida T. Linton epeo,t the qp ;; weeks in Pickering. t.awsoo ape Alias Enima Ball, of Toronto,- y p soatstoa.anmrs. �_ G'A' S GeOr"l with her brother in On., spent the holiday 'with her sister, with his daughter, Mrs. Fred .:7'lze.131sslness Of F David Gregg and re :visiting ielativea in Falkirk. Miss Ada Ball. Wright, of Green River. 3ames B. Madill is still. confined �ie�se T�ro�•usdashml b•pputtnabanL ahbode _ Shim.; Gibbons, of Toronto, -spent Christmas with his parents here ---- tb his bed safferitrg_ from a very Saye of Farmsevere attack of ht g;rtppe. • of tha profs shmid be vet to a san! ='�'-h°=eeah.r<vteam•t�.u1t. a end bard Hales. Thomae•+ett is spending a Mrs. Anderson, of- Toronto, - � few da y a with friends to Bolton. -- I. TIiL -- s nt the holidav with finer uncle' Bora-On Thursday, Dec. 23rd, Ti�Wnsbip Of.Picke?ln�, ad aunt• J. and Mrs. Bundy. WHITBY BRANCH: a a ATktnavrv, manager. f� , to John and M'rs. Beelby, a dau- A number from here attended' ghter. Underand by virtue -of the powers the township nominations at D. P. and Mrs. Maefartatle and contained in a certai6 rportgagewhich Brougharn on Monday afternoon. - son, Scotts" -of Blackf;tdck, spent will fie produced d+ , .he -'time of sale, Rabbit huntingis the favorite Fpuli, CAKE' � .FURL- SALE - -the witlrPel��ancf-infra chem• gill be oi�eredfor sale on -'• pastime of our sports these days, - - ' • Marnab.,> Harr Thomson has returued Friday, January the 7th 1916 they report an abundance of - FOR __ Fruit Ladders of all. sizes �.. Jfronfx the city, being off duty oa' _ a.t the Dour of •2.30 o'clock in - Same. * i�` the afternoon at d silo bands CHRISTMAS l a° ng to injuries sustained in. ' a .. - -. a spe,cislty._: -. naounition factory. " Gcrd�7�.'ia T'Cot6i ; : , BT-I��'� ?� O. 1048' 1 Thomas Pearson had a business In the Vill;r a of Pick.erin b W. _:--Emery Week, Saws, etc. `. R g y A By Lav✓ to raise $10,000.00 to aid in ' 25 and i5 cents per lb. y -, trip to Myrtle last week. We are Marquis. Auctioneer, the fol-. tlreconstructi¢n of tile, stone or timber at the et ou ce3 on t or as pleased to see him around. again lowing property namely: drains. _ G c pri he F d to, after bin recent illness. All and singular that certain parcelPiC]ses].�s13 �t'�.l'l~O=� A number of our books have or tract of land and premises situate, The Council of the Municipality of been placed on the shelves of the lying and being in the Township of the Township of Pickering, pursuant been library. Now is the time Pickering in the County and Province to the provisions of The Tile and Drain- Orders Riven salesmen or by phone BROCK ROAD. Act, enacts as follows : will receive the best attenttoq.._- ---- _. to renew Our enbseri tions. A Ontario, and being the Seventy age'r. y P Acres and one-half of an Acre be the 1. That the Reeve may from time to -HERB MONNEY, PICKERIN(3 f this - FONTH ILL Fred. and Mrs. Farmer spent same more or less of part of Lot time, subject to the provisions o - Christmas with the latter's father Number Nineteen in the Second and Byelaw, borrow on the credit of the and sister, Rev. Mr. Booker and Third Range of tate Broken Front Con- Corporation of this Municipality such WANTED NOW NURSERIES mind Mre. J. F. • Madill, of Stouff- cession in the Township of Pickering sum not exceeding -in the whole 510,•-: villa aforesaid, and may be more particu• 040:00, as may be determined by the Reliable salesman to act as agent C. J. and Hire. Maenab and larly known and described as follows, Council, and may is manner herein. is Ontario County. .. ' that is to say : Commencing nn the atter moulded, issue Debentures of the PAY WEEKLY family, of Uxbridge, spent Christ bank of Lake Ontario at the Westerly said (corporation in sums of 8100 each Outfit;res, exclusive territory and We have appointed B. J. Arm was with the former.'s brother and limit of the allowance for • road • be- for the amount so borrowed. with money malting specialties. Our strong, 886 Clinton St., Toron- - a, aister, Peter and Mies Margaret tween the Broken Front Lots - num- Coupons attached as provided in Sec. agencies are the beat in the business 15iacnab. bets Eighteen and Nineteen in the tion 5 of the said Act. for we sell the highest wade of Ing p to, o represent us for Picker- r Judson Edwards, of Lansing, said Township of Pickering.- then 2. That when the Council shall be of stock at moat reasonable rices and in and district and be will � Mich.,returned home on Satur- North Sixteen degrees West Seventy opinion .that the application of any guarantee deliveries in firet class glue any information wonted. �. after upending a week here chains and Forty links more or less to person to borrow money for the pur- condition. Nursery stock is selling with his parents, Wm. and Mrs. the lands formerly owned --tip John p� of constructing -a tile, stone or well this year and good money can We have a very choice list of w Edwards, Parker. Then South Seventy[our timber drain should be granted in . be made to this district. For par- varieties for spring delivery of We congratulate onr residents degrees Rest Ten chains more pr lees whole ur in part, the Council may, by ticulare write Sales Manager, - fruit trees and ornamental to the Centre of the Broken Front I resolution, direct .the Reeve to Issue PELHAM NURSERY. 0 shrubbery, rami berries, cur - Messrs. Alex. Wilson and John number Nineteen Then South Sixteen Debentures as aforesaid, and to borrow ToaosTo, ORT. P ' Forgle on their being re-elOW-ted deggrees East Seventy chains Fort a sum not exceeding the amount tip- rants and gooseberries. Write by acclamation as councillors for iinits more or teas to Lake Ontario plied for, and may lend the same to i g the applicant on the completion of the Ai[r.irgastrong for prices. the ensuing year. Then Easterlyfollowing the waters � Greetings Thomas Dunn, who recently sago to the place of beginning. Es- drainage works. Season's STONE d� WPLLINaTOI� returned from the hospital where cepting Thereout the South thirty 3. A special annual rate shall be im- acres of the East half of the said Let posed, levied and collected. over .and Thanking my numerous costo- -!te underwent a- ritical ops _ration, Nineteen in the Third Ran a o[ the fs stall confined to his bed and $ shove all other rates upon the land in suers for their patronage in R N O -- - -\ -_ si.id Broken Front Concession. respect of which the said money shall continues in a very weak eoodi- On the premises are said to be a sol- p .::tion• id br4ek dwelling bougie with -brisk; be borrowed, sufficient. for the Pay- the past and soliciting aeon• Mr. and Mrq. Walters and eon, Id br' k dwells n. -frame -baro -brick I meat of principal and interest as pro- tinuance of the same,I wish -�. PICK—ERRING vided by the Act. Mr. and Mrs. B'eonett. Georgie with *toile stabling underneath, driv- Passed the 11th -day of Dec.. 1913. them a Merry Christmas' �p� Brvnscombe, and Prof. Harris. of in house 30x30, E H. 13ocI� mire, Reeve and a Happy New LUMP■ _E%:1''►IIW 'Toronto, were the guests of Alex. + -Tea per cent. of the par- {L. S.I DoxA7.D R. BRATOV, Clerk Year. and Mrs. Wilson over the holidayy. chase money to be paid down mit the - A valuable horse owned by J. time of sale, balance to be paid with- �y of the Township Russell Andrew in thirty daps thereafter. h - f tekkaYiasOnt- ease ! _ Underhill contracted a severe For further particulars and condi: PICKERING. Ont_ case of lock-jaw recently, the jaws Bona of sale apply tb Take notice that the above is a true We have just received a heavy a` being firmly set, but ander the A. E. CHRISTIAN, copy of a By-law passed by the Muai- . and well assorted', stock of skilful treatment of G. R Brew- Soticitor for thb MortgagvO. cippaai. Council of the Tay of p Decick- - The Fruit Store - ertn oa the lith day of ember, The Whlte Pine, Georgia Pine and titer, v. s., has completely recover- Whitby, Ont. B Hemlock Lumber. ,4 -ed. * Dated at Whitby this Sixth day of and all persons are required to take ^A g THE QCAl� LITY w On Wednesday, -Dec. 22nd, in December, 1918. 11-13 notice thgat nay one who desirean to are Naval and Florida Oranges, Grape in 4 th�•eof uasbed.most serve notice of e r r Georgia pine Doo the Walmer Road Baptist c fruit, rapes. lettuce, and Saab, also 1 to have such Bir4aw or any p All kinds. of interior finish in '"Toronto, Miss Eva MAR90--= bis a 1,licstioo upon the Head or Clerk g daughter of Rev. J. W. and Mrs.• of thus Municipality within twenty celery, parsley. Mann, formerly Of Claremont, was _ days after the date of the last publics- Very choice mixture of Brazil 2x, 3x.,- 4x. and 5z B. C. red ' urinated in marriage to Mr. Ernest tion of this notice, and must make -his Pecan, Almond, Walnut, Filbert. Cedar Shingles.+. J. Hingham, Of Winnipeg..: the. application to the Supreme Court o! ` rfortaed b - - Ontario within one month after the A choice line of chocohktes, home- ceremouy beim[ pe y said date. This notice war first pub- made taffies �y Rev. John McNeill- The bride lhes'� limbed on the 17th day of Demmbeir, Neilson Ice -Cream on hand, W. D. �Crdo�i Qr Soa, _was the recipient of uumeroas _ 1915. and the lass ublieftion will be -. _ the time. ---- - - presea tr+, including A purse o! gold �{ .from the choir. TEM NEWS es- : `1 11 the manic of all the oa rise 61st day of mbe�. iq, C _ 1 ratnlationa. world asci most of thl3 12.14 Dozai.D R Hs�Tox, Clerk Come in y►nd we art ;PICBERIN4 _ tends cong is ht your Merry Christmas The third and lan. t meeting fun of it, too, J, MARQUIS ••g*U and Independent phony the series of r�eeruiang meetings command if you own A WINTERGOODS H. _ nvf11 be held here on Monday, Jan. As the winter season -has arrived pjdkgli" � :The ptQ�e11IIg 1LOth. Those addressing the meet C O L U M B I A M e are prepared to supply y Jog will iacludd Col. A. G. Header- -- your many wants is _ -.- F E E D -:- '. son, of Toronto, Major Carson Q R A F O N O L A - our Has. • ryry McCormack, 116th Hiatt. Cal t. A - Y1ilaIICe Vt1IYli�it8@ Welleley, McCounell, 116th Batt. 1f pour are is need of -at C. N, x•, Station .. � Price 820 up.' Easy Terms _ -Bob-sieigho .and Cutters,. Cutting Cherawoot� ;sgt. Major Gandy late of the 4th - „Made in Canada. Boxes, Pulpers, •Gasoline 1 Batt., and Capt. Every, Major _ _ of thre A noel -McCormack and.Sgt. Mayor Gan- ':.-Ask to hear them at Engines Or Wheel- lease _stealing n prosecute _ The oxen a al a at out barrows, Brewers' Grains, Malted Corn Feed the felons. ` dy have been through some of the l _ hardest fighting of the war. Their McFa Gees Drag Store, Call on or write to Bran, Shorts, Flour, Corn, UilrakeL. Id be rticularly ta- PiGk$rm al Cotton geed -Meal, etc. D[embars laving proper[ stolen oommad stories shoo pa PICKERING �. �. $11<nk8, 9 Me _ s ' . Mr. F. L. Fowke and - n for Swift' Red Steer ��a1°ai'o°ly with .ayy member to a 001111111"09 fere t g - Orders taken � Executive •Oom of ,�• Col. Grierson have been requested , —_Fertilizers. be present. An added attract NEW YEAR'S CsREETINGS -: Membership, !« • . 11.00 - to tion will be the Uxbridge band. ••- The nominations for the poli - _-- Phone Home Markham 5030. TiakKe alar be had trom th• President os- secretary on application. tion of police.[ res rues held to ?,'110tb.8�,B �e®OT . .Exsc..Com.-L• D.. Banka, C. S. Palm- the Masonbb Hall on ouday even- =ti` - er, C. L. Morconnbe,'Pickering, On r1.2 ing with a good of BI•igbt, Happy and Prosperous U%Aoamdn at a s ratepayers present and with Mr. mit aorsataaep�rrK4 s W, J. Clark. - Farmer, Returning Officer, _ 1r eW .Year to ail. e"%,fto:g•o •..•mo 't alwa�ut a+r 1, A. O'Connor; Ban"" ••a a ., President presiding. Quite a lively discus- �',.aog¢ 'cion of the public off airs of the _ _ .. » � wo I � ° village took place, thug showing BURLINC�,rq °PI��I�ING d j - a healthy interest in public mat- C. H. «r �o ` tars. Twelve persons were noel- m C , •a r `,.,, - `� inated for the position, but Six`of `r te>R ,Mm .o F �, . o 2 these have resigned. leavin'R sixSIM a • �.d I :av �' e a I3, who will stand for ele6tion. W. H • P so �,J— -- 16 -- - - re Messrs. J. Underhill, a - •, Coates, A. Johnston C. Sargent, J. G. Borland and ;Wm. Jones and t as a result there will be an else- W 0 0 r, 8 of all materials and design tion on Monday next. a ts�� t�18 op OrtllIIlt� O wlahin the os W g o� . q �` Rept is s$ook.-It will pay you art of Claremont Continua- • • rp F I a� o g,�,�t�3 Z b �sil mit our works at d inspect our atoeh nil for fall term. Form L and N� y� ; �I�p$�di ii and obtain prioes. Dont be misled by Fors} th, hon., Mar- pu Ulla a Bright, ' 1appy • 5 agents we do not employ $item, oonsegusal• :cn., Jiay Rawson, •p- 0 a .._ N p .t� a ly we osis, and do throw off the avant S ffard, John Prosperous New Year. .. _ sp o e � �^ aommiseion of 10 per oea3.,whiohyoa will orRie. Lyrnan .,..' i = �P omr$aialyesus by parohneiag from tie. \IcLeilan; you for our patronage during the past year, we a a- I • w I . osll sol'iolted. Form II- And in thanlping y Y P » Ss °i ► WNI,T�Y 1RANIiE CO.: a George soki licit a share of your trade for the egming year. You' I t whitb�, oao.n Ec1 ata a p a w a oldo•. nson, _— _ will always find us ready to give you the best - May -.service, and clean purer Roods kept � GreeaWoo -: Hardavare ;Pl in the most sanitary aII1, • �Choppin$ ! r _ a and s ur', of �,Ha Happy Y AND GAT FLAKING r 1I a • see o stock P condition possible:" , . �- ,-, , Thought" and other stoves The undersigned is prepared to do as well as other lines Best Currants, 2.Ibs 25c. Raisi'bs, seedless, Zlbs 25c. grain chopping and oat flaking of Hardware. - - every dap in- thy_ we EavetroughinR and- repairing 1 i Ian Raisins,. 2 -lbs 25c. ' Our Hlended Black and :promptly attended to. except on Saturday Werk guaranteed and prices15 Mixed Tea, 35c per lb. - Coffee, 30c, 40c. Arid 50c. _ moderate. .• A quantity aL alalia for sale, also' Prunes, .2 lbs for 26c. Phone No. 9800. wagon tongues, axles, etc. LaWreme• Denny,. �..* DdPSON &Cho.= PIUIERING John F- Sayles, 41ceen: o .. ->c xEErtw�ora ..:. 4.._'. •--:..: ..] .:. :�'.s J• .1'4............'��: .. _ i+a ... : i��'.�..,�i.:-' .--'"f",'•,..da..ti'."iE`t�"!5..u.....:Y,.'.•.i"....m..ny,.�—,.> .,.�:'�L�v°`' .n...r{ 4y' Mro„r Y- :'f-,C"'cf"y�'u�' `l' c''?';v71p "`:`'�1:: %^y `°o'f.3:x",A"', '',tt: %?,''.'x' '"f , rv• -:- -e a. .. .. ;.-, .:;.' .c er•1 .-.. '.-ti - _. - - - - r - s .. .� - . M.G ,yn}•ti; e. ,:p9'r.3ZTF•..a-•.�-r-+i. *:wa.'G�•.... :,,,,fa �. 'Lu]':rgr'-'.; .. :.,�. '?• •.�;n,.. '„_, �y.R - 't-':s'•..'3,•v•Jb :r �n.• m•r.nF' 7:, . y,. •fk a... Ms..• c t .. ,'P•.'.._. t.,, r`-rr1-.-�L-S'." ..."''T'".... +,fir :: ..r Yt-3;u� •� ...-:.,'a+«.ti~7.. ':'`TG' _ .2; ...,.. (seg _:�. �[. .., �..r .v-... ... ,��+�,-sr`.v z,.. .m... � a.'.. r � Jy°, >. r .i . m x .,Ka.t rw1 e%�?,:r:•'4;r.•cc: .. r.. ,s."1,..... - .•,� .z^ .i• -,, s: ; . � :ar • ."S� •'`A'v. �^...«. ' • • ... F , ,'. ..�:: .''': r m :... ,., 1 :>- '_. ,......._.- >mr -d• � .,. ..,q; . '%,- r!a! t � ' �: 'a'-sns:.ec < ..:.,•s:.. 'a„cv •+::. �.:: ..,w-�--"k.-•-r,.rt�. -, `. ' r ii'.V"r• _ 2._ `. ••c.. A:.. 1} ✓' '..� .P' _ f. q, t_- •;' -. . ., ,c'. -. "R`s•''"".�. .5�.• •:_ [. %:: •T:., `=off'-' .�y„'VJ> . '�r• :.-s-., .-.; .. :: ,.s ,�. ': .-. :.. :'F.Y',.,.. '...., , 'r �1# W iW�+:.• ace 'r f -- n d MERMAN POMI S ATTACKED : '_ - AT THE GATEWAY TO 7 HE MEDITERRANEAN -TO THE SMH-EAST OF- YPRES French Battery Ex odes Enemy 1Viinition Train in the Vosges j. ' A despatch from Paris ss, where, in the sector of thg.. Hartmann- ;heavy artillery attack was made -by i weilerkopf, there were such vigorous > the •French Bandag against the Ger- j encounters earlier in the week. The _< ` man positions, south of Daille German artillery, however, :conducted N y _ _p .. � on I a' heavy bombardment ..Saturday -of � t the railroad between Hazebrouck and the= French positions on the . -Hart- E I'A-rmentieres, south-east of Ypres, and.{manes-Weilerkopf and at Hirzteen u in the Blaireville region, south of Ar- , and further infantry attacks are ex- , r ras. I petted. In the .Lombaertzyde sector AGerman-munition trate which had of Belgium, the violent bombardmentt ly;topped at the station at Hachsinette, contipued on both sides and French �IBRALTA R 15-o,,& (/d ee&0f,�p�1l1S�ildJn south=east of Bonhomme (Diedels- artillery activity is reported from the hausen), Just across the. French fron_ Tahure-Somms-Py road in Cham-_ tier in the Vosgcwas fired on by a ! pagne. The German official state- Frensh.Cattery and an explosion was meet bounced they destruction of observed. French mine galleries by the explo- I '� s The Germans have not renewed sign of counter._ rriines to the west of � � I ,��,� � f � � �� • `?, _ their infantry attacks is Alsace, Labassee "bN.'J'. ';'• S. C. ��i7 attache of the German Embassyin IABAUE TO RESIST _ _ sx ter` w `,. > !December, 1913. Public attention • =Sf rF'. vas directed to h?m in Septem> er last, i sat ir�'� ;- yy s r• -•r '•� •' --- "' « 4^7 :Z., r -s ."". X•F a µ':'�rJE „y.55'» _ - \ g «-h-cr. a letter which he v.i ote to his I �11Y OCi C�1 P' v V" V wife was found among the paper_sl .. .1 Wjg'f• •Y,`'7'w'i#" iy„U f Jr•ai -' .s. k..krJ. 'e•. •c ••. 'Z %'d'rp,r '^6„ .,, : .� j •' � �" �;� "�"«.-�� . , � ;,,�, � , =aired by _ the British Government > n s Aa io-Frencii g of0,000ArmY Is from James F. J. Archibald. while he ' rfi :A7n% J�lUreh Firmly Entrenched at ; w -as car in them to Euro e. In Y r3 g p _ „x 17721 c n > ay.ld / n w } - Salonica. this letter von Papen alluded to d � r J� j Eloed.innia Yankee;,' Which was' v p �K b GIBRALTAR A despatch' from London says: The translated a "Idiotic Yankecs." Hisf- ,° Athens correspondent of the Dailyrecall sad that of Capt. Kari Bay-Ed, t Mail says.: "The outlook is more'satis- the German Naval Attache, was' re-,' �,}' ► factory than at any time since the quested by Secretary Lansing Dec.2. _ . y s Macedonian campaign atar'ted. Gem Mr._ Lursin; described their offences I Sarrail said that he was fully satis- as cumulative, bbt gave no partial- j GIBRALTAR From er -tied. Heavy grins have arrived and tars. G �i/j/S%7 S%,?O/'�• - x . -e, H', h _ are now in position. The delay in the. It_ is reported that Capt. Boy -Ed I r; enemy's advance has been of the will leave here for Rotterdam on the The cen,4or_4hlp ha,. nithheld ne s+ of RA114% oncrat.tons at the %trait- -f Gibi itar• het when the war 'in Sg �TheSaloiticat value to the correaaIlndent of the steamer Rotterdam.- Duet there will be an ltttew.ring sto on the - . � - .. _.. L . - precautions taken W {seep German a.ubmarfne* out oI. -� the'Jllealterranean a e ruses employed by to avow react and act:, preparav! by (;teat Brit. Above are l+eseral aleKz� of thl+ lneportant fray po"Idon, where B'rtuabdominate the uns Daillr News says: 'Assuming that the V(L11. EbIliICH DEAD. age betvreen the Atlantic and the Mediterranean. a �- P of the man etgforces areitrue lit istpos� possible LED ATTACK ON LIEGE - r. P r A -despatch from 'Berlin saps: The! ENE15,l l MASSED- — FRENCH VICTORY IN VOSGn that Bali a million' Germans, Turks, - r and Bulgarians are available for an death at Hanover of General von Em. attack on Ser Ra. It Is understood s _ REGI AS ORT ONE that Premier Radoslavoff, of ' Bul- mich, the conqueror of Liege; is an- I ®R RIG ATTACK pounced .by .the Overseas News I - � -_ ga recently hinted that asmash- ,.Agency. ria y Ing blow would be struck in January. General von. Eminich was com- ' Sim Itaneous Drive on Salonica from ; 'Therefore the period of calm here may be abort. Gen de Caatrinao srri ed.:maiider of the tenth army corps. He! Three Directions by the Num. of Prisoners Captured La'rgest Since the 6 here unexpectedly recently. He had ;figured prominently in the early ; Enem ' long conferences with General Sarrail r P ' which ' - y' Offensive of September Last events of the war, ' tela in command Ger- and General Mahon, and visited -the ; of German troo s which invaded Bel- A despatch from London says: Ger- :French and British fronts. The pope- I glum. He it was who issued an ap- ! man heavy artillery ..in the -'Lake Dor- lation of Salonica is quiet, reassured peal to the :Belgian people not to re- I ian region commenced to throw shella 1A despatch from London says:* The all foodstuffs in the vicinity have been r by Gen. Sarrail's statement that the j stat the Germans: against- the LAnglo-French defences,, French success at Hartmann -Weiler- requisitioned, and 22 villages have The heavy lona of life o - city -is not m danger."f the Ger- but there is raffling to ind1pate, that kcpf appears to have been of consid- been evacuated to facilitate the opera - Despatches Lie e ' was'said te- have shat- I preparations have 'been Despatches from Greece to the Lon- g ,the aspected attack on Salonica has : eralale -proportions. The official Liana. These re don morning papers add to the' mys- tered the confidence of the General,'begun. begun- French statement gives the number I continuing for 15 days, according' U tery snrrouading the next move of j and a report that he had committed In the absence of news_ of any ae='I of . Prisoners . captured at 1,300. A L the reports. suicide gaiined wide Curr _Au. 1' 1 - the Crentrat pewets. Correspondents ' tivity by either the -Teutonic -or allied part of. the- peattzions gained; however, ---The French gainsi-a part--of-which of the Times both in Salonica and in gust of.hm year. forces on the Salonica front suspense was lost again after s3eries of conn- has been lost again, were on the Athens, and "the Morning Post's la London respecting the situation in ter -attacks. eastern slope. of the mountain, accord - respondent, suggest that the Rulgar-' POVERTY AND SQUALOR the Balkans is reaching a very acute A posAible motive actuating the Ing to the French communique As- _ dans will -be in the vanguard of the NO MORE IN EAST END ;stage. It is everywhere felt that they French in making the violent attack 1 described- by the German War Ofltee :Teutonic advance toward Salonica: troops defending -Salonica are on the may be found in reports from Zurich ; in its official statement, the ground "AH ,pretended German guaran- A` despatch from London says: i eve of what will perhaps prove one I coming by way- of Rome,- which says won by the French included.thesum = • ; feet,' says the Morning Post's Athens Probably no part of Great Britain has ?f the most important battles of the that Field. Marshal von Mackensen, mit. ..correspondent, "are mere _ sedatives, ! been more radically effected by , the war. u the Germans 'are held it I who led the Austro -German armies to The -French success resulted .from intended to induce Greek public opts- war than the east of London. Aso- ' means a partial collapse at least 'of victory in Poland, an hen conquered I careful artillery preparation and the ion to take the bitter dose as quietly I tial, reformer, desiring in days -gone tfieir designs against the Suez Canal , ' g g P r f Serbia is to head s w German dashing onslaught of the troo s. The as possible. by to see poverty and 'squalor - in and Egypt. If they are thrown -back'`offensive -in upper Alsace. -According Germans have been forced back some " The correspondent adds that there -their acetest forms, naturally turned it means not only the entire collapse i to these. reports the Germans have I distance on the eastern slopes of thq Is a rumor in circulation. that the. to the East End, knowing that there of these designs, but will in all likeli. I massed 300,000 men in, upper Alsace, mountain. - Germaaa `are preparing to clothe the ; he would find both in full measure. hood prove the turning. point in -the Bulgarians in German uniforms so I Today the East End has been war. On the otherhand, if the Anglo- GERMANY HAS SECURED- ! I TARTAR FOR STATES that Greece cannot.' object to their transformed. If..poverty bas not been ! French forces are defeated and driven ; ,entry. wiped .out by causes' due to the war i from Salonica the cause of the 'En-' ROUMANIAN -GRAIN ALLOWED BY FRANCE --'f-- - _- largely disappeared, -and toiling �tente powers will -have received pos- 'VON PAPEN SAILS AWAY, -. people are -enjoying a degree of pros- I sibly its most serious reverse. Arrangements. Perfected for Export j A despatch °from Parra says: Upbn SAYS "I'M INNOCENT" ; Perity such as before never existed I -This it least is the situation as it tion of 50,000 Carloads. i the advice of Ale_ xandre Ribot, _Minis - there:. For a long time pact every is - portrayed by most of the military- A -despatch trots Berlin says: Ac- ter of'_ -Finance, the Government has t A. despatch from New York says: able-bodied man had been working six I comentators. There .is no one -but cording to a Bucharest despatch, the-- iescinded. the •decree prohibiting -the Frans 'von Paper; Germany's recalled and seven dayh ,'week, and all wo- who appreciates the enormous stakes, exportation of 50,000 carloads of exportation to the United States of military attache, left New York for men and boys can get all the work at play, and there is little attempt to grain of various sorts has been finally i crude tartar and its b Rotterdam last week on the steamship they went. minimite•the seriousness of the situa- I which are used to a lar y -products, arranged, a satisfactory agred aent on large extent in Noorthtm, besting h safe conduct to —% . tion. the method of payment having been 'America for bread -raising. In ordi. Germany from the Entente allies. i$0_ 'GEAlkAN WOMEN It can be lily stated that the reached between the German and Rou- nary years--ttlese articles are export_ - Departing he issued a final statement I{ILLED IN EXPLOSION allies now have a force of roundly manian negotiators. i to the American people, in which he 400,000 holding the roads to Salonica: II ed to the United State's to the value said: "I leave my post without to ainst this arm Lof about 9,004,000 francs. _ �tty A dg'spatch' from Ainsferd m says: , g y titers. as drawn a Granite is the lowest rdck 'iii, the I The tartar comes from de z* _. feeling of bitterness, because I -knew i According to advices to the Tele- ]German force of uncertain numbers. posits it; _ 'too well that when history is once earths crust: j wine casks. Its exportation was pro. graal, a powder factory and, several It is recalled that the Austro -German Brown: "It must be'terrible for a'hibited because it was believed to be written it will establish our cleat' re- (•ammunition depots were . blown u at I and Bulgarian armies sent into Serbia i P singer to know she has lost, her i an element'employed in the manufac-_ cords and calumnies spread broadcast Munster, Westphalia. Of the 600, when the Balkan campaign began :voice." "Yes," said Robinsoh, but it tore- of certain explosives, and it was at present" women employed in the mill were estimated at about 370000 men. is more terrible when she • doesn't suspected the ultimate destination of - Von Paper was ,appointed military were killed. - - - • _ The casualties duringthe Serbian � " p - `' Q5i' :lt�. � the tnr+Ar was rniany campaign were, however; very consid- T' — -- arable,- and must have depleted that - -- --- - - - MORTALITY ' FROM STARVATION fere greatly. Meanwhile thele has _ . Iffinate Channel -e€ Peace N obah been n_6 hint of how many reinforce- , ons (t i j menta have been sent to fill the bro- k r ; J jl� IS APPALLING 1 ken ranks: , - F _.. _ •- A despatch from London saXs: The I prove to be the ulti - - AUSTRIAN DIPLOMAT ., ,� :.; :. _• • '-repor�s� of Rease ne P g the-'eichstag cTiscussions otiation Befoi* Aid Can ' Come Thousands of NOI1-Com- ARRESTED ASA SPY. have aroused some interest in the En- despatch declar tente-capitals, where the Socialist atti- I party in Germs, atants__in the Interior Are Doomed to 6eatfi -des atc o Geneva, says: u e is heir closely fonow'ed, many divided, 21 m A p k from ss, t d g F.` - The secretary of the Austrian' Con- believing that some section of the and formed ere,. Herr Taussig has been .Socialist group ' in Germany _aiay j dependent ;,' - •'; :_ ' '. autres e h - 1 1 d on a charge, ,of espionage. a t r despatch from Rome says: The In addition to the food shortage the g , grows out -of his nut a=' of Serbians seeking �Ofuge .,refugees are constantlye g The char e, it is said - exposed to at- alleged denunciation of Mrs. Merrick r.�„ '� tri Al siia is daily increasing. In the 'tack from Albanian 'tribesmen, who• Hildebrandt, of Louisville, Ky., recent- Germans Lost SfOOo in A 1nterQt&,of• $erbia conditions are said.' are shooting down men women and - ly expelled from Germany after her " io be. less. The mortality from children at every opportunity. sin and exhaustion- is appal- +kt the coast towns fend es ectall arrest �ad�unprisonment on a -charge , r P y' which he skid was not made known A despatch from Paris says- "in- ;' G ifemnantS! of the army are : flour, is available, but it is impossible and fonnatian received -regarding the r A ., g On horsef%&,: and the non -'to conve P to sed ars who -came to Geneva y it into tile -interior lsecauae caused 'a strong protest to be for_ unabl- to find-;meaps of, of- the hostility of the natives. Re- fighting between Ypres and Arme n e'.tu fall women and I warded to Rushing ton Against what ' y ports say that before aid can come tieres indicates that the Germans on, are often absolutely without thousands of. non-combatant Serbians she declared to .be the unwarranted - treatment accorded her by the Ger-- tained a loss of over 8,000 meal' �4ed. 1 are doomed to death by starvation, man authorities. out gaining any ground The fl s '1 +«` .,,._.. .. ,....a,. � . ..-......,.,_.,. •"-t. :.zh._ ,. ._,.-... ..,....,,.�:.ti•,i:..,.,, _ .vs•.�^sw.v� q '.: rw'`t.-..Yr.x4.,a.,.,.-a. a;.,rr,�..._.s...y-c"""'ae�,:...,..f�Jiea.,r.. `a.r!;4i �._ 'ivsr.°ez �•..+a:.L "..''�''a:'., ... ti .. _ 4h,-•J.',m1:�Ta+ L:. ; w .✓. , - r' ; .'.;. -.' ..r.,;' ... ,.... .. • .. ... .. ... v- ,'n..... '... . v � 9 •cs .yy:•...Z • J. i ,-. .% �,. •e�yi"—�- - .'ye.,-•.... yC1.jy2 �'�''- �! ,n!�; `,.ux •��'•"r' 7 - .xz,�'+• +.. .4 }"'..,A:�: ^.,,. :. M1,, 1i"'':.4m,,( c aZ „\ �._�r.,irc. .-.r_,,.:. �•tr [ h`,'wY`✓H'-G'A , ,Y'" ''1•.P'.'d'' Y :'� A._v...,.—Sw....il.M w^C '<. � ✓ :4 ,R' S'.*14'�''_• � *e•^'"I'_" 'fir' `J -143 [� .+t:i 'T+'M MG PETER AND - ENGLAND. GREAT TASK. 4 *'� lr!os SAM ALL MOTHERS NO ' L�Axlx6 _ ALL Bl:Z2S8 BTOCId.4 "That Country. Has Done So Much 4rata, Ds1rY or H'rtatt When you Mace Expected of Hiss Than Any wags Lo buy, wrier H.W. Da.eboa. _' For My People." CONSTANT STRENGTH Brampton. Ont - '.s'' In describing the Serbian peoples Mab Could Accomplish. �s� k retreat from Nish Charles S. Jenk- - - Lord Kitchener under the special r ' + ACRES, 14 IPI SIXTH COX - ins, who was engaged in the work Their Strength is Taxed and dift�icultles and un�ctlrtaintiea of the QQ str. Franklin. $6000. -- • of improving the sanitary conditions They are victims of Weak- voluntary system, has had to grapple Louisa Wilder, Birkendale, biuskeka ' of the hospitals there; tells of a visit with the -most gigantic of re-ost p HITS LEGHORNS, WYANDOT- - to King Peter: _-,nese and Suffering cruiting and training thatany sol- `. tea, Rocks. Extraordinary bar- "He sent for me 'because he de- When there is a growing family to dier in the world's -history ever hada J. G, Miller, Stbase's, Ont B $ aired tp hear about the sanitary work care for and the mother falls ill it -is to face, says the London Observer. ,WAN%'=. 4° • in connection with the hospitals. He a serious matter. Man mothers who There -never has been anything like - ` Y GGS AND BLTTTE.R WANTED-- + ? was in his bungalow gat Topola, north- are on the go from :morning to night, the magnitude of that, work, and it E Highest price paid, for new laid west of Kragujevace, a nice, unpre- whose work, apparently, is never done, had to be accomplished by improvised eggs -and dairy butter. J. D. Arsenault, t 142 Sanguinet St., blontreal. - tentious stone building on the side try to disguise their suffering and machinery., Even after the recon- ; 3 T,i Y of a hill, under the shadow of a. white keep up an appearance of cheerfulness struction of last May, Lord Kitchener N1 W"A"" Yon saLN. marble church which he is erecting before their family. Only themselves was 'still expected to combine the ROFIT-MAKIAIG NEwe AND Jos n to leave n .his people as a memorial. know how they are distressed by i functions of a maker of armies vhith Offices nor sale to go Ontario THE TRI -COLOR. towns. The most useful and interesting i I was presented to the King in the backaches and hekdaches, dragging that of a director of campaigns. of all businesses. Full information on garden, where he was walking. He ! These two totally different functions application to Wilson Publishing Com - down pains and nervous weakness; Y qa WStToronto. ' 1' iVhy the French Flag Has Unequal ! is a short, slim, erect. figure. He how their nights are often sleepless, cannot be successfully combined, puny, est Adelaide . ,_-. • Stripes, walks with an alert springy step- Phil! of Macedon created the na- falser LANeou6. p � p• and they arise to a new day's work, p a _ -- He has a blonde, yellowish moustache tired, depressed and quite unrefresh- tional �miktary organization with -.Gt wlvc>�8. Ttl6aol iun�e, ETC., R _ .It is not q Internal and external, cured with - _It r generally known that the and imperial, and keen _blue eyes Such women should know that which Ilia son Alexander 'the Great, out pain by our home treatment. Writ three strips of color that make u the under shaggy brows. their sufferings are usually due to swept from the Balkans to India. as before too tate. Dr. Hellman Medical o- p g Y Co.. Limited, Colllno:wood. Ont French national flag are not equal in,I "I was -about to kiss his hand, but lack of good nourishing blood. They That is an example of the way in I y; width. When the tri -color was first he gave me a hearty hand -shake in- should know that the one thing they I which the making of armies may ab- T H E R O G E N X- R AY auth6rized, 1782, the positions and stead, indicating that he did not de- need above all others to give them sorb one famous mind and a use o LITTLE WONDEa T __ proportionaS of the three colors were sire any ceremony. We walked and new health and strength is rich, red armies another. If the hereditary `y YOU CAN APPARENTIV not stated, -and such a variety of flags talked for about twent minutes in blood, and that among all medicines genius of a single family, the House SEE T H R U CLOTH Ano y was seen that two years later the the most friendly fashion. He spoke there is none can equal Dr. Williams' I of Barsea, shook Rome to its founds- EVEN THE FLESH LOOKS National Assembly declared that the in fluent French and expressed his pink Pills for their blood -making, tions, it was because Hamflcar Pram- TRANSPARENT! THINK ot*THE ich FUN YOU CAN HAVE,�'at110CT5. oit"the lthree national colors in armed as the tongue great eof that the country that had !health -restoring qualities. Every suf- Bann Hathe nnibal crossedpanish the Ala nfantry 1tLouvois, erose co•,1aey.a4s, Stamford. son,, M qfering woman, every woman with a p bands placed vertically, the hoist be- been so good to his own people." home and family to care for should in more modern times; was an organ- ing blue, t -he -middle white, and the "He mentioned that be met Queen give these Pills a fair trial, for they i izer of the armies that Turenne and fly red." - Victoria in her younger days and will 'keep hers health and strength, Cpnde led to triumph. Frederick Wil- _ For years the flag was made in this climbed- Mount Pilatus with her. ream, like another Philip, created the Several times he repeated his gratrii !and make her work easy. Mrs. G• . -Prussian military machine which way, but though the bands were 4 &rssser, Acton West, Ont., says: "I Y -. =equal, they never looked equal owing I tude towards `England, -our • greatest jam the mother of three children, and Frederick the Great wielded like an -an optical illusion, the blue ap- friend.' He mentioned that he silf- after each birth I became terribly other Alexander. Carnot organized. gearing wider than the white, and the fere from rheumatism; certainly his I run down; I had weak, thin blood, al- the French armies' which NapoleoA .. :'white wider than the red. movements did not betray it- When i Iled. We come down to a..still more ways felt tired, and unable to rt my SELDOM S E E note last, after many experiments, it speaking of the war his � voice had a ;household .work. After the birth of recent instance when we remember ft - .. was ofRcially decided that in every sad not`atta:clls on - three sides, that von Roan's functions as an army J my third- hundred parte the blue should be and the ravages of typhus' -but he and was very badld I y downto . Iowan maker were almost as distinct from a big knee. like t,';:, but your horse thirty, white thirt -three, and red was not gloomy; he seemed eonfl- Y Y Moltke's as was the latter's position may have:a bunch or bruin on his *.hirty-sevla. g advised to take Dr. Williams Pink r throat. dent that things would be well in the r from Bismarck's. ankle, hock, stifle, kree o teA�,. Pills. I found the greatest benefit �. +? from the Pills, and -soon gained my We need not multiply examples We ! Waar$ts tAmim•at Cues Garget to Cows "If I were to die you would never, old-time. strength. Indeed, after tr.k- have said enough to show that our m t r Y troubles have been largely due to our I get another husband like me." "What `'n them I felt as well as in my girl-, I will clean it oil without Lyin¢ up hood, and could take pleasure in my; obstinacy in looking to Lord Kitchen- the horse. No blister, no huh No matter how red 'a man's hair makes you think I'd ever_ want an- p * other husband like .you?" fwork I also used Baby's Own Tab- er for the direction of two diflerent gone. Concentrated -only a fats may be tea to lose it. I and even conflicting kinds of work, ' drops req ,•ted at an application. $2 per . lets for my little ones, and have found her of them bi a ugh abao b oanur eetirsree. oeaertae your ca.n tar al loanaaucns _ . them a splendid medicine for child- eft no .per g r , ison" dok 9 W frac A�SOAHENE. JA.. ro. sad Excepfional R@C��j Features of Strength. .. the greatest mind a set to minds- swaptic i:armeae Pur man. W Pea„ Va Pdatui swetnara (11 t gt I hood ailments. &,luau+ me wla wean. r. red v Pala l Sw asps 1 + 'The provision Oi the 'requisite armies rata aux ,rtAammauaa. FraQ ail and 92 a bank ar em nos • j - In the statement of assets and iia- � You can get these pills through any j,was, and is, the main affair. Scientific M dearen•e, wee. \a cba V. a A by O wal � ■ fes almost every account seems to medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents W c 011% P. D. f., 516 lrmana Bldg, Moatmu, Cas. I�� {nr strafe is useless unless it wields of-'.< tribute something to the general a box or six boxes for $2.50, from The Ip>c 2;or cos sow t or ;r : u xasc :a CaoaCa strength of the whole .exhibit. Of Dr. Williams' Medicine Co..,. Brock- ficieiicy, and sufficiency of force. more particular interest are the strik- ville. Ont. Even with the splendid way in which ' In Addition to Showing Position -of ing gains made in liquid assets, de-•; . M, Lord Derby is helping Lord Kitchener , e 47 Unprecedented Strength, Bank has posits, total call and' current loans. to- make a success of the voluntary, i d: r g 'Thoughts of Love. y � Made Increase ,in Net Profits over and, in consequence, -1n the total_ aa- , -�,a L!alsa•nirCetr•s Diphtheria. M ). sets ai the Bank. Kind -thoughts words are never " Previous Yeas -Large Increases in The assets reached a new high,level !wasted, -and if tare were regularlq to »�.r HO s early every Deposits and Total Loans. -- ....at $198,299,12$, compared with $179, j morning apartIset five sending. out thoughts of -'He Asked the Reason. -. ~ t I . c..:. 404,054 at the end of the previous . He asked ed The Annual Statement of the Royal I Year, a gain- of phactically $20,000,-'; love and sympathy for all, I think it A clerk was discharged. f g " 11HE LAST F�'ROAF 1t6SORT - Bank of C>iitibida well likely prove- cone. 000. Of the total amount liquid as- I would says a writer, often keep us the reason. You are so awfully slow t w Hm Al Tiff !Now Y . P ""' tai of the pleasant surprises at the end seta reached a record level by touch- from forgetting #o.do a kind act whcln ! about everything," said his 'employer, .r - The tlptrit of America at' plays of a peculiar banking year. In prac- ing $84,894,462, equivalent to 49.03% the opporfunity' came. I' You do me an injustice, responereci . Xa�,�e and choorfulasoo 'i tically every respell it is the best of liabilities to the publicyeariInt the clerk. "There is one thin I am report ever issued by the Royal. A $71,244,677 'or 46.06 Last I not slow about." I should be de- A11m2s=CAN JrL" ' ,. sva o"Ax PLAN position of even exceptional strength - -lighted to hear you name it, sneered Fm _ p eluded in the liquid assets were actual bconsleur: the proprietor. "Well," said the -was to be expected, but it -is doubtful cash holdings o! $3LS23 680, equal to : l -F"' !sin the month of January p p is, a whits. Pr... J. W. asoca >. +whether' as one had antic! sled !Fiat- with pain or rheuts,nttsm clerk -slowly, -"nobody-:tai! -Xet t' Y p 18.43 of liabilities to the public, u in the font. I tried all kinds.of remedies " under the unprecedented conditions of p p ' IIs nick as I can but nothing did 4I env Revd. INT pparson q frons $27,ti83,865 Or' 17r90,e In 1914. told me- about 1lIti1Al2L'8 I IVIb7E1T, The beat «'Sy t0 get II living is to the past year it would be possible t0 The deposit in the central gold reserve a" noon as I tried it the Saturday night. Istaeordle Llalment cares Colas. b_ ,e. learn it. even Such akshowe a �nin in net profits. in times like these was increased by a million, bringing Rood next e4i ou this remedy is very goo` d; g' it up to $3,000,000. I could cine you a stood certificate any is Iittle short of remarkable, and must An .indication of the Roynt's .steady I time tithat 3" i would dtIlk- i Petr have i ani be accepted' as an indication of the expansion. is afforded by the - rowth in I person sick of rheumatism. I could tela them about. [h1n remedy. Start Toff the a w' Y e ar strong organization and valuable con- deposits, which amounted to aver !:ours truly,; nectiona which the Royal Bank has $18,000,000 in the year, the deposits 21 g Rue. nwtartoatr li niEII.I.F., !steadily built up throughout the .not bearing interest hav ing increased:; Feb. 14, 1;906. � 1t � � r� �� world... -.Of particular interest in this to $37,466,997 from 31 4 129 and with h C t r Q 1 a —and n d regard is the satisfactory development deposits bearing lntere8t to $117,549, of the .important ,connections which 330 from $164,827,078, making a to- I. German Officers Killed. f � - ��jj = i the Bank possesses in Cuba and the tel of $154,976,327, against $136,051,_ W ill ! b Vii$. appy ply o ri'e -tlVest Indies. po " 208. - As 'indicated the increase in Irl a private re rt which has come �' Into the hands of the French, the - Increases In Ali Departments. ;earning power, there were substan- I number of German field artillery of- -In the aggregate the Bank shows .tial gains in total .call and current flcers of _all ranks who have been kill- ' "A Vlctrola is entertainment _for the home, a-nd an a {wins in every important department, loans, the call loans both in and out-' up to September 10 since the ,be -r T education for the family. It Will acquaint you with Iffand while it has shown an increase in side of Canada having advanced to ginning of the war on the Western profits over the previous year, it has,$18,951,000, against $14,654,000', and:1 front; is put_ as equal to the officer all the great singers and instrumentalists, -and every- - at; the same time, established new re. total current loans in and outside of I personnel of 240 batteries. --thing in standard and popular- music. Holme is not cords in the peregntages of both liquid Canads $106,551,000, against $99,587,-1 - � assets and cash as well as in total `000, an increase of close to $7,000,060. { _ -' !Truly home nowadays Without one. � �- ` - its and total current loans. j Looked upon as one of the younger R% Fs Murine is �re- In face of such remarkable 'gains of the bigger Banks, the Royal has pared by our hy- sichaa, u used for ' With .411 one naturally, looks for some special ; certainly made -phenomenal strides, mato 'cora to their r I I proetlee, now dedieat- I -� reason for the growth of the Ro al s and its ability to exhibit such estate- ad to the Public and ��— lu' ten•inch business, and this results in one al- mens un -der the cono pions diat pre- sold brYow�� t 1 wailed during SUR Try Murin•t Rehash, i for�this Double -Sided most immediately hazarding the op in- g the past yeai augur Cleanse, and 8treasthen Eye, after exposure to ion that the Bank is now beginning ,well •for its• further Cold Cutting winaa and moa and to restore .I Victor Records grORrth 'and eX- healthful tone to Eyes Reddened and made Sora to enjoy the full benefits of the amal- I pansion once conditions in the noun- by Overwork and Eye strain. Genuine _ 130 selections) 1 Some broadminded Physicians use and recom. > gamations it has effected during the i try become more normal, mend Murine while others perhaps Jealous of its I ' your own choice -.past few years. Large savings must The principal accounts, with cam- Success, talk and rush into print in opposition; I ��'ictrola gradually have been made and the t parisans with previous year,, are as ase whoa Eyes need care can guess way, u $34.50. 1 Were is no Prescription tee in Murine: Just hand whole organization 'steadily rounded follows:- our Dru>refss sac and sou have aComplete / out in away that permitted of the 1914- 1916.e Book -Murine -Dropper -and Cork Screw - 1914. _ !lady for nae. Try itis your Ey 13abr'e Victroli IV. : Net profits: 51.886.142.67. $ ..1,905,576,57 Eyes for Eve Troubles—No Smartindr_ Jew L�y+y 4; employment of a very large percent- Percentage Comfort. `Wein for Book of the Eye Free. age of the Bank's funds even under earned on _ Marine Zv• Remedy Company. China" I Other Victrolas X33.50 to $400. Write for a co 'of Y PY _ s � 1, z active trade conditions. paid taw • . r - - — -- - our Musical Encyclopedia capital.. 26.31 16,48 j listing over 6000 Victor Profit and Loss statement. ' Total de- How He Left His Money. I t Records, including all standard and popular music on `or the fiscal year end- posits .. 136,051,208.23 134;976,327.97 A workman, having had a sum of Total as--10.inch, double -sided- records as low as' 90 cents for ' loth, 1915 were - money left him on the death 'of his • , r secs .... 1,9.404';054,86 198;29-9,123.39 father, went to see'his solicitor who l "the twb selections. `. 11;.48'r an the i.iyuirl as- r C ^: X1,886 142.57 acts • • 7]-.244,6:, 99 - 84,894,462.43 had the'matter in hand, for a final - ' Percentage settlement. The bill of costa Navin 1�Y of "iiia Master's Voice" dealers wilt let you hear them. ? year. tiff 1 ec ltyuld _ -. g'I been presented to 'him 'the ma I If there Is not one in your vicinity, notify us -arid we will see profit and j assets to _ P i r is year I putsliC lta. _ glanced over the. figures, �tnd ,think- ! � that you are not disappointed In an early-dellvery,: h the, billtles .. 46.66 49.03 ,' Ing the charges were excessively anent .26,946,389.68 heavy, turned to his legal adviser and BERLINER ' CiRANi-U-PHONE . CO., Limited o ti rn stoic _ - exclaiirred,- in: astonishment -_110i t r'c,in .. 12..96,483.7E I i n r "dire ._ __. _ . _ _ thought. my father left his money t 601 Lenoir Street Montreal a i' me -not to you. Lets have a peep at� - ' - - Itahilltles 27.90• y •18.43 „ I •'' '`�.� til ,'an the will. 1oaALENA IN ZVENT Tov►a' AND CITY L 14.664,905.26 18,952,459,97 ONE PSIC20 RS02K COAST TO COAST _ N1CTos..ADCOaals-2RADs IF CANADA ' �I1 loans 99,698,461.03 106,662,634.92 2ltlnard's L!nlment cv-cs Distemper. Loo= FOR "]SIS ][ASTItilt'S •lOiC>A" -Tia_Aais NAs:. _ r;or t Experience one 'buys is sometimes worth the c st. New Agencies Considered Where We Are fiot Properly Represented. T� ISSUE 1-.'16, •11,180.37, B4Oi i,835.fi1 ED. 7. ..u.. 6•LiC �"bk '"'t'.A^wc. L.ii9„:'� ... wnl _..._.. �d.n... �..-!� Gx' :were in Wbitby on Sunday at- �^^ y , 't YP."*:�":•:.' _">aG,r �'.".r}..t. ' ,, n -a-.5* r M.43:S'',q••'k'�R'f^� �aeYr,'t -o,"4\� .��j�'t �+-.� ' -Y--'i j ...9yLr,•`:•�- -�+".S3'I-'4n�'T ''.:Pn-.j3,'., iyn'.Y..: .rpa�'•,�Ly'�":�«�4' m... :*.N.' -: `�.+^. - Fr _ q- �6L�. J . _: ..azw..•1 s. -, t '-w{ciN -Miss Kate Dewyr was-t>•ieguest -: ,�\n.1. u.. : -i�''. .; .,+F-. '-m.!+'�"0-' ,v.I. . ..:. +:�'. ,F'^X•`rte �4G:.,°Y>..•.S' ReZ•+47' i.'.w4•SA'^r "yd �•' .y�'-- ' ..X4.w...Y�-•*~.'.it '. :n^°•.Q '.`- - .- .i.'�,:a^�rrxd.9 , _�sF:'.-"..�:.'',._-:'.'.r. . -4. . . ...,�-.' ,'¢•,v-.-�.e,. .•s..E,�jik-s�9-c�4'„Z:r.}."' ' F.. . `. h •�'� -mas-Day. 41 oi, —The publie school will reopen --The post office will beopen e :A ry on New Years Day from 9.80 to room was crowded with old and young. The chair was occupied - -Miss Foster is visiting at ' her 10.80 a. in: an and E. Kin, of Toronto, spent " 'Christmas Day at their respective Gx' :were in Wbitby on Sunday at- dation' •''� h ,,,y;,. ,v�� ■{ ;� �• IT �fI. aaJJ !! ♦J i kJ -Miss Kate Dewyr was-t>•ieguest r�� of Hiss. F. Maddaford an Christ- -•,�_� —Mrs. F. Balsdon, of Cargill, re= . `. h •�'� -mas-Day. success, The school -room was ap• —The publie school will reopen --The post office will beopen here with, her •parents,'W.' J. and Mrs. Clark. on Monday, on New Years Day from 9.80 to room was crowded with old and young. The chair was occupied - -Miss Foster is visiting at ' her 10.80 a. in: an and E. Kin, of Toronto, spent " 'Christmas Day at their respective -vibome in Millbrook. —Mise E. A. Crank,- of Huuts. grate was rendered consisting of chornses, duets, solos, drills, dia- —Ed. Gormley, of Toronto, was vilie, is holidaying at the home of - over Christmas with his.parebts, W. J. and Mrs. Clark., returning ...home over the holiday. her mother. of the evening was flppearance of 'Santa Claus —Fred Bunting spent Sunday —Miss Dolly Kerr, of Toronto, ' :t with relatives in the city. is spending a few days here with r —Stanley Davis has purchased a her mother. present stationed at Uxbridge, spent Christmas at the home of flue new driver and buggy. —Mrs. Kerr, has returned home of a handsomely stered rocker, accompanied by an We wish all. our readers a from a visit with her eons in Ber- t - *appy and prosperous New Year, tin and Prestorb , Henry .made a suitable reply. —Fred F.. Balsdon,-of _ Cargill, —Dr. will be here as spent Christmas with his relatives usual nest Tuesday to attend to here. his professional duties. rivate Russell Bath, of King. —James O'Connor won two first -ilston; spent a'few days at his home prizes for dressed meat at the sTe Whitby fair -on Friday last. _W. F. Henderson spent a few. —Miss Agnes Every, of Fraser- s : days with friends in Drayton and ville. is spending her Christmas Moorefield. vacation here with her mother. —John- and Mrs. Draper were in —Mr. and Mrs. Gibson, of Whit - Whitby ob- Manday attending a by, spent tWe holiday with the -family reunion. latter's parents, J,. and Mrs. Kean. _-- Hs, GwasNewton —Dr. and Mrs. Reazin and Miss :,-here over the holiday with his Bryant, of Toronto, spent Christ -'.wife and daughter. was with J. N. and Mrs. Richard- -Miss Bernice Gibson, of To- son. ronto, is visiting with her aunt, —Thos. O. and Mrs. Johnston Mrs, W. J. Gordon. and daughter, of Gorrie, are vis- -Wm, and Mrs. Gorman, of To- iting with relatives throughout ionto, were with relatives here the township. " 'during the holiday. —W. Harding has enlisted with =John and MrsI , .aw, of Toron the 119th Ba ttalibii, and is now r ' ' to, are spending New Years with taking an officers' course to the — -Gordon add Mrs. Law. Old Technical School, Toronto. —George Douglas spent Christ- —Miss Mabel Clark, of Toronto, 1 - was at the home of his aunt, Mrs and Misq Frances Fitzsimons, of ' McOriskin, of Woburn. Hamilton, are-holida iD y g at the T. and Mrs. Law and fam. home of their uncle and aunt, W. rm-A. 'fly, of West Hill, spent Christmas J. and Mrs. Clark. = j% ith their relatives here. - Russell McQltay, who is at- -Miss Lorna Gascoyne, of To-, tending' Queen's Medical College, routo, has been spending a few Kingston, and who spent the slim- _ days with Mics Rena Peak. mer rucinths in one of the -military -Wm.• Harding, of Mathison, hospitals irr England. lie spending x spent the Christma9 holidays at his Christmas vacation at the the home of his parents here. borne of his uncle and aunt, W D, -Capt. and Mrs- Clement and and Mrs. Gordon. - -'children, of Milton, bolidayed -The Women's Institute held a .'With C. H. and Mrs. Burling. very successful meeting on Tnes- _ -Miss Alma Croak, of Bright, isday afternoon at thehume of Mrs. - spending her Christmas vacation J. C. Philip. Rev. E. C. Half, of _ nt'the home of her mother here. the Children's Aid Society, of Osh- _ -Miss Mary Harding, teacher. sora, Rave a most interesting Of Durham, Que., has returned account. of his work which was __home for the Christmas holiday highly appreciated by those who -Subscribers of the public were present. library are requested to return all hooks by first -Another special sale at Rich- bonne the of the year. ardsoa's with piano sites -W. G. and Mrs. Scott and on Wednesday Jan. 5th, 8 tins family, of Richmond Hill, spent peas tar 25c.-600 votes ; 8 tins of Christmas with W. J. and Mrs. corn for 25c.-500 votes; 8 tins - Miller. tomatoes for 90e.-500 votes. - It -Thos. Morrish. who was so will pap you to stock up on these seriously ill recently, is able to be as canned Roods are going to be out and drove into the village on higher, a Monday. - -Mrs. W. Morrison, of Calgary, '(nee -A few from here attended the Minnie Rogers,) formerly _ nomination meeting at Brougham teacher at S. S. No. 1, 13 in Whit -- on Monday. They report a very b�y� for a short visit at her father's. quiet affair. She sails Jan, tlth from New York --MNAEdythe Law and btotber, for Scotland to visit berhusband's XVm , of Torotrto, spent the holt- people, and also expects to see -day at the . home of their-auanta, her husband who is a i oloiier in the Misses Law. - England and who will soon go to -Fred Douglas, of Markdale, is the front. spending his Christmas vacation -Turkeys were selling in Whit - at the home of abis amts, the by on Friday at 35 cents per lb. - .Misses Bunting. and in Toronto fair sized turkeys -Wm. and Mrs. Burrell and were.quoterd at $6 each. Fanners child, of Peterbora 'speent a fes- Lsbonld fins] the seising of poultry -days with the formers mother, s very profitable bnsiuess at these Mrs. A. Burrell, figures. A few years ago a gond -Mr. and Mrs. Bie and cbfldren, turkey could be parehased for ohs of Sarnia, have been ,spending a dollar, and two dollars would be `few days with Mrs. Bie's parents, considered outrageous. ,Ed. and Mrq. Cornell. -The. %nnual school taeeting, - - -Allan Kerr, of Preston, accom- was held according to et>+tnte on _,panied by a friend, also Miss gate Wednesday' forenoon. The meet - Kerr, of Osbaws, spent Christmas ins was a L, ,-t harmoniotr, one, with their mother here. - there being only onerrstepayer -Quite a number from Picker- present in, addition to . the tras- Ang and surrounding country at- tees and caretaker. The busin"s tended the Christmas Fair at was of a routine character. W, G - Whitby on Friday last. Ham the rstiring trustee was re- -M`f s Gladys .Allaway, of Wal- i Dsteio, elected a position which he `'has Waterloo Co., is spending bold for-tbe past eleven years. her Christmas vacation at the -The annual nomination meet - home of her parents here. . , tax for. police trustees was held -Mrs. John Stephenson secured on Monday evening with a Fntall two firsts and one second prize on attendanceof ratepayers. There - her butter exhibits at the Wl itby being no new aspirants for the "Christmas Fair on Friday. - • positioti; them y -Mrs. F. H. Doyle and daught- .ggiet, . The members of the form- er, Miss Corinne, Toronto, a{senpart a er board, Messrs. W. G. Ham, .,few days with the former a - M• S. Chapman and John Draper, r ants, G. M. and Mrs. Palmer, were the only nom+nee, and are in Gx' :were in Wbitby on Sunday at- dation' -'teadiag the funeral of the late —The Christmis� tree and enter - Mrs. Bateman, mother of Mrs '-."Bundy. tainment given tinder the auspices of St. Andrew's Sabbath School on -•,�_� —Mrs. F. Balsdon, of Cargill, re= Tuesday evening was a decided turned home to -day (Thursday), success, The school -room was ap• -after spending a couple of weeks propriately, decorated and when here with, her •parents,'W.' J. and Mrs. Clark. the time arrived for opening, the. . -Privates A. 13undy, R. Stew. room was crowded with old and young. The chair was occupied art, H. Collins, J. Kean, N. Cow- in his usual happy manner by Mr,' an and E. Kin, of Toronto, spent " 'Christmas Day at their respective M. S. Cbapman, the superinten-' dent of the school. A good pro- I ,'homes here. -Bandsman Allan ()lark, of the grate was rendered consisting of chornses, duets, solos, drills, dia- _ -th battalion, of Peter-boro, spent •lognes and recitations by the - over Christmas with his.parebts, W. J. and Mrs. Clark., returning childreq$ of the school which waw well recleived. The chief feature to Peterboro on Monday. --Edmund Welbourne, of Osba-_ of the evening was flppearance of 'Santa Claus wa, spent' a fe* days -with his who arrived by aero- plane from the north. pole. This -' nephew, John Stephenson, east of the village. The old gentleman, although 92 part was most -efficiently pe rform ed b Joe Clark, who tools consid. years of age, is still erabfe time in distributing spry and hearty- -Sergt. W. -C. Mnrkar. who is -.the presents es both old and young were recipients. An interesting present stationed at Uxbridge, spent Christmas at the home of event was thepresentation to Mr. Cbapman 'tiphol- 'bis parents here. He t'ecently re- >. of a handsomely stered rocker, accompanied by an tnrned from Toronto where be spent appropriate addreesread 'byGrant six vreeks at the Old Tech- rural School, taking up an officer's Arnott. Mr. Chapman who was taken completely by surprise _ -course. .made a suitable reply. -The monthly meeting of the f Methodist s' Aid will be THE �M E N �- STORE held on Wednesday, Jan. 5th att _ 2.80 in the basement of the church Buy your Christmas boxes for your gentlemen friends at then Members kindly attend. - ;men's store. We will -Dr. Field has a curiosityin give you the of satisfaction.- 'bee pus special lines in shirts, ties, s , cape gloves, eta. his conservatory in the form of a - These are the e . -� tulip tree full of bloom. The - - flowers open out before the leaven Our line of boot, shoes and rubberar is the best its town. we, appear and consist of nine large have a reputation along this line which is hard to beat. velvety petals, cream in calor ' with salmon pink centres We are also -agents for the Lowades Tailoring 0o., who are the best known tailors as regards efficiency in'Clanada. - ' PICRif i i-0 PUBLIC SOHOOL, We have been learning how to meet the public Standing of pupils for fall term 1915 demands for W years. Nemesia orderoIMOR NISI : R. A BUNTING -,' 'P.ICKERIN BiSNIOR DIVISION. - � Sr. V, -Mabel Hallett, Reta Rob- bins, Sophrona ADuan, Marjorie Clark, Elva White, Hugh Robbins, - Margaret McGuire. Jr. V. -John Bryant, Gertie Collins. Alma Cowan. - Sr. IV, -Frances Shirley, -Lorne - Brodie, Pearl Chappelle, Fred Mor- rtonne Marshalll Coakwell, Wilfred M y, Lizzie aloes elBrie Miller, f1 tq James Cowan, Merty Found. Jr. IV. - Jean Clark, Helen Grigg, -Verna Col- - - line; Jessie Gilhulv equal, Gladvs Powell, Alfreda Jephson, Ruth Murphy' - - __.**►► -- ��; — — ' - :� INTIMiMSDIATS DIVISION ; Sr, III -Gladys Morcombe, bon., - Hare looking forward t0 a remarkabl tra'I,`i-Pilke y, bon.. Agnes Marquis, y ; WePercy Allaway, Mary Morrissey, good Christmas trade. The pros - Gordon Coakwell, - Charles McGinty. •• Cts s0 far are good. ` Jr. III -Muriel Clark, bon., Fred p e g Fawcett. Dolly Palmer. _Blanche . f Our stock • cOm rise6 n-9 fine S - Walsh, Eva Murphy, Elsie Baker, t�� ,}�� " Eileen Wiman, Ethel Stepbenson, wish our collection as we have ever had. `ire 9 George T, Charlie Baker, - wish t0 -thank you heartily for the Charlie Laww., Alex Crockett, Fred • Connors. • Sr. II-Loulse Johnson, many_- liberal response you have made to hon-, Hilda Morrison, Dototby Towle anoj Dorothy Wiman equal, Isobel _ .. our efforts In past seasons and trust Ritchie, Edoa Morcombe, Agnea that you will appreciate our desires Moore, Ella Stephenson. Artie Crock- Customers , ett, George Cowan, Hugh, Miller, Nel- to please you this Christmas., j lie Arnot, Eddie Marquis. JUNIOR. DIVIStoNa = _ Our 'Grocery- Department is Jr. II -Alan Grigg, Vti iihelmins. and p Com lete. Raisins, Currapts, nuts, Mutch, Mary McGinty, Edith Stepb- - ensou. Anthony Coyne, Clarence peels, spices '.etc. -. Everything for Potter, Blanche Rumprh, Book I- F' fiends the the Xmas Cake and pud( ing, Fratrit Morrison, Helen Douglas. Ernest Baker. Eddie Walsh. Jean In the are Dept —skates Brodie. Mildred Jephson. Osear - slel hs, hocks s 'ckr; mittsetc. Stephenson. George Mitch. Jack a, very13 y , Marquis. Mervin Potter. Alfred Palm- Alarm clocks, fanc`t-atooks, carv- er. Stells flinth. Mabel Stephenson. iII sets fancyberg cold Bessie Bath. Sr. Primer-Nforman g � y spoons, + Morrison. Orval Coakwell, Bruce Merry- XMaS meat forks, baby spoons, case -- Ritchie. John Cowan. Nellie Sier, i �knlPee s _,- t Helen-Morcorube," Donsld Morrissey, pipes, s p eIIr a4 y razors, Lillian Wiman. Jack McGinty, Willie- . etc,, etc. Mutcb. le. Primer -Harold Richard- wand- • a son. Joe Marquis.' Mildred Doug�e Sier, Jack Jbane, PtAmec-See- 'In the -Boot and Shoe Dept.--- ' Rets Tackle. ha Re8 aright Hockey hoops for men, women and ime• aeth Grigg Mildred Murphy. Eddie children. What would the coy Palmer, Lizzie McGinty, Evangeline �' Cowan, Florence Kutch. Angus Lis- _ appreciate more than boots and i combo, Hilda Walsh, Nora Clark, and skates, den's, ladies' and child -2 Harald Cowan. reale 8pippers, eta. NOTICE TO CREATORS happy Space forbids telling -you all abqut onr Fancy Goods and 'Dry Goods De- j 'In ike .1datter of the Estate of Gmrgspartments. They are chuck full of istokes Fats of the Nitive of Clare twat, •;� New Year •;• presents for Grand -dad. Grand-ma,in ths - deccased County of Ontario. Ge,otteman, Father, Mother, Brother, Sister, Baby, - Notice is hereby given pursuant to _ „y„ and remember fellows -We have some Sec. 55 of the Tru -tee Act R. S. O., 7� beaut-Mil presents for your best girl. 1914, C. 121, t,bat aN per -ons having any claim, against tbo late George I - Stokes who died on or alvmt tbP 14th day of Decetnt er A D, 1915, at the Vilinge of are q z tt In the Count-, efco Min , -'-'C H A P M AN td Oo rn•io, are r« ui•I rd oo ,or before the 22nd day of .iannary, 1916, to Read by post, prepaid, or to drimer to - ---" --- thetor. their n4 BnliCnd n4or the and .HOLIDAY REQUIREMENTS Pcutor. their nxmrR and addrPRo-eN And - furl pannd tars ifl wt ibe a their We well supplied to fill all orders for your Holiday Baking. Our raisins claim, wed the nN i nl a of the eecttrlty, if -any. held by thorn. currant, citron, orange and lemon pest, spicae of all kinds, nota of � And TskP Fall h-rr N.•tieP, that every varlet`y, figs ds;tes, prunes, a ricots,ete., arethe choicest. Nfrrr the maid 2:nd day of J:anoarv. If you want a gift for your father, mother, sister or 1916, the sAid Exetalr,u•, will proceed -' '' brother, we can supply you. Call early and get first .+ V, di-trihuie The P-tat'P ,tf the, ' Naid - ehoirP. For gents we have bedroom elspPers, - dreeaNed arnonic the prl Ntmw-Pntitted shirts, collars. ties, mufflers, stick pins, cuff links handkerchiefs, sweaters, etc. For ladies w thereto, hNving rrtrNnl ,ply to the We' slippers. hosiery, sweaters, golf-boo- glsimel�f which h« _n 1 .r +n hove Gets, t nee, gloves. handerchiefs.' had noticP and Ihr hNlfi . x«rut„t will collarge, stationery and fancy= --� not ho linhie f5+r the N«id r «r. ar any part thereof io ao+ sn•�-•• •> of wh•,':rarticles for the children. Maim he -ha11 1,”, h.%%, t•r,'.•iv. d ~ 'B.IakN: toys, games, mouth organs, jack knives, doll&. in-' anticP, fact all you require for Christmas. Datedat 9totrfi'vill« thi.t 29th day oil r-Innfectiimary Was usual frL-sh-and well assorted. of..Deniwmtwr-. A i, lgi5 MocvLLOvcflt Lf „I,R v4,aOut. Or.''A t' I LLESPIE, ...•DUNBARTf - Solicitors for th« Executors. DAVID HOPPER, l?ixecutor. - 14.16 Claremont O„t _ _ We have a complete --assortment ELM DALE MILLS of the famous p=c E =ivc+ '$,APPY TIMM” Is the place to get your BreiiiT Flour, Royal Houselpold. Made -Imperial 0%fOTd from No. 1. Manitoba wheat. Try `' ,: a bag. Also Glenor& Flour. Pastry Flour R.&NQ"E8,, ; -.- Oat crushing daily -.- :Parlor Cooks, Heaters and Fresli Rolled Oats. - .Cil Stoves. - Bran Shorts _ . Oats Crushed (,sats , Call in and s `:,Oat Chop Whole Corp Cracked Corn Corn Meal =JOSEPH H • S Mixed Feed :Dairy Feed Cal_dwell's Cream, substitute _ Calf Meal and _ Molassine Mel.. fipecial prices in ton lots: BELL PHONE. Chopping every day. DENTIST has removed into his new office, on the corner of Yonge and Queen Sts., To- ronto, Imperial Bank Building This office has been equipped with the most modern of dental appliances with the object of eliminating all painful operations. ..,-,n;%alxLir,ir:.-ri�: .. ...c•.-,.�..Yww..e3'E 1 ..ae .h'41N.=t6-,.r4a .5.�1�'. `.�+..6r--f+-. - n-., :.COLLARS, ! I have a limited number of 'Secure a b Tall Rugg, Robes, Bl Shoe and Harness r PICKERIN Rome Phone 25C,